davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
I|SfAS J1DIGlALES Tn EL SUPREMG

i a IS = =
No. 1892. IA PRe'I9 vs. Evaristo
Lebr6n. Infraccion a la ley de arbi-
trios. Abogadus: Manuel A. Martf-
nez Fiscal
CIyILES
z No. 260a.--Forluna NEa9arredo VS..
Juana Echevarrfa, eF al. Injunction.
Abogados Jnan Falide;dIi : Reichard
& Reichards
No. 26S7.Jots..L Rcfrfss rs. Asam
blea Municipal de Yabucoa. Certio-
rari Abogados: Framiyco Gonzalez
y jose Soto Rivera.
No. 2617 Aurea Rivera VS.. Porto
Rico Railway Light v Power Go.
fCobro de dailos v perjuicios. TrasIa-
90 del case. Abogados: j. H. Brown.
Cayetano Coll Y Cuchf, Rafael Rivera
zayas y G. Cruzado Silva.
Mario 2O--Lunes. Civil
No. 2409. Herminia Rivera VI. Jo-
So Ribas, .et. all Indemnizaciones de
daHos y perjuicios Abogados Leo
poldo Tonnes y Jose Tous Soto.
Mario "a -Martes. Criminalts.
No. 1916. -El Pueblo vs. Porto Ri.
can American TOBACCO Cd. unfrac4
b 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
UN cRIIMEN QUE
NO 7zENE NOMBRE.

In crimen que no Eiene nombre y
que tampoco tiene perdon, es el que
cometen con elias mismas las personas
que notan los primeros sintomas de una
enferrnedad y no les ponen atenci6n.
permitiendo que dichos sintomas Sc
vayan agravando, hasta que lIega ei dfa
que no tienen remedio. Lector, o lee
tora, no sea I'd una de dichas personas
descuidadas ST I'd. no Sc sieilte bien,
tai vez este I'd, enfermo de los rifiones.
Z y no 10 sepa. Para saberIo, fijese yer
81 nota I'd algunos de los siguientes
sfntomas: Dolof en- IA cintiira, espalda
caderas; hidropesia, feuniatismo
ciatica; incontinencia de IA orfna doIor
ardor en-, eI cafio al pasar las aguas
asieuto o sedimento en las orinas, unas
veees blanro, como ain1idon, y otfas
amarillo como ladriIIo molid6 impose
bilidad de bajarse y fecoger algo del
suelo; empaiiamiefito de Ia vista on
mes tufbios y de nal olof, debiIiaad
sexual, el orihar a arekazos o de gotta en-
gotta e tener que leyantarsc en- IA
noche a hacck agnas; frialdad de pies
v manos hinchaz66 de pies pafto-
rfillas cansancio y Aoiedad al leTantaf-
Sc tor las mananas: pkrdida De me-
izioria, &c. etc. S paaece I'd. ae al
gtinos de estos sinfomas, con seEuridad
estz I'd eiiferno de los fiiiones y debe
listed tomar sin pdfdida Dc tempo lss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
FL MERCADO AMERICANA

nos de Utilidad Plbli-
ca, 84O7 1912
Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos de empresas indus
triales, 92.S1 $3.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
~ 81 IEfs I@ sessa has woao vea ssi stss da
l2eSdea9 Jlla yafl1'ass.. e. I ....s' g. !.

LesoGRitea aoresaalHls hnest1o acuitossTi
lCentro, con los Sres. don Fernandez,
Beiro y don Francisco Barnes, al
slfntt5, sfrfsnte, sc plEltiplissEsn eD atenkeiifegnss
para con la distinguida concurrencia,
ESE4as ode t6A65ss 6A6sss sffdiafon esSplendidahden-
l6etB son Ia Bdnda 4 kqns sRa ehracteri-
zado siempre nuestro viejo Casino
F Yselbaii@ pdntffio hasta muy bien
entrada Ia madrugada, retratandose
en- todos los gostgos. las ggatas. .horas !.
Fde placer 'cUntenro~ que am Sc pasa
ron, para jtodos Finolvidables:1 &. sg IL
I Mayabien faereee Ia Directiva y Co
mission de Festejos una elocuentisima
Ifelicitacion por el gran triunfo alcan-
zado; asf como tambien las bellas Sc
horast que cooperaron al mismo, como
ell senor Moya, por su arte exquisite,
cuya felicitaeion muy gustosos extern
demos para estimulo de todos.
Y ahora, para cerrar con broche de
orc esta hunlilde cronica, diremos que
aquf, 81 cuadra bien ESQ de: ~ Sc
QUEDO DE DIA'..
- A-0uSffv, Navarro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

