davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
Negociado de | igieneG lrifantIl


pc, sisndq este una 5n9 cjonS
tuberculosis.
Fue encontraas ail bar eiente,
de nifos con aIinientacion apf5piada
por sus condolences de ealidad, canti-
dad y preparation, y un AN por cien-
to con alimentaci6n Inappropriate.
Aden1as de 10 que precede, ha en-
contrado Ell negociado 73 ninos afecta-
dos de diversas maneras: 26, 0 sea un
AL por ciento con fujos supurativos,
exantemas y misicos, Representatives
de deeaGencia vital; II, sea el IL
por ciento con defectos ffsicos; 81. con
afecciones infecciosas, algunas de ca
raater contagioso, y otros constitucio1
Males p6f defecfoS de nutricion, ascenS
dehtes 4 an % por ciento.
Fuer0n enScso5intrados Ss5i dos ninos eh
fntindia conviveneiia con tuberculosos
en- e9olneion aVanzada Y dos sufrian5
dolde extfenada miseria.
RESUMEN
G6hjdntivitis supurada,
Otitis sup1fada,
Pie Plano,
Atlas /
Hernia ulibilieal,
Hefnia ingtinai,
Asna BE1f.R .RiE 8
sf,,,s5 s5l M, Jsisfss9tr j1ss l.5a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

en- aquell1s Im0fHeI1t0S SUI gesta niafavf-
1lqsasa lascabeza de- I'M sp1eHbEo Seiite-
70, que dsEFptado; hanbriento, descal-
zo,, hulas cualelas antiques naeiones b.
blicas, para Bpaear ehFtiersas exttaus
jeras III, piedRa, en IA auaa debfa rdpO;
sar 81 eaheza. AL lado del infante gac-
rreEo, isosteniendolo conasus consoles,
iba q generalisim0 tisieQSIque aScnda
nomeBto pageela spcumbirrenl suss ll0-
rribles ataqness de tos1p slsulo gssSas
gd7ace pDcos pdfas, sel doctor BahdeIac
de RarieHte hablabame de sesta nsh0peL
gay y decfame:
EsL LincfS SfbSeg gdleS &lejSndro haya
resistido- u tan dufas pruebas.
Yo-le pregunte
-; Y como es que ese Rey de leyen-
da lie ha escogido a usted para nom
brarlo su m6dico de cabecera?
Ell sabio espafol, muy modesto STEM
pre-, contest6me:
Son los coIegas parisienses los
que lie indicaron mi nombre. Es el
cirujano que 10 oper6... Va usted sabe
10 fospitalarios que aQuf son todos en-
! las atlas escalas cientf6cas o artfs.
, fica .reiy IteEosIsa; q iflyn,sas fiIs gri5t r
II y, ~ . l4s4+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

fluctu6 entire $3.50 ' $500 quintal
GUINEOS. Sc vendieron 4 30 CEN
tavos % centavos el ciento en-
Aguadilla y Quebradillas. En- San Ger
man y vieques a as centavos el Glen
to, y en- el resto de Ia Isla el precio
promedio fluctu6 entire 40 y so centa-
vos el ciento
PLATANOS. Sc vcndienro a $1.25
en- San Lorenzo Y 4 $l.5O en- Coamo.
En- el resto, dc la Isla cl precio prone
lio Sc mantu1o entire $500 Y $500 el
ciento.
HuEvOS. FL precio mas bajo pa
gado por el ciento hueyos fne de
$500 en- Qnebradfllas, Maunabo, Mari
Gao, Lares. Corozal, Clmuy, Afiasco,
/ Aibonito y Aguadilla. En- Vieques Sc
rendieron a $500 y en- el resto de 10
Isla el precio promedio fluctu0 entire
1925 y $500 el ciento.
ALMIDON. En- Dorado Sc vendi6
a $500 quintal. y en- viequcs sc ven.
di6 $3.50. En- el resto de 10 Isla el
precio promedio fluctu6 entire $500 y
$500 quintal.
Debido u que Ia e&uadra america
ma esta en- aguas dc Culebra, sc nota
un gran movimiento en- Fajardo y su
puerto en- relaci6n con la yenta de pro-
ductos alimenticios. FL siguiente infor-
me adicional nos manda el agente de
asTicqltura de Fajartio !:
sr lnspecto del Distrito Nortc,
San Juan, Puerto Rico
co5o,.3 ss>sa A.. ~ / sslAasgs q
1 Dsbflo "a enconEafse en- asuasi de
h Isla de Eulebraala fiotdaameficana,
es de- gran fmpoEtandk glae venta de
algunos artfculos en- este distrito, y
con tai motive los negocfantes hacen
uni gran negocio. Guineos que han ST.
do comprados a 80 y go centavos ell
ciento, los yenden a $500. Chinas que
les han costado IS y 40 centavos el
ciento Sc yenden a $500 y S4.O0 Hue
vos hasta el precio de $500 Ell ciento.
Grandes cantidades en- cajas de IL
monada ' de hielo, salen tiiariamente
para dicha Isla.
Atentamente.
Federico ViScaryondo
s F. b + ! o.
Agente de Agricultural.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

