davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
PRIMOROSO

aparece el peri0dico de Modas, Nc
Call. que Ia villa de Madrid trae, pa
IA ell mejor vestir de nuestro mundo
elegante.
Preciosos modelos son los que tene-
mos a la vista v felicitamos la firma
J. Villamil Co., pOr su agencia que
trae ese encanto natural de los h0ga-
res, al encontrar 10 que nos realza en-
la effmera y tam necesaria, region de
la moda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
HERMOSA


es Ia. memoria presentada por Ia
Confereneia de San Vicente de Paul,
que firman sus dignfsimas Presidenta
v Secretaria. seiioras Teresa Torres,
VIDA. de Cabrera, y Maria Hernaiz
Vidal.
Una gran labor dc carload ha yeni-
do prestdndose en- todo tempo, siendo
la del aho p al %, digna del mayor
encomio.
la COnfcrencia la socorrido con bo-
nos de provisiones por valor de SSS4,
liez y siete famiIias, que recibieron
ropas, aguinaldos, costiandosele un al
muerzo suculento en- Navidad.
Todo la podido hacerse por cl IA
yor que dispensa Il la sociedad el
pdblico.
FelicItamos a Ia Asociaci0n. dcscan-
doles nueyos fxitos en- esa tarea de
proporclonar el bIen al necesiiado. La
aIemoriH cg magma, y sigan asi todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
- rDESFILE SOCIAL =,

da la blonda Srta. Ida Denton Storer,
que despu6s de admirar aquellas cam
pf1as donde lucira ella, como una
Amapola, probablemente realizard con
SUI seiiora madre Ceferina S. de Den
ton. un viaje New York. que ha de
ser para ambas, de gratas impresiones.
f5.AT ~ Gtn -
DE lBTEN lToNO *.~
fu6s I'd eNquisita reunion de amigos
V familiarcs que tuvieron en- su beAa
,residencia del C6ndado, nuestros muy
queridos4 .aAnisos los esposos Palacios
Fabregas, d. cumplir su primer aniver-
sario Gle bottas. que consiste en- el pri-
mer mes de Spsados.
4 Manolb y, Maria. Teresa, amablfsi-
mos, pbsAauiarbp con esplendideT
st,s. invitados. y
Dividfanse los grupos Y vefase ell
.pasado, 81 qnresente ell futuro. uni
dos todos por el ambiente de la fra
ternidad, Y sintiendo alma adentro, las
dulces emociones de heras Men vi
vidas.
En- eljardfn las flores de vida riya-
lizaban con las de la naturaleza: fue
el sitio de Ia juventud: v su pode-
roso reclamo nos sentimos revivir.
;Bien. por Man0lo Y Maria Teresa
i
FAMILIA MALARET ITO
La sociedad de San Juan, tiene hoy
ell alto honor de contar Ell su seno a
la distinguidfsima familia Malaret
Ti0, donde es matrona de ese hogar,
Amina, figura de resplandor en nues-
tro nundo, desde su mas temprana jul
ventud, hasta nuestros dias. Con ese
fervoroso cariilo de los grandes cultos,
repartimos saludos entire la adorable
familia Malaret Tic.
ENRIQUE LEFEBRE
Desde Sevilla, d0nde hoy Sc encuen-
ira este galano escritor, nos cnvia un
recuerdo afectu0So que SaDemo5 agra
decerle.
Ell IMPARCIALl viene publicando,
para solaz de sus lectores, interesan-
tes cr0nicas, de tan valioso escritOr,
que viene realizando un viaje de es7
tudio por las principales ciudades es-
pai1olas. cr6nicas escritas con toda la
espiritualidad de que hace gala este
ilustre psic6Iogo borinqueilo.
Vaya nuestro saludo, al traves de
los mares, para ell Sr. Lefebre.
BUENOS AMIGOS
Tenemos gran regocijo al saludar
los que llegan, y 10 han sido siempre
de nOsOtros. Nt@
Reciba el seiior Jose Ramon Lati-
mer Y. su seiiora esposa, nuestra ma
nifestaci6n amistosa al saber que Sc
encuentran nuevamente en- Puerto Ri
co, los distinguidos esp0sos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

8 de enero dc 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la, obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa el mejor de todos
los que Sc luchan La supremacia
en- el mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor ntimero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a Ia vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a nuestros anuncios,
desde que empez6 ell Concurso in
dudablemente que sera ell solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contrario,- Ell CAIRO sera divi6ido
entire ell concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor ntmero de cu-
pones, pero que no Rya obtenido
los aciertos mencioM4 pos y Ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
Sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, lquienes son los tinicos bene-
6ciados en- este novfsiIno Concur
soP acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porquecada concur
sante esta obligado leer diaria-
!. mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
LCpO. JUAN 3. HUYKE.