C6more|as en- las Boi|ess.
FAisaIfoi Noi tf9fIc |os tone e,es
l.54Q Sc cFaTt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

PAsTnLAS del DR.. BECKER
para los Rihonss y VsIiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

Precio medic de estos
.cuarenta bonos, $s6.S2 86.07.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

ci0n a Ia seccion 6 v S de la ley del
Trabajo. Ahogados: Luis Mufioz Mo
lales Y Fiscal.
CITILES
No. 2494, Modesto Escalera vs.
M6nico. Escalera Falli, ct. al, Null
dad de pariicion DE herencIa Abo-
gados Il. VI II Dottfn Celestine
Iriarte. Jr.. Manuel Tons Soto; Enri;
que Calnpillo Tolnis Rivera
No. 2547 Jose Hernandez Dfaz IS
Jose Hernandez Marin. Cobro de di-
nero Ahogados: Jose F. Ferndndes
v Francisco PARA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
a S. NJ. Ia Reina THELMAL

Escucha el.himno sonoro
Que a. la Patria aquien adore
Brinda una orquesta de ensuefo, :
Mientras luce en- sangre y orc
Nuestro' pabelI6n risnefio.
Es la Patria iegendaria
Que te canta una plegaria
En- foFma de himno marcial,
Como una ovaci6n palmaria
A tn belleza tTinnfal.
De tu realeza en- honor
.Entena1nos con fervor
FL himno de nuestra TERRA
Que es paz, y es gloria y amor,
Y es guerra 81 piden guerra.
1Entre Ia Reina en- campafa,
Que de sn realeza en- pos
TfiunfaImente le acompaiia,
Bajo Ia bandera, ESPANA;
Sobre Ia bandera, DIOSl.
Los aplausos, ahogaron las 1ltimas
frases de Ia bella poesia y entonces
Ia bellisima Thelma, con una emocion
pfopia de 50 dulce temperamento,
inaueuf6 Al grandioso festival, a las
si,hvifoafInfte n4aloflfae de nm walls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

Precio medic de 20 valor;es indus
triales ygO ferroviarios, $S6.OS y
$78.31, eomparados con 1856 v
1888 la sefnana pasada. Hay una
tendencia al alza en- el mercado para
Certificates del Tesoro.
Proportion de reservas en- el Ban-
Co de Ia Reserva Federal contra pres
tamos Y depositos conbinados, mario
1os 76.7 10 por ciehto. Dinero a de-
manda, Az; vencimiento, 5 por
ciento; aeeptaciones bancarias no.
venta dias: tipO de compra, Az, tipo
de venta, 4 por ciento. Plata, 63M
centavos la ofiza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
BIZ c. c. LYON
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Las
ker ship subsidy bill is not only the
most vicious piece of legislation that
has been presented to Congress in a
generation" but it also "opens the
back door of the treasury" TO ship
ping interests.
This warning comes from A. D..
Sumner of Iowa, former deputy COM
missioner Of internal revenue, one of
Americas foremost authorities on in
come tax matters.
Opens Money Door
THE back door of the United States
treasury is opened by the ship sub
sidy bill. While the subsidy bill
would pay from S20,O0O,00O to 800
600. 600 a year in direct subsidies to
shipping companies. at the same time
it would enable ship owners to receive
hundreds of millions Of dollars in tax
refunds based upon the depreciation
in the value of their vessels.
For example: During the war
period, Government-built vessels were
sold on n basis Of S1S5 a ton. At this
price the vessels often paid for them
selves in single voyage.
These vessels are now worth per
haps S35 a ton. Under the provisions
of the subsidy bill the owners, many
Of whom are not American citizens,
viii be able to recover great amounts
Of money by means Of the refunding
system which has proven such a men
ace to this country.
Ill., to, borrv
would work under the subsidy bill:
THE bill gives the United States
shipping board absolute power to go
back to 1914 and wipe the difference
in the cost of vessels in 1914 and sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