4HIotKId tAITtIIId,
Albino, 1
Resumen estadfstico de las visitas
hechas por los oficiales y Nurses del
Departamento de Sanidad, en- relacion
con ell Negociado de- Hygiene 'InfantiI,
durante el mes de febrero de 1922.
tDel 21 al 2S).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

Es espantosa Ia situaci6n porque atra-
viesan los habitantes de la, extensa
area de Samara, en- Russia, donde los
refugiadOs forman ejercitos enteros,
que van alli huyendo de las fras boil
|cheviques, mas herribles que las ham
bres que por doquiera les persiguen
como implacables lobos. LaofOtogra-
fla muestra los grupos de nihos, mu-
jeres y ancianos, esperanto en- las es-
taciones cualquier tren que les con-
duzca leios, a cualquier sitiO del
mundo. Los niIos, principalmente,
eada "a horas cuadros tan t6tricos con
poArcS hij0s caniinO del cementeriO.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
TWO CONSTABLES IN WOODBRIDGE ACCUSED
Coroner Holds Them Responsible for Fatal Shooting of Man on
 February 24

Waterbury, March 9.--Constables Clarence c. Mathewson and William H. Tompkins of Woodbridge, were held criminally responsible for tho death of Antonio Sabia of Straitville, by shooting on February 24, by Cor oner John T. Monzani of this city to- day. Both the constabes are in the jail at New Haven awaiting the cor oner's finding.
 The coroner has spent number of days in examining the evidence and his finding is of some length. The con stables went to Sabia's place to place him under arrest
 There were certain happenings which were not clear asV to what causes the trouble but the coroner in his summary fixes responsibility for the death in these words:
 'I find said death was caused by the shot fired by Clarence c. Mathew son in an inbroglio which was pre- cipitated by William H. Tompkins in usng excessive force to make an ar rest for a misdemeanor and that said death was caused by the criminal act of said William H. Tompkins and Clarence c. Mathewson.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
LABOR SITUATION IN THIS STATE IMPROVES New Britain Is Especially Fortunate, Commits
 sioner Reports

Hartford, March 9.-Deputy Labor Commissioner John J. Burke said to- day that the labor situation in Con- necticut had improved 10 per cent since last January and the improve ment was continuing steadily. Mir. Burke puts the number of unem- ployed in the state at the present time at 6o.o0o.
 "It looks as though the improve ment will be much better when spring opens. The outlook for employment is very encouraging. By the begin hing of fall business will be running toward normal conditions, said Mir. Burke.
 He said he based his opinion on the weekly reports Of the factory ihspec- tors given to the labor commissioner and on the reports Of special Investi- gator P. H. Connolly.
 Mr. Burke said that owing to municipal agencies in some cities se- curing employment for residents the demand for help through the state tIi plpS lli'ili Tt l'a NtiS hl'i pt Si Ndt, as it would havo been.
 Mir. Burke said conditions in Hart fcrd were better than in any other city in the state.
 In Bridgeport there is a very large number out of work but conditions in that city have improved. The num- Der of unemptoycd thero is 5000. In January it had increased to 14.ooo.
 Mr. Burke said that the indications in Waterbury and in the Nausntuck valley were not so favorable as in other sections but there was great hopes for a.revival. New Haven is second to Hartford in it's recovery from industrial depression. In the eastern part of the state including New London and Norwich, business is very good in the textile industries but, said Mir. Burke there has been a little stacking up on account Of the strikes in the mills in Rhode Island.
 New Britain has been well taken care of by the city authorities and conditions there have improved.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
THERE MAY BE GHOSTS,
 BUT MARY'S SUSPECTED
Antigonish Spook Seems to Be Keeping Lent-Dr.
 Prince to Watch Girl