IIa regresado de su viajc a la Me-
tr6pcli, nuestro eXcelente amigo el Lii
cenciado J. ~ Huyke, ilustre Comisio-
nado de Educaci6n. " n
lie saludamos afectuOsamcntc nos
congratulamos de la algeria de su ho-
gar al tcner de nuevo a. su jefe fami-
liar. tan bien querido por sus indiscu-
tibles prendns personales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Ell DIR. PONTE.
CONDoLENC1A.

CONDOlIENCIA.
Ell sensible fallecimiento de la joven
senora Juana Berries de Ribera, es-
posa de nIestro amigo el poeta JOa-
quin Ribera Chevremont, nos ha sor-
prendido hondamente.
En- la flor de los amos, cuando Ia
yida.de la ,joven .extinta sonrefa los
1ffftsfagetS " teriinras de su serene ho-
,,l9ss a.f ssilestino aciago troneha aleyosa-
nfeilte. ,aquella existencia, como una
rosa arrebatada prematuramente de
la rama donde la mano de up poeta
Ia. euidaba con solfcito amor.
-Poetas, periodistas, escritores, artis-
tas Y amigos del doliente bardo, acom-
pailaron hasta Ia metropolis a las jo-
ven fallecida, madre amorosa que de-
ia en- triste orfandad tiernas " angeli-
Gales criaturas.
En- este hondo duelo del poeta ami
go, estamos nosotras, para compartir
con eI la suprema amargura de su
espfritu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
La ILUsTRADA

La lIC SIhAOA
amiga Maria NJ. dc Colon, estuyo en-
San Juan.
Su mentalidad es altamente conoci-
da su simpatfa notoria. pero de to-
das sus gracias es ia mas alta po.
seer una hija tan bella y hermosa CO.
mo Belen, que pasea su belleza triun-
fal como una rosa de luz.
LAS MOBILES. n. 5s
hijas del respectable caballero senior
Juan y. Rosell6, Juana Y Amanda, de
Cu6tara, ham recibido las mas delica-
das manifestaciones de afecto en- la
muerte de su venerable Sr. padre, que
lamenta toda la sociedad puertorri-
queiia. rs
Los hogares CuGtara, que han YES
lido siempre de rosa, tienen hoy el
cresp6n del dolor, perO con ellos esta-
mos todos sus amigos.
I'M nTAIrAnA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
EL cONCIERTO DEL LUNEs

Como era dc esperarse, un selecto
pdbllco concurrl0 cl luncs al scgun-
do -concierto del gran tenor, Antonio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

sociedad, que nunca, la olyid6 tier
namente lie anna.
+
TARDES DEL RIALT0, ~
Nos parecen bellfsimas; muchas son
las veces que allf, ell Ia dulce penum-
bra, viendo ante nuestraq vista pelf-
eulas tan e1traordinarias por su altf-
lsima delicadeza, como "tUn Drama de
Amor, pasamos horas de suavldad
magnetica, porque, la belleza del
lienzo, Sc une ell alma de la bella se7
nora Pepita Berries, artista de tempe
ramento que nos alegra Ell el tOrbelli-
no de u4 walls otro agitado baila-
bic, Ell. elA Piano, y nos electriza, in
terpretand9, nuestras danzas, que Sc
ran inmort3les mitprtas haya como
Pepita, quieh sepa iferif' sus notas, y
encuentte corazones ~donde repercutan
de modoS ildecible; J 9fAI n
;Hermosas tardes las del Rialto!
Ell DIR. PONTE.
despues de algunas semanas al la
do de sus hijos en- los Estados Uni
dos. vuelye a sus labores materiales v
espirituales. 80
Es un elemento. Importance >recesa-
rio pOrque pertenece.'a la fila de ill-
telectuales puertorriqueilos, que ha sa-
bido poner Su nombre merecida
altura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

4 conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
hemos iniciado sdesde
mario % y que terni-
nara ell 81 de diciem-
bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
EN- BIAFARA,

bella finca que en- Arecibo poseen
sus seiiores padres, pasa una tempOra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

sociedad, que nunca la olyid6 y tier
namente lie anna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
orpedo Plant
 Closes In Respect
 To Late President

