davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

gusto: en- la lejanfa vese al Sol mo-
rir EN- los misterios del ocaso mientras
81 mar azul recibe apenas sus dltimos
deStellos. La decoration la semi
obscuridad del ambiente predispOnen
al ensueii0.
Acaso en- clio este el secreto de que
las lindas "girls" con ell cabello cor
tado hastG dejar yer completamente
rasuradas las ampulosas nucas lu-
ciendO las largas tlinicaS parisienses
Gle Ultima moda, pasen dulcemente
adormecidas, mimosas Y confadas en-
los ferreos brazOs de su pareJa.
A veces los "jazz-bands" acallan sus
sones. Van tenuamente apagando sus
quejumbres los violines solo dulce
rumor lejano llega hasta ell salon. Di-
rfaSe la hiperestesia del fox. Cuando
Ia m1sica Gala pOr complete, de tOdas
parties surgen airadas protestas Mas!
iMas!... v tornan los incansables
ejecutantes enrarecer el aire con
sus mas abracadabrantes fox-trots.
EN- LOS INTERNIEDIOS
un grupo de ba1istas hacen las deli
cias del auditorio. HermOsa piscina
con paredeS del mas clarO cristal les
sirve de escenario. Desde Otro rinc0n
de la gran sala, potentes reflectOres
derraman chorros de luz, Sobre ej
sitio dOnde convergen las miradas to-
das. Las bahistas blondas Y bellas,
van surgiendO una una Sobre peque
iio puente Sus ligerfsimas trusas de
mil colores. al ser besadas pOr los ra-
yos de luz. 10 llenan todo de vivfsi-
mos destellOs. mientras el pGblico
mucstra su algeria con el reciO tinti
neo de las mil campanillas que para
ese objetO han sidO dadas a tOdOs Y
cada uno de los cOncurrenteS. ES un
nuevo metodo de mostrar la aproba-
ci0n en- esta ciudad del 'tiempO es
dinero"; V donde tOdO tiende a evi-
tar los mas pequeiios esfuerZos. NADIA
de molestarse leyantandO los braZ0s
Y hacienda chocar las manOs, que por
otra parte cOrren ell rieSgo de leSO-
narse. Ahf esta la campanilla. 81
lie ha gustado el acto. muevala usted.
hagala sonar. demoStrandO SUI salts
facci0n 81 por el contrariO no lie ha
agradado. deje quieta la campanilla:
ell silencio es elocuente.
LuegO de lanZarse desde 10 alto EN-
mil divinas acrObacias. las bailistas
hacen verdaderas filigranas acuaticas
en- la amplia piscina. Las poses mas
esculturales, las mas airOsas gallar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
LIsTA DE LOS PAsAJERoS QUE
EAIBARCARON EN- FL yAPOR
PHILADELPHIA" Ell WEIR
MES 1S DE AGOSTO DE 1922..
PARA LA GUAYRA.

Mr.. John Baxter. Mr.. Enrique Il.
Conde. Mr.. Ricardo Deben, Mr.. Luis
G. Nava. Y Mrs. Carmen F de Deben.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
CORREOS ESPANOLES

FL vapor espa1ol "Buenos Aires
Sc cspera que llegue a este puerto en-
transito para Espaha segun aviso de
Culhzao, el aananecer edel dia II del
actual
FL v&por antonio Lopez, sali0 del
puerto de CdGz el dfa 10 del actual
a las doce del d1a. Los consignata-
rios esperan que liegue g Puerto Rico
del 2S al 3 0del actual, EN- transit0
para Cuba, Centric Sur America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Como sucede con la abominable
amalgama que por cerveza os brindan
los restaurants.
HOraciO ROqueta.
New York, julio 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
REPUBLICANS TO GATHER IN
FORCE AT ISLAND PARK ON 18TH
WITH Great ARRAY SPEAKERS

The Republicans Of Maine will hold
the formal opening Of their State
wide campaign on Wednesday Of next
week, August 1G. at Island Park
Governor Percival r. Baxter and
Congressman John L. Nelson will be
the orators Of the day, representing
the State Of Maine. Mrs. Mary
Hight of Chicago, Ill, Will speak for
the women Of the country on national
+ ues. For fourth principal
speaker, the State committee is en-
dCaVoring to obtain the services of a
nationally known Republican. The
announcement Of his name will be
made at later date.
Island Park for several years has
been the transition point from the
preliminary organization work to the
series Of important meetings lasting
until the eve of election. Two years
ago, thousands were present TO hear
the chairman of the National Repub-
lican committee, VIII Hays, later
postmaster general.
Mrs. Mary Hight has been secured
by Senator Hale through the aid Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Unions Frown