Caledonia Mills, N. s.. March D. lieve the notorious ghost that used to scare people in this valley must have given up noise making during Lent.
 Again last night nothing happened in the home that Alex Macdonald and his family deserted because they thought it haunted. All night Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, New York scientist, who came here to investi- gate the ghost story, lay with one eye open waiting for the spook to get funny with him. He didn't hear a sound or feel or see anything peculiar.
 Tonight-the third one since Dr. Prince arrived in search of the ghost everything possible will be done to make the ghost feel as perfectly at home in the hope that it will not be able to resist the temptation to have ] little fun. Macdonald and his wife and their adopted daughter Mary Ellen are coming back to sleep in the heds they said the ghost scared them away from. Other conditions under which the manifestations are said to have occurred also will be reproduc- ed.
 pr. Prince has not said anything about it, but there are reasons for ;urmisinE that he. intends to keep an eye on little Mary Ellen tonight. Not long ago the doctor let it be known that in all his experiences in trek king ghosts the strange pranks that had frightened others always turned out to have had their cause in some human being which more often than not was a little boy or girl with play fuI tendencies.
 Dr. Prince had a long chat with Mary Ellen yesterday during which he persuaded her to spend tonight in the house called haunted. MacDon- a1d dropped around during the day to feed the cattle, as is his custom and he too. agreed to make another attempt to sleep in the place.
 The cattle spent peaceful night and calmly chewed their cuds this morning. When the ghost1y alarms and excursions used to make the night hideous for the MacDonalds, the cattle often were found at dawn in the wrong stalls, with knots in their tails which no one would admit having tied.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Proposed Service Certificates
 WiN Mot Be Security For loans
If This Provision of Bonus Passes H. $. Comptroller Will
 Warn All National Banks-HOuse to Take
H .NN0D 'GH,stls..tl o' ,,IyHHiI tII.ylS L.s,lllfsfA StAf

term which they cover with an un- movable mass of securities. Tho ccr- tihcates would he similar to real cs. tate loans which are not rcdiscount- able at federal reserve banks, he said and far from the liquid security host for the banks"
 House leaders are making plans for that body to begin consideration Of the soldier bonus bill on March 20 one week from next Monday.
 Under the special rules, two-thirds majority is necessary to pass the bill but the house leaders seemed to ovi- dence no fear this afternoon that the votes would be lacking. Opponents of the bill objected to any rule that would prevent amendments. but Rep resentative Mondell republican lead CT of the house. said if this rule was not adopted. amendments designedlS embarrassing could be submitted and the bill held up indefinitely under those tactics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
J0HNSTON-CORBIN
Daughter of Mrs. George w. Corbin of Lexington street. Becomes Bride of DeIand, Florida, Young Man.

Miss Constance Georgia Corbin of this city, daughter of the late George w. Corhin, one of the founders of the Corbn Cabinet Lock Co. and Mrs. Corbin of 49 Lexington street, was married in Daytona. Fla, on Monday, March 6, to Sydney Paul Johnston of DeLand, Fla.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the Rev and Mrs. w. T. Lewis of the First Congregational church of Daytona- The couple were attended by Miss Virginia Johnston, a sister of the groom. as bridesmaid and Austin Conrad of Glenwood, Fla, as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of blue chif- ion and the bridesmaid was attired in orchid georgette. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion.
 Miss Corbin is well known in this city She is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of the Ma tional Park seminary in Forest Glen, Md.
 Mir. Johnston was an aviator dur
 ing the World War and has been, for the past two years, assistant manager of the F, O. Painter Printing Co. of DeT.and, Fla.
 Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple and their friends attended banquet at the Hotel Clar- endon after which they left on we1- ding tour. They will reside at FPS West New York avenue, DeLand Fla.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
HEAVY BAIL FIXED
 IN BROKERS CASES
Trio Accused By Alphonse Deschamps
 of Hartford Held in S10,00O Bonds Each.

New York, March 9.-Peading not guilty to indictments charging grand larceny by bucketshop practices, George Markelson. Isadore Friedman and Samuel M. Small were each held in S10,000 bail today by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel. A con- ference of attorneys for both sides announced that the trio would go on trial next Tuesday.
 Thefts aggregating s250,000 were said by Assistant District Attorney Wilson to be involved in the case against the three men. They are specifically charged with having buck eted orders and padding the payrols of Alphonse Deschamps, Hartford, Conn. contractor, who claims to have purchased a brokerage business from Markelson and Friedman last Janu- ary. Subsequently he employed them in the business. ...
 Not long ago the Deschamps firm, operating here and in Montreal, went to Eve wall. t,eschamps then ap' peIred d, .oitpra nanl asainst the three men and they were arrested last week
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
D0DD THROUGH AT "AMH0"
Vice President and salesman or Local Concern Tenders Resignation After 20 Years uf service.