of having in the family such cele-
brated general. 1t must have been
marvellous to read about him going to
France to command our Army and
when he laid a wreath on that tomb
and said: La Toilette, we are here &"
when General PershinS first ar
rived in France during the World War
he is reported to have said: La
favette, we are here" The remark,
however, is officially attributed to
Colonel Stanton, a member OF his
staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

tice impose a prison term as part
Of the sentence.
II tho incoming Legislature would
increase the justice Of peace's juris-
diction as suggested. 1t would greatly
relieve the higher court calendars
and furnish more courts to try law
violatOrs, especially those who violate
the prohibition law.
In cities OF the class OF Anderson
there would be four courts where now
there are only two TO handle this class
Of cases. 1t would seem, II the Leg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
, Why is there more interest in
Mars than in the other planets?

Mars is our nearest neighbor of the
superior planets and Of unusual inter
est due to the fact that there have
been efforts made to communicate
with this planet. Speculations as TO
the probability Of transmitting electric
signals to Mars have been widely dis
cussed- Arrangements are in progress
for final try-out of devices near the
time when Mars will be at its nearest
distance from us. some $4,000, 900
miles; 1924 viii be more favorable for
this purpose than any in a very long
time. some say than in 500 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

providing for a years delay before
the converting Of new Congresses.
This. he said provides a cooling
off period, after the heat of cam
pMgns. which he thinks most desir-
able. Nothing that he can say or do,
he intimated would be left unsaid or
undOne 10 prevent adoption of the
amendment resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

HARDINGS ~ RESIDENT HARDINGS proposed solution of
LABOR Sthe railway strike problem solution at ALL
PROPOSALS 1t won't work. Boiled down. it amounts to
this: -Four appointed by the President
their decision.
The President suggests labor division of the Interstate
Commission o hear and decide disputes relating
and working conditions which have failed of adjustment
oy proper committees created the railways and their
plOyes."
Elsewhere he says: Public interest demands that ample
power shall be conferred upon the labor tribunal
require its rulings be accepted by both parties disputed
.ueston.''
In another part of the message he adds 1.-THE lawful power
the enforcement of decisions necessary sustain the
jesty of and to administer the public welfare
Here is another significant from the message:
Theoretically fair and living wage be determined
e apart from the employers earning capacity practice
IL, the railway service they inSeparable.
That that work for less than fair v-
railroad that isn't earning enough
Ough frenzed finance and management responsible
r the roads inability pay
But the tribunal proposed by the President could fix
ge at Tess than fair and living wage, compel
acceptit
In effect what proposed is legazed slavery And
not American solution of the railway wage problem
american Congress will ever pass such law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
FOUR KILLED BY
RIOTERS IN POLAND

Election Disorders Last for Several
Hours in Warsaw.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. Dec. 12.-Four persons
were killed and ten wounded in serl-
Gus rioting in Warsaw following the
election Of President Narutowicz OF
Poland according to Central News
dispatch today.
Troops fired volleys into mobs of
Left Wing Democrats, who besieged
Parliament and other public buildings.
the advices said. The demonstration
lasted for several hours before it was
quelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Woman Quotes PerShing as
Saying La Toilette, We Are Here

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Some of
Gen. John J. Pershing's friends in the
Army are relating. a story which grew
out Of his recent visit to Wisconsin,
The General went out to deliver an
address
The General received a most cordial
welcome. During some part of the
formal exercises, a Wisconsin woman,
addressing n member OF the Pershing
party, said:
How wonderful it must he to he re-
lated to such a great man. Just think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

affected between 1914 and 1922.
The biggest companies that would
be affected by this rebating Of income
taxes would be the Standard Oil Com
pany. the Gulf Oil Company. which
is a Mellon concern. the United Fruit
Company. the United States Steel Cor
poration, the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. and the Guggenheim interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Public Opinion
Urges Ten.Nfile Law