Arrangements have been completed for the funeral of Herbert s. Mill Ter. 4s, of 50 West 45th street, New York. president of the Lake Torpedo Boat company, which will take place tomorrow night from the residence of his father, L. B. Miller, 137 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, at o'clock. Interment will be made at Elizabeth.
 MT Miller, who has been president of the local company since 1913, was very well known and well-liked here. Although he reside in New York he commuted to the Bridgeport plant ness man of sound dealing and splen- di character and was highly respect ed by his business associates and em- ployes. His father is one of the largest stockholders in the Lake plant and before coming to this city the deceased was secretary of the Dfeh1 Manufacturing company in Elizabeth.
 April 27th, he underwent an opera dies and it was thought that he was recovering when his condition took a sudden change of the worse a few days ago and he died yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. He was a staunch member of the Republican party and formerly reside at the Re- publican club in New York. He is survived by his father, a sister and one brother, Henry J. Miller, patent ing company.
 General Manager Philip P. Brill, has announced that the Lake Torpedo Boat plant will be closed tomorrow in respect to the memory of the de- ceased president of the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Postal Clerk
 And Teacher
 Found-Dead

Mamaroneck, N. r.. May S-The bodies of John c. Kane, Jr., 34. and Miss Elizabeth Dunn. 32, were found in the Alton Wood Park early today.
 Miss Dunn had been shot through the left breast. Kane died from a bullet fired through his mouth. Be- side his right hand lay a Colt auto matic.
 Police found no evidence of a struggle and there was no indication of a double suicide pact. showed the couple, who had been con- stantly together lately, are not known to have quarrelled.
 The fact that a bullet had found the girls heart, killing her instantly, that wild flowers she had picked were still in her hands, and that there was no sign of a struggle caused doubt in the minds of the police regarding what appeared on the face of things to be a case of murder and suicide.
 Kane had bled profusely and evil dently had not died for some time after the bullets had pierced him. There was a second bullet wound in his temple.
 Kane was a postal clerk. He served as sergeant and instructor at the Paris Island Marine Corps training camp in South Carolina during the war.
 Miss Dunn had just renewed her contract as teacher in the public schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
PRESS RUSSIA T0 ACCEPT OFFER
Arthur Barvy Held For Wagner Shooting, Bound Ouer
Walsh Attacks
 T ariH Plan

Washington May s.-The constitu- tionality of the nrovtsions of the tar if bill giving the president broad powers to increase or to decrease rates and to change classifications-- the so-ca1Ied flexible tariff plan--was attacked today in the senate by Sen ator Walsh Democrat, Montana.
 Many authorities were cited by the speaker to support his contention that the power invested in congress by the constitution to lay and collect taxes, duties and exctses and to regu- late commerce with foreign nations could not be delegated
 At the outset the Montana senator
 told the senate he was not unnlind- ful of the futility of argument in his body founded upon the limitations imposed by our fundamental law, of which recent events have afforded some added evidence, nor of the diff those opposed on ether grounds to it is unconstitutional, is regarded
 Aside from the constitutional angle, the provisions were attacked by Sena- tor Walsh on other grounds. Pointing out that no provisions was made for judicial review of the presidents find ings, Senator Walsh called attention that where congress had delegated auth ortty to the interstate commerce commission the federal trade con- mission and other like agencies their findings had been made subject to re- view by the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Criminal Court May erm 
 Tomorrow

With Judge William Maltbie occu- pying the bench in Superior court. criminal side, for the first time since the trial of Ethel M. Mott for the murder of her husband, the May term of the court will convene to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Chester c. Marshall of the First Meth odist church will offer prayer at the opening of the session.
 A busy calendar faces the court and States Attorney Homer S. Cum mings expects at this term to dispose of the murder charges arising from the bandit raid of the notorious Dewey club in Stamford, almost a year ago.
 It is improbable that any further disposition will be made at this term of the case of Iayos Nagy, Norwa1k wife murderer, for the reason that Nagy is still confined in the State Insane Asylum, Mid1etown, and at last reports showing no indications of reSaining nOrmalcy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Asks Why Fund Was
 Not Granted