Though the President was said to
consider this the only practical course
the government should take, union
Spokesman indicated its rejection,
summoned their associates to meet
here Wednesday to pass upon the
proposal and further called to Wash
ington for general conference Friday,
the heads of all railroad labor organi-
cations to consider methods of CO.
operation that might make the strike
more effective.
The rail executives had made no
response to the White House to-
night. though press dispatches indi-
Gated that they also would meet to
frame collective answer.
B. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail
road department Of tho American
Federation of Labor, ". III. Johnston
head of the Machnists association
and j. =. Noonan, comprising a com
mittee representing the striking UNI
I ions. took the Presidents com
munication into a conference later
calling in II. +. Wills of the Engi-
neers Paul Stephens Of the Trainmen
and Arthur j. Lowell of the Firemen
Continued on Page 4-Col y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08

Cleveland. O., Aug. 7,-(By A. P)-
Settlement OF the nation wide soft
coal strike under definite plan that
may result in the making of wage
agreements on substantially a ma
tional basis will be presented to a
conference here Wednesday of coal
operators, who are expected to come
officials of the Union miners.
In the main, the plan provides for
resumption of coal production by
Union minors under the wage scales
that existed when the strike began
last April i, and for the appointment
Of an advisory commission of in
qlliry within the coal industry. the
personnel of this commission to be
approved by President Harding
Existence of the plan, which has
been approved by some operators
'' ",N.,
CO.
-
coal strike The Joint conference
~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
New Haven in
Pact with Clerks

Cincinnati, Aug. CLERKS on The
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad have reached an agreement
with the mana cement over wages and
working rules, at a meeting in New
Haven, it was announced late today
at the headquarters of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station
and Express Employees.
Under the agreement according to
information reaching the clerks
headquarters the company granted
the men sick leaves and vacations
with pay and a Saturday half holt
day. The matter of wages was re
ferred TO the Railroad Labor Board
for adjustment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08

Senator Mccormick Of Illinois. In
the west, she has an enviable record
as an excellent speaker upon nation
wide topics.
The members of the Maine delega-
tion in Washington are invited to the
rally, and those who can leave their
work at the capital will be present.
Candidates from all parts of the State
will gather to participate in the poll
teal discussion.
An important feature OF the day to
the thousands who will be drawn to
the park is the free dinner at Il
o'clock before the main speeches.
Beans baked in the ground under the
supervision Of Country Treasurer
Bert p. Stuart have been promised in
llmitlesS quantities.
Special cars will be run on the cleo
trio road to care for the crowd. AM
pie parking facilities will be provid-
ed for the autoists.
Every voter, present or future, In
the state is invited for the day. DEM
Ocrats are urged to attend the prom
ised conversion. Republicans will
hear the reports of their leaders from
10th State and national capitals. The
watchword of the 10th is Island Park.
BE there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
RAIL BOARD is
READY TO ACT

Chicago, Aug. = The United
states Railroad Labor Board ex-
pressed it's Willingness to act on the
seniority question now at issue be
tween the railroads and their striking
shopmen in n resolution adopted at a
meeting tonight.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote Of five members of the board to
one, \. Q. Wharton. a labor repre-
sentative. voting against it, Tho six
members were all that were in the
icty when the meeting was called.
Zen w. Hooper, chairman, presided.
Those who attended were G. w. w.
Hanger of the public group; Samuel
Higgins. Horace Baker and j. H. FL
liott of the railroad group ana Mr..
Wharton and Mr.. Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Governor Determined
There Shall Be No
Boosting Of Price

GOV. Pcrcival p. Baxter last
night issued a statement in
which he said that as fuel adj
ministrator of Maine it be-
comes his duty to regulate the
distribution Of coal and to see
that the prices charged are
lea enable.
Coal will not be allotted to
those who profiteer in Maine"
sad Coy. Baxter. "and they
uII be prosecuted under our
ploftcering laws and their
priority privileges will be with
drawn.
Il shall not hesitate to use
the powers Of the chief eXecu-
tive to protect our people and
our industries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Rail Chairman Protests