To the Editor of the Times:
1 would suggest that there be a
limit of ten miles an hour for town
traffic pertaining to any city in the
State. Make this a State law.
I see that Mr. Shank has put the
limit at twenty-five miles an hour. If
a man would drive through town with
a horse and wagon at that rate OF
speed he would be arrested on the
spot.
Make it a State law that no person
be allowed to go faster than ten miles
an hour.
This is the belief of hundreds OF
people in this country.
A FARMEEes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
ADMINISTRATIONS FORCES FACE
OPEN Warfare AT CAPITOL

until Dec. 8, 1928, unless called into
special session by the President. That
will be too late to redeem any pledges
for quick relief they gave their con-
stituents.
But with two sessions of Congress
following election before they take
their seats-sessions Of the old Con-
gress in which the Administration
majority Is overwhelming-it is pos
sible for repudiated lame duck"
members, with eyes on patronage
plums within the Presidents gift, TO
put through measures which the
voters directly opposed in electing the
new Congress.
TWO-FOLD objective, however,
"a is hidden in the counter-offen-
L "A sive of anti-Administration
forces. BY forcing the fighting on
these proposals. and thus diverting
Administration concentration on the
subsidy and other pet bills, the pro
gressives also have grabbed the mi
tiative in the battle over the direct
primary.
In the face OF an organizing move
ment. supported by Administration
chiefs, for the abolition OF primaries
and the return to machine nomina-
tons in party conventions, the pro-
gressive group instead of being con-
tent to defend the primary as it now
exists. moves TO extend il even to the
selection of candidates for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

ceeding years and their cost today and
to order the refund OF income tax
based on such changes.
After the shipping board has done
this FOR the ship owners, it IS then
left to the discretion Of one man, the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. to
redetermine the income, war profits,
and excess profit taxes for each year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
More Power for j. P.s

To the Editor of the Times:
Justices Of the peace should have
concurrent jurisdiction with that OF
mayors, police judges and Circuit
Courts in administering the prohibit
ton law, which provides a minimum
fine of $50 and a penal sentence.
According to tho present code. JUS
tees are denied jurisdiction where the
fine exceeds $25 and costs and can
only commit a person for an unpaid
fine or upon failure to furnish bond
when required. In no case can a jus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

sidy bill, in addition to enactment of
routine appropriation bills, ship sub
sidy lost the spotlight within two
days after the session opened.
This was due to an aggressive
ccunter-offensive, led by anti-Admin-
istration Republicans, demanding re-
forms in the manner Of electing presi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
By BERTON BRALEY

BERTON BRALEY
Tt his father e didn't like his mother
He brother,
vulgar his naghbors stupid fools
standards by puranc
He he bind HIM
And as he ok enough his
He village which he oundly hated
And in the city he would be appreciated
SO n he grea started his
But press he continually
all folks whom meandered:
Therew one standard
something which no called Tho Greater Freedom
Blu people seenei too follow
understandable with aspeTity-
And he would
the multitude. whatever they might DO:
he cried s mel"
A with overbearing.
For could concetvably DO caring,
&c highly sympathetic
all OF his hs grouches energetic.
foro one
Of the Realistic Novel;"
Copyright. 1922 servce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

against forces with
definitely e S t a b.
lished detectives, a
carefully organ
lied plan of cam
paign and artil1
lery, ammunition
and fighting re-
serves sufficient to
sustain a pro-
longed and stub
born contest.
That is the sitNa-
ton Administra :
ton forces face at
the opening of the
final session of the
Sixty Seventh Con-
gresS.
Charged primar-
lily with enactment
Of thu shin sinh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Question Answered

You can get an answer to any question
OF fact or information by writing TO the
Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave. Washington. D. c. in
closing cents IN stamps. Medical legal
ana, love and marriage advice viii not be
gwen Unsigned letters cannot be answered
out all letters are confidential. and receive
personal replies. Although the bureau does
rot require it. IL will assure prompter re-
plies II readers viii confine questions TO a
single subject, writing more than one letter
EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

fight for immediate relief Of certain
conditions, particularly agricultural
relief, now find themselves.
Although elected Nov. Z. 1922. they
will not take their seats in Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

islature can change the Justices Of
fec from a fee to a salaried one, IT
could increase their Jurisdiction. If
so, 1t would be for the best interests
of the people OF the State.
SHERMAN MAKEPEACE.
Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
By HARRY B. HUNT
NEA STAFF Correspondent.

ASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Open
w war. Not just skirmishing-
guerilla raids and ambushes
shining in the dark. Real war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

Hong Kong. British China port. has
decided to allow Germans and other
enemy aliens to land there from now
on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

FEWER AAUTO riding steadily gets less bumpy Uncle
BUMPS FOR Sam reports that, during the fiscal year
LlZZlES 4 y 1922 10000 miles of roads were built with
National Government aid. Another 10 900
miles OF highways were built without Uncle help
twenty thousand miles of good roads year would reach
about times continent How long until rena
WI" De neededf We think too much of mileage enough
quality Of pavement Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

There are a great many varieties Of
resins with distinctly different prop
critics. The United States Bureau Of
Standards says that some rosins like
rOsin and dammar will mix with
turpentine to yield a fluid solution.
while other rosins like amber and
kauri Will not mix completely with
turpentine. Resins like shellac and
soft Manila will mix with alcohol to
yield a fluid product.
Tan any person born in the
United States regardless of where
his parents were born, be elected
to the presidency, or must both
the person and his parents be ma
tive born in order for him to be
eligible to the presidency?
A natural born citizen is eligible to
the presidency. irrespective of the
place of birth Of his parents
What metals or alloys are non
conductors of electricity?
There is no known metal or metal
alloy which Is non-conductor Of cleo.
tTicity.
How many Greeks are there in
the United States?
According to 1920 census: 1882.
Where and when was Saint
Gaudens born?
In Dublin, Ireland, March !, 1S4S.
What is AnatOle Frances ad-
dress?
This is the assumed name of
Jacques Anatole Thibault. His address
is Villa Said V CXVO Paris, France.
What race has the best teeth?
According to Science Service, from
a recent examination of 2,75S men OF
various nationalities by the STANDARD
Oil Company it appears that negroes
have the largest percentage of perfect
teeth. Northern European races gen
orally seem to have poorer teeth than
the people from south Europe. The
Irishz the worst teeth, the figures
indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

THRILLS TT beyond dispute that this an inland city
OF OCEAN Although White River goes serenely way
At HOME l. and no doubt eventually gets the
through devious ways, it S a long hard journey,
and of Indianapolis best citizens followed
example and found their the side of the Any
Der have felt the roll and heave swell
beneath them they comparative safety in boats
constructed by the skill of
But such people these sensations are lost
to them The indianapolis Street Railway Company has provided
all the thrills of voyage in of its
the fOurwheeed boats that may found rambling
out Washington St during the rush hours rival any
fOundered its way through a rough
The English channel would have for regular
patrons of these rocking swayng dry
of the larger that may be compared majestic
liners into rough weather occasionally.
Almost every line has different sections track full Of
Back and forth the swing and if little
imagination he hear the ships officer
warning all passengers below deck stormy ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
TOM SIMS SAYS:

:" !. !: :: !" !" !. :. :
" F you don't like neighbor give 2GsNasm>
his little boy drum |85s0 -
- j. G. I A
Penny has insured his life for | Mssss MSsSs -
$30OO0O0 80
Kid Mccoy who has married eight \ WssSsssgM kSW
times is bankrupt Two may live y V8S -
cheaply as one but nine can't. 49, "
telephone stand for Christmas may Inn OtT''~
help friend stand his telephone.
Figures show the average farmer 1865 year.
say this is $4,000 more than they got.
Francisco baby of IA can ask for something
six languages Wouldn't you hate marry her when she
grows up?
Harding's motto be Don't give up ship
sdy."
Women fur have jumped three crying spells higher
than they last Christmas
Debate held by radio in Boston, which would be fine
way to argue with somebody you can't lick
VIII you need gift for enemy yours cheap
cigars
We In the Philippines women are not
allowed to hold boxing matches
The children like skates they Of their
pants.
We off New Years and after that we swear off
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

dents, in the time of converting newly
elected Congresses and in other mat
tiers designed to gear the performance
of Government more closely to the
peoples demands.
Most important of these proposals
is that which would wipe out the
electoral college and permit direct
voting for the candidates for Presi-
dent, following their selection in popu-
lar presidential primaries.
Second only to this is the PROPOSE
ton that a Congress elected in No
vember should take office the follow
ing January instead Of thirteen months
later, in December of the following
year, as the Constitution now pro.
vides.
" HE immediate reason behind the
present drive for changing the
= constitutional date for conven-
ipg Congress is the situation in which
members elected or reelected to the
new Congress on specific pledges to