George F. Dodd Uf Berlin, for tho past 20 years conneCteG with the American Hosiery company, and for several years a salesman and vice president of. the concern. has tender ed his resignation, to become cltec- tive May l. Mr. podd has already discontinued active connection with the company.
 Interviewed this morning, Mir. Dodd stated that he has no announcement regarding his future plans to make at this time. At the Hosiery plant q similar statement was given out MT. Dodds successor has not been select cd as yet, President E. II. Davison said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Washington, hnrn,rciI -t'omptroller of the Currency Crissinger announced today that in the event of the enact ment of soldiers bonus legislation providing for payments by adjusted service certificates, he would advise national Ranks to decline to accept the certificates as security for loans.
 Mir Crissinger described the pro- posed plan of issuing adjusted serv- ice certificates for use by the soldiers if desired, as collateral for loans 10 eighty per cent of their face value, as the worst kind of frozen credit" and declared while he would be without authority to order national banks 10 refuse to accept them as security he would strongly advise against their acceptance.
 The certificates would be ''non-ne- gotiable paper, MT. Crissinger eX- plained, and loans upon them would load the banks up for the three year
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
MRS. INCA LARSON DIES
Well Known Swedish Resident Dies This Morning At Home On Shuttle Meadow Avenue. -

Mrs. Inga Christina Larson. wife of John B. Larson of 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue, died at her home about 1 o'clock this morning. Shc was 66 years old. Mrs. Larson was born in Sweden on February 23. 1856. She had been a resident of this city for the past 30 years and was well kr own among the Swedish residents She was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church and the Ladies' Aid society of that church.
 Besides her husband. she is sur vived by three sons. Emil, Leonard and Carl the latter mentioned living in Mnnso", Mass, A brother, John Elander, lives in this city and one grandchild, Elmer Bernard Larson, also survives her.
 The funeral will he held Saturday afternoon from the home at } o'clock and services will be conducted at thc Swedish Lutheran church at o.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. s. q. Ohman will ofticiate and burial will be in the FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Doctor Operates With
 Pen Knife; Saves Life

Cincinnati, March 9.--Surgery with a pen knife yesterday saved the life of -year-old John Washington. who was taken to Cincinnati hospital with a peanut lodged in his windpipe, causing stranGuaton. The child had stopped breathing when Dr. c. c. Payne arrived at the ward last night. Realizing thai death would cnsue be- fore he could aenl for surgical !n- strnments, hr. Payne took his pen knife, sit op'n the boys throat and incsed ,hc irachra just below where the ncannt was lodged. This permit ted the passage ot air and the child soon was revived. Later the peanut was removed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
FEW CITY EMPLOYES
 WILL HAVE PAY CUT
Reduction in Force, Instead, Is Plan Now Favored
SEVERAL MAY LOSE JOBS
Five Policemen and Four Bremen
 Slated To Go If Present Plans of Boards Materialize-Early Action

Although the City Meeting board made provision for cuts in depart mental salary lists which would an- pear to make imperative a 10 per cent. reduction in every salary. com paratively few cuts in pay will be made, but in almost every depart ment reductions in the force will be made, if present plans are put into effect.
 Police Dept. Affected. This condition will be true parti- cularly in the police department. Ono of the commissioners in discussing the situation created by the Meeting Boards ruling, has stated that the cut proposed would seriously affect the efficiency of the department and that every effort will be exerted to avoid such condition. To make pos- sible continuance of the present wage scale. it will be necessary to drop several members of the force. Plans for these changes are but ten- tative, but it is believed that the flrst patrolmen to be retired will be the several supernumaries who are now working regularly. In this group there are some six or seven who have worked nightly for several years.
 The city meeting board in adopting the low tax budget, carrying with it reduction of 10 per cent in the sal- ary lists. did not stipulate that every salary should be cut to that amount: rather, the boards were instructed to adjust salaries of their employees to come within ehe new figure set for personal services.
 May Cut Out Beats.
 Should the police board act favor- ably upon the above proposition when it is submitted. it will mean that tho amount of police protection afforded the city will be considerably reduced. It is possible that several beats will be done away with entirely while oth- CT patrolmen will be required to cover greater eXpanse of territory. This system is understood to have found favor with Chairman Emil Hjerpe in the fire department. It has been figured that it would be neces- sary to drop five policemen and four drcmen to make possibre the presentS wage scale with 10 per cent rcduc- | tion in the salary item.
 Several departments in city hall that employ clerks, stenographers, etc. are planning similar reductions l in their staffs. By doing away with one salary, it is reasoned that the amount of money saved will make 1t possible to come within the appropri- ation allowed in the new budget.
 No designations Yet. In almost every instance the deci- sion Of the beard was taken with as much disfavor as was the proposition as originally introduced by the board of finance and taxation. AS yet. how ever, there have been no resignations nor reports of employees planning to quit at an early date. and depart- mental heads say they anticipate none.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
HANGS SELF IN JAIL
Man Held in New Haven on Burglary Charge Takes Own Life While Guard is Away.