Mayor Atwater was waited upon
 today by several committees, among
 which was & committee from the
 American Legion, consisting of w.
 Parker Seeley and PhfIo Calhoun to
 ascertain why the appropriation for
 nIerly given to the Legion was cut off tItis year. Bernard l. Ashum and
 Edward c. Spargo of the Board of Apportionment were also present. Last year the Board of Apportion- ment appropriated $2,500 to the Legion for use in the helping of needy ex-service men. This year the ap- propriatfon was not made, since other service mems organizations made a protest on the grounds that if an ap- propriation were to be made to one it should be made to all the organiza- tons in the city.
 Another committee which visited the Mayor this morning was the Well
 fare Building committee composed of
 F. W. Behrens, president of the Board i, of Charities; William L. Zepp, presi-
 dent of the Board of Health; and
 Angus P. Thorne, superintendent of
 the Department of Charities. This committee meets monthly to go over the bills contracted during the prev ioIs month and to consider the needs
 of the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Britain And Italy Issue
 New Appeal
Tn ern a tion a l Loan Promised to Russia with Acceptance of Allied Memorandum Russia Asking 25 Times More than AL lies Wish to Give.

Genoa, May S-(By the A. P.) Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain and Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy ad- dressed today a strong appeal to the Russian representatives, at the conference here, urging them to accept the allied mem orandum in it's main points and promising Russia an interna- tional loan, with the under standing that the lending coun- tries would thus provide funds for the reconstruction of Rus Sia.
 For Reconstruction Only.
 The allies would claim the right to make Sures however, that the money loaned was actually invested in the work of reconstruction.
 It was asserted that altogether the proposed loan would amount to 3OO,- clared that the Russians were asking for three billion gold rubles, or 25 times as much as the allied offer
 Genoa, May 8-The fifth week of the Genoa conference opening today, will see the end of this remarkable conclave, it is generally believed. An atmosphere of gloom prevails in con- ference circles in view if the apparent accountability of the positions and England on one hand and France and Belgium on the other over the terms under which reconstruction of Russia would be undertaken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Prisoners Get
 Spanked M Good OZdFashiOned Wau

Chicago, May s.-Scores of prisoners in the county jail to- day know how the small boy feels when he emerges from the wood shed session with his father.
 About 150 prisoners in the jail yesterday started an 'insurrec- tion" in protest agaiEst new rules regulating visiting hours at the jail. They began a noisy "cam- paign of terror" and the din re- sulting made the well known wellzin in the vicinity of the jail ring with an ear-splitting assort- ment of sounds. Two or three set fire to their beding.
 Warden Wesley Wetsbrook as- sembled thirty of his husky guards. armed them with ''per- suaders" and invade the cells of the prisoners. One by one the rambunctious ritoers were chas- tised in the good old fashioned way. One malcontent who men, aced the warden with an iron bar received the jailer's personal attention and was satisfied when the session ended.
 Meals were served as usual at the jail today but many prisoners preferred to take them standing up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Belforte Calls For Police
 In Vain

The trials and tribulations of Ed ward Belforte, state employment agent, are many. Every day he has people that he has some time or other aided come to him with all kinds Of complaints and many times abuse Today was no exception. Bright and early today man who had been placed on the Colchester job by Bel forte took up his stand at the Well fare building and waited for the doors to open. When they did he went up stairs and planted himself at the Re- lief division room-
 When the employer and ben nefactor came in he began to tell his tale. He told MT. Belofrte that he returned from Colcheste~ and that he wanted his fare returned to him; that he did not get paid what was offered; that they had no place to sleep; that they never had any coffee for breakfast ghetti.' The offended man piled Bel forte with all kinds of abuses until the state agent was beginning to get mad.
 Belforte denied all the charges and finally the man began to get abusive. Belforte went to the window of the building and called for a policeman but there was none in SfghS He went down stairs in search of one but was unable to locate an officer of the law. Finally the abused man went home but warned the clerks at the burea u that he would return for his carfare.
 Belforte states that the jobs he sends men on are alright. He said that the men who return refuse to work and that they are 'bums."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

New York May s.-It has become known through one of New York's 8 leading insurance brokers that Henry F. Davison carried $2,0OO,00O in life insurance.
 The policies were spread over some twenty compa nies, the majority hav- ing been written in 1917. Previously MT. Davison's insurance did not ex- ceed $500, 900, the broker said The largest single policy was said to be for s300,0OO.
 The broker estimated that the pre- nliums paid in on the insurance a. mounted to about $S0,000 annually and pointed out that the estate was decidely the gainer because of the comparatively small amount paid
 The funeral tomorrow will take place at the little Episcopal Church at Lattington, Locust Valley, Long Island. The church seats only 25o.
 The Rev. pr. Charles W. Hinton, the Rector and the Rev. Dr. Endi- colt Peabody of Groton School will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Prohib Agents
 Get Cooperation / In Norwalk