New York, Aug. Assertion that
President Harding's new proposal for
ending the rail strike would seem
TO demand a complete surrender OF
the position of the railway presi-
dents as stated last Tuesday" was
made by L. +. Lorcc. chairman Of
the Eastern Presidents Conference
at the close of an informal meeting
of rail heads late today.
Mr. Lorce emphasized, however.
that he was expressing merely "a
personal opinion" and was not
speaking for the conference. He also
insisted that the conference which
preceded the statement was purely
informal and that no decision had
been reached by those who attended
it.
Mr.. Lorcc's statement follows:
railway executives on August l, they
took the position squarely that the
striking employees cannot be given
preference to employees at present
IN the service without doing violence
to every principle of right and jus
tee involved in this matter. and
without the Srossest breach of faith
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Farm Buildings
Hit-Loss $4,000
Near LivermOre Falls

IiVormore Fails, Aug. 1.-The fafm
buildings of Frederick A. Leavitt at
Hilmans Ferry, five miles south Of
this town, were struck by lightning
and burned tonight. Twenty one
head Of jersey cattle persisted. The
buildings included a modern house
and ell, shed and two barns. Seventy
tons of hay We're burned. The loss
will reach 100000, partially insured.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the general store of Herbert Dudley
at Brettun's Mills. Livermore, to-
cether with household goods on the
second floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Ban on Tag Days
for Benefit Strikers
at Manchester, n. H.

Manchester, y. Ii, Aug, The
Nan sal remains on tag days as con-
cYcted 10y the striking textile opera
tues The mayor asserts that the
refusal 20 permit any more tag days
is due mainly to complaints, lodged
- his office by local business men.
TNo SiIIk'Ts are canNassInE the bust
re.s houses 10 secure for themso Ives
S,utmont regarding the matter.
Trc strikers committee AYERS that
moe workers quit work at the mills
today officials OF the Amoskcag de-
,Ic that conditions are quite sat-
J.tl,fprv. and claim an increase IN
far number Of returning worAC ;. No
rry mills We're opened today, but
ID" number nine CardlnS mill. the
fancy dye house and the bag mill
ra.,h were stated last week con-
laIe in operation.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce de-
,.tes that it VIII take no further
..'.on IN attempting 10 settle the
,.rIovcrsy.
ono striking operative was fined
- police count today. The court
a.ro.n. Cd thut there was no parti-
,..r objection to shouting eight
I..ts' hut inuCh Of tho objection
=, ..d iu rac manner of shou ing.
r % rl, 4
AIu on,ials tod j., reiterated That
p,r cont reduction j Il 81
'.~ uolh hcdulc tn" only pos
,.f, I.L.g ftt "a settlement of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
EXECUTIVES TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

Ear FaTbor No, ANg. IT. De-
Witt Cuylcr. chairman of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, to-
night called meeting of the mem
bers of the association in New York
Friday morning to consider Presi-
dent Hardine's latest proposal to end
the railway shopmen's strike.
Mr.. Cuyler received the Presidents
telegram embodying the proposal at
his summer home here. Further than
to announce the calling of the meet
ing of railroad presidents lie declined
to make any comment on the situa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Maine Coast Defense
Troops to Train at
Fort Williams, Aug. q

TOItIand, Me, Aug. 1-MaJor 3. T..
Kinks, senior instructor of the coast
artillery corps. Maine National
Guard. has arranged the training
program for the annual encampment
for the first coast defense to be held
at Fort Williams, August u to Sep
TENDER "a.
For purposes of instruction the
301st, 306th, 301th and 311th compan-
les, will constitute the first relief and
the 302nd, 304th and 305th compan-
les the second relief.
The companies Will man batteries
dc Hart and Sullivan with 10-inch
guns and Battery Blair with 12-inch
CunG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
General Eorecast