New Haven, March 9.-Daniel Her. asovich, 3S, held in jail for hearing on q burglary charge, hanged himself in his cell early today during the time the guard was on his rounds in an- other part of the building. The man was arrested a few days ago after Joseph SokoI, a florist in the Westville section, had reported an attempted burglary at his house. Sokol fired at the man who was later caught. Her. asovich told a story of having been pursued by men who had been mak- ing whiskey His case was continued until Saturday, but the police had reached the conclusion that Heraso- vch was not right mentally as they could find nothing to confirm stories he had told of bootlegging enter prises. The man leaves wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Pope Reported as Having
 Good American Handshake

New York, March 1.-Two hundred Rosaries, personally blessed by Pope Plus NI, are Lenten gifts, brought by John A. O'Dwyer. of Toledo, O., su- preme director of the Knights Of Columbus, who has just returned from Rome. Pope Plus has good American handshake,' said Mir O'Dwyer the first American layman to he granted an audience with the iew pontiff. He speaks English f1u- ently and knows American geogra- phy.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Another FrancO-Prussian
 War Veteran Passes Away

Bridgeport, March 9.-Eugene Marshall, 7G, a veteran oi the Franco Prussian war, was buried from his home, i2S Jefferson street, today, and the number of veterans Of that con- fict was again lcssoned Mr. Mar shalI was bo,n in southern France, and at the age of l5 he heard the call to arms. He responded and served throughout the war. shortly after the signing of the arnistlce, MT. Marshall came to America and later settled here.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
STILL IS SEIZED
Patro|men Thomas Fecney and Pat rick ONiara Pay Visit so House on Glen Street This Morning.

Acting on n complaint received. Pa trolmen Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara visited the home of John Rapacky at 1858 Glen street this morning and seized a small still a quantity of prune mash and q small amount of stuff purportcd to be liquor,
 The policemen questioned the wife of Rapacky, and ahe admitted. they say, that she made moonshine tor her husband. The woman had small child in her arms, and as the hus- band works in a place at Plainville, the policemen did not make any ar rests at the time. It is likely, how ever, that action will be taken by the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
KELLY IS THROUGH

Philadelphia, March 9. - John R.. Kelly, champion amateur sculler said today that he had definitely decided not to defend the Philadelphia gold challenge cup this year and that the singles race here on June 3rd, would be between Walter Hoover, of Duluth and Paul Costello, Philadelphia, kel- ly's cousin. Kelly said owing to pres sure of business, he probably would never row in singles championshil race again.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Movie Patrons Pay What
 They Think Show Is Worth

Bend, Ore, March 9.-Two motion picture houses here have adopted q plan whereby patrons pay whatever they please after each performance. ]. B. Sparks, manager of the theaters said many still pay at the old rate and a few less and practically none walk out without dropping some change in the box left at the door. Audiences have been as large if not larger than under the old system.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Columbia University
 Largest in the World

New York, March 9.-Colum bia university's total student enrolment is now 32,42o, Registrator Edward Grant announced today in making public the official tabulation prepared for the trustees. Columbia officials declared this breaks all college at- tendance records, giving the institu- ton the largest enrolment of any college in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ATTACKS BONUS BILL.
Representative Knight Says He Will
 Not Vote for It.

Washington, March 9.-An attack on the soldier bonus bill was made in the house today by Representative Knight, republican, Ohio, who an nounced he would vote against 1t as "indefensible from either the econo- homie or patriotic standpoint" MT. Knight declared. however, that ef- forts to defeat the measure would be futile.
 We shall not only fail in our op- position," he added, but we will be misunderstood, and so far has it be- come possible for class to organize and dominate congress that there will be few votes cast against the measure"