Local prohibition officers brand as false any statements that would fn- dicate lack of complete cooperation of the Norwa1k police had not be@m accorded them in the two recent c1ean-ups of liquor Vfofators in that city. Chief Pennington has helper us all he can, and given us all tic assistance at his disposal in each f1t- stance. and has been of invaIuatie aid in helping us on every job in Norwalk or the NorwaIk districts stated Agent Frank Fowler, in charlie. of the local office this nnornnig Any reports to the contrary did not coHns from us, and I do not believe a1e true" Everything else was quiet in Bridgeport's booze" office today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Suspended Sentence
 Given To Mayer

Driving recklessly on Barnum ave- nue while in an intoxicated condition, crashing into a car owned by George Pistey of Reilly street which was parked on Barnum avenue near Hal lett street, with the result of a visit to the city court this morning was part of the weekend of Joseph B. Mover of 62 South Burritt Street, New Britain.
 A fine of $150 and a ten days sus- pended jail sentence with the admon- ition that a recurrence before the city court for a like offense would mean a positive jail term, was given Mover in city court this morning by Judge Boardman. Mover was held for driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor on Sat urday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Cousins In Brawl
 After Argument

Yesterday being a nice day, Tony Ptcheco, age AS, of 2521 Park avenue, thought he would pay a visit to his cousins wife. This he did. Some how or other his cousin came home and finally a friendly" argument en- sued. Tony and his cousin rolled over the floor of the latter's home.
 Evidently Tony received the worst of the argument and was forced, af- ter being put under arrest, to apply at the Emergency hospital for lacer- adon of the scalp, a decoration of the right eye. two black eyes and hun dred small cuts about the face.
 Dr. A. B. Margulis rendered treat ment and took five stitches in the Tony had to apply again today to the hospital for further aid. His case and that of his cousin were continued in the City court today until tomor- TOW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Runa-Runners Disagree Stabbing FollolOs Argument

New Haven, May sIHeavi1y swathed in bandagS. Frank and ChaEle Sa1taro, brothers, living at Is North street, Danbury, were released from the New Haven hospital today, too late to appear in the West Haven town court against their brother-in- law, John Stovalo. aged 47. of Is North street. Danbury. whom they charge with assaulting them with a knife Stovalo. held on a charge of rnurderou5 assault was released un- der $500 bail for appearance in court on Friday
 The HabbIng followed an argument between the three yesterday after noon. while motoring to New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN
 MUST BE WEALTHY

The Maplewood School Parent Teachers association have filed a protest with pr. Alexander M. Carr. school physician. against street ven- dors who ply their trade among school children during the recess hours of school: The association in a letter Ito the physician states that the health of their children is injured when they purchase ~hot dogs" candy and ice cream from these vendors during the recess and noon hours of school. The association also states that a great amount of money is spent by children that sh hou1d be saved.
 Dr. Carr will take the matter up with pr. William H. Coon, health officer, and then turn the complaint over to the police department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

on the Milford turnpike. Stova1o says that when he upbraided his brothers-in-law for disgracing the family with their bootleggfng activi- ties. they pulled him out of the ma chine and beat him, so that he was forced to use his knife. The two brothers suffered severe Iacerations required thirty stitches to close the wounds on the face and head of Frank.
 The West Haven police hinted today that the fight started after an areu- nent between the three over the di- vision of profits in rum-running ven-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
OPEN MEETING OF
 PARENT-TEACHE ASSN

Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes, president Of the Beardsley School Parent-Teach- CTS association, is chairman of the large committee which is making plans for an open meeting for mem bers and their frienos to be held in the school on Wednesday evening, May 10. at o'clock
 Those who will entertain are Mrs. Snyder, pianist; Mrs. Ada Tuck Whit taker, soprano. J. Henry Hutzel vio- linist, Miss Jennie E. Fitzroy, con- tralto; Mrs. J. MacLaren Richardson, reader; Miss Maylah Hallock, reader; Miss Sylvia Brown. dancer. Mrs Mary S. Hancort and Mrs. Frederick Munro Card will act as accompan-