The pressure was quite low Mon
day night over a wide belt extending
from tie Ohio valley northeastward
to the Canadian maritime provinces
with the center of minimum pressure
1854 inches, over Maine. The pres
sure was relatively high and rising
over the upper Mississippi valley and
the plain states and il remained high
off the south Atlantic and north Pa
cIfc coast.
There have been gentle showers
within the last "a hours in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England states.
In the Middle Atlantic and New
England states, showers will be fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler weather
Tuesday and fair "Wednesday and
moderate temperature on Wednesday.
Storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast and north of Della
ware Breakwater.
Winds north of Sandy Hook vii! be
fresh shifting south, TO north west,
overcast, shoWery weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Jordan Dies from Self
Inflicted Wound, Wife
Has Chance Recovery

Bangor, Me, Aug. 7-Edward Jor-
dan Of Orrington Center, who enraged
because his wife, from whom he had
been separated for two years, would
rot return to his hearth, attempted
to kill her with 80 cali5re revolver
on lonely road near his farm home
Sunday night, died early today from
wounds inflicted by the weapon
which he turned upon himself after
he had fired one shot which took ef-
feet in his wife's breast. Mrs. Jor-
dan lies at a local hospital in seri-
Gus condition but physicians who at
tempted to remove the bullet today
stated that she had a fair chance TO
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Auto Kills Waterman
DemOlishes Shanty

Revere, Mass. Aug. Police of
this city and Lynn tonight were seek
ing the owner of a. automobile
which demolished Il watchman's
shanty at a point on the Lynn Bos-
ton turnpike where repairs We're in
progress. killed the Waterman. Chris
TOPPER Boccizzi of Revere and kept
on going.
The car. which was of the linn
cuisine type reduced the shantv to
fragments. The Waterman was in
the little building at the time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
maine fuel PR0F|TEERS
Will FEEL GRIP OF LAW
MONEY MINISTERS TO STUDY
PROPOSALS OF FRENCH PREMIER
LOOKING TO WELFARE OF ALLIES

London, Aug. 7.-(By A. PD-The
here in an endcaVor to solve the
European riddle today devoted five
hours to an analysis of the condi-
tons existing between Great Britain,
France, Italy and Belgium. The
conference terminated in the APP
pointmcnt of committee composed
Of the finance ministers of these
countries, which is to examine into
specific proposals made by Raymond
Poincare, the French premier. These
proposals have not been made pub
lie.
Tie committee, in collabor! ion
with the financial experts is to meet
under the craftsmanship of Sir Rob-
ert S. Horne, British chancellor Of
the eXchequer at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row morning. 1t will make report
to the full conference Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The appointment Of the committee
followed a proposal by David Lloyd
George the British minister to grant
d moratorium to Germany, which
would terminate at the end of the
present year. and the outline by NJ.
Poincare of measures which France
considers should precede any fur
Their alienation of Germa~ ohlig;
tons.
France has no objection 10 a
moratorium in principle" said NJ.
r F-,-1 H.,
then proceeded to elaborate the plan
which he indicated would be salts
factory to Frances requirements.
every sanction" Mr.. Lloyd George
replied. should be considered, as 70
whether it Will result merely in
1rOmhln or In hard cash y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08

Mr.. Lloyd George discussed NJ
Poincare's proposition in detail and
said expert advice should lie invited
before the ministers said yes or no
10 it.. The question of referring the
matter to a committee was unari-
mously.
The French. British, Belgian and
Italian spokesman during the sc 'sjon
painted gloomy pictures of their war
ravagod countries and consequent
chaotic trade conditions.
Mr.. Lloyd George in brief address
opened the conference. He said
the British government favored
awaiting the report of the repara-
tons commission before completing
n allied meeting, but that others had
thought the circumstances neccssi-
tated an immediate gathering.
NJ. Poncare said he thought the
meeting was necessary because two
factors Of great Importance had de-
veloped since the last conversations
in London, namely, the German de-
mand for a moratorium and the note
of the Earl of Balfour, concerning
irter-alled debts. The French pre-
mer proceeded to say that the Yer
sailles treaty required Germany to
pay her dues. she actually is pay
ing nothing" he exclaimed.
NJ Poincare said the question had
been asked why France did not dis
arm. France" he said, lis not vet
satisfied regarding her security. The
guarantees originally given her have
not been carried out
He added that new taxation in
France was impossible.
"a mortorium should not be given
Germany" NJ. Poncare said in con-
clusion. unless an effective guaran
tee is given by her to the allies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
LIVING MODELS
TO PARADE IN
FUNERAL GOWNS
Other Novel Features
at Augusta Meet Of
Maine Undertakers
Lavish Display Baskets and
Accessories Will Total S70,-
600 in Nalue-Three Day
Convention With Varied and
Interesting Program-Public
Invited to Open Meetings

Two hundred funeral directors Of
| Maine Will gather in the aldelmcns
room at the City hall, Augusta, Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock for the first
meeting of the end annual conven-
ton of the Maine Undertakes asso-
cation. For three days the associa-
ton Will hold a series of meetings to
discuss all phases of their profession.
In the City hall auditorium and an
the floor below on Monday evening 50
caskets from various firms exhibiting
have been placed. In addition there
are many vaults, countless funeral
gowns of the latest designs, and
other accessories. A $4,000 sarco-
phagus arrived by truck from Boston
Monday evening too late to be I'M
, packed before morning. President
Hewins of the association in conjunc-
! ton with other persons interested in
the convention estimated the value Of
the articles displayed at not less
than $4,000, making it by far the
most important showing ever held in
Maine and one Of the largest in New
England
The program for the day follows:
10 o'clock. Invocation by Rev. A.
I. McWhorter of the Congregational
! church; solo by Bryce Little; address
of welcome by Mayor Sanford l..
Fogs; response by Past President
! James l.. Warren Of Buckficld: solo
f, by Bryce Little; Chamber of Com
. merce greetings, George G. Clarke,
secretary; memorial service: solo by
Mrs. w. II. kenworthy; resolutions Of
respect by II. G. Quinby, secretary;
poem by Mrs. Frank HeWins; prayer
by Rev. a. T. McWhortcr; solo by
Mrs. w. Fl. kenworthy; minutes of
last meeting: reports of secretary and
treasurer: appointments of commit
tees; presentation of names for mcm-
hcrship; resolutions: nomination of
+ officers
7 1.30 o'clock. Report of membership
/ committee; election of new members;
address of the president Frank Hcw-
ms of Augusta: address by Prof
Harold Whitehead of Boston Cniver-
T - ~" " '7eli ioui Seil 70 our
Oo''ali'"lli.A'
D,'i'i"H i"lie'dl soN ~ oh ~
-
600. Shore dinner at the Girls
1 Community club with singing both
~ Sce l'rt'!e aad group singing lca
nt''l,
'."o-o''u' DlspIaN az WY haI open
!" "" p,.plIc loi fioSe examination.
E'%'' i-"!'f ,"'h'ht"'' To "h''' me
mu"Ho i'Nl''o. ~ III Waterman
F, ~ - i',>'''' nc 'oh'''t VIII COLI
'',"N a. ~
~ ~ '''o"''s VI" WIT w
."",H 'o,.F Iu'i,i ai So" iIS' "' w.
+ > - ~ 'A'i'''''''' - ~ S'''" ~
XII g IT, , r. 81 = ~ $500 =
/ ru''c Wv i'''S' i''"o' u '''," ''N''a J"
''', r., -''poI MI. r. - - ~ a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Hold Six Boys in
Attempt Wreck Train

Chicago, Aug. With the arrest
of six negro boys today, it became
known here that wreck on the New
York Central train number IL known
as the Boston Express, was narrowly
averted yesterday afternoon. Police
say the youths had piled bricks and
sand on the track causing derail-
N.cnt Of the engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Mexican President
O. KS Pact with
International Bankers

Mexico City, Aug. 7-(By A. P.)-
FL Universal in an extra edition
tonight says President Obregon this
afternoon ratified the agreement en-
tered into in New York between Sc
nor De La Huerta, secretary of the
treasury and the international bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
THE WEATHER
CLEARI.,,G

Northern New misunderstanding
and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Southern New England and East
ern New York-showers followed by
clearing and cooler Tuesday; We'd
Eesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity Tuesday
showers followed by clearing and
cooler; Wednesday fair, fresh shift
ing winds becoming northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-08

Washington, Aug. 7-(By A. Pas final CALI from
the government for immediate settlement of the rail strike
President Harding today communicated to railroad
ves and heads of the striking shop crafts unions proposals
that the be sent back to work, that the arrangements
take them back and that of the crucial seniority
issue be left to decision of the Railroad Labor Board