davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Noticiias de AgUadilla

Ite de la bien reputada ,fabrica Yauca-
ma, estan preparando seg1n nos in
forman unas nuevas galletas las
que va estaii va dispuestas pue-
de decirse para lamar al nner-
cado del pals y fuera del pals en- pe-
quehas cajas de carton, las cuales al
canzaran ell mismo brillante exito que
las demas de la referida fabrica de
por su insuperabIe calidad y
su presentation elegantfsima. Una
vez mas felicitamos nuestra queri-
da islita por el gran impulse que la
industria va alcanzando en- Puerto
Rico.
Una bOda:
/ En- la noche del sabado pasado en-
la casa residencia de los padres de Ia
novia, los esposos Hernandez -Ladeve-
ze, contrajeron matrimonio por el ri
to catolico los jovenes Manuel Yumet
Vidal y Laura Hernandez, ambos ele-
mentos distinguidos en- nuestra socie-
dad. Felicidades la enamorada pa
reja.
I'm desfalco?
Recogemos ell rumor publico de
que una inportante casa de comercio
de esta plaza ha sido desfalcada en-
unos 5000 mil dolares, v que un alto
empleado de la misma ha renunciado
el puesto que tenfa, en- dicha casa.
CorresponsaI.
8 Mayo 90, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

Ebecimento consudo exproeso condolences
udad para enferme
curables hgienica
servicos-Cuerpo MSdico resdente el Sanatoio.
Sc adnaen tfatamiento de
Departanenos esreciales Senoras
Operaciopes especiae baho hiiro
Falguraci6n
clos equitativannente convenconaes "
PERSONAL c1ENEIrICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo; Dr. Don Anaalo Rodan
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO DIR. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael Vsez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERAiEDADES della NARIZ OIDOS
GARGANTA x .OJOS: DR. Don Agustn D Lauger.
PATOLOGO1Dr Do ID RI Ruiz Nazario. As& #
\ Pedro Rivera Aponte Don Antonio Guijarro
DR. Don Manuel ,Pava--Dr Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DEN TISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r Noa,
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique
Dor 6 Hias de Ia
Carload Nurses huadas de comphta practca arga expeena
CoNsULTAs:
dias aborab
RecoDocimientos $1,000 Consaltas $780,
Por Fl Cfujapo GsneralA particulars de II de mahana
sdbad0os.
sDe mahana los dias iaboabes
auxado los edicos ineros Doctores Antonio Go
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.s
Pcr 81 Patdogo DE 10
Consrltorio DR. VeIez $3.50 MAfedcos auxles
Pr Paya Fernandez de 7A ~ Dr. Rivera Apostle de
Po q Especalisa consultorio. San Justo
Po el cirujano Qenta ccnsutorio oDonen Paza
Colon de ~ de Ia tarde
Los soos De Ndo pagan enendo decho para
ser atsndd en cuaquiera de los sos hdados presentation
PREszDENc1A' Apdrtado pa 4rsoRERrA Apazsade asl
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

AGGRESSION con UNA PIEDRA.
Antier fue sentenciado pdf la CDR!
te Municipal, secci0n pfimepa. pagar
dos pesos de multa, eb indiyiduo AL
fredo Bob, porque con ana piedra AGO
meti0 " agredi6 a Ignacio Reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
.lsl. LES, y 1MPRENTA Y ~
,sn. TRANSPORTE I. 4.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. I44
SUB S TA
Provisiones, Carne i Leehe.

roSe recibiran proposieiones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las, tres de
la tarde del 5 de juni0 de I923,
para ell suministro de provfsiO-
mes, carne de res y de cerdo u le-
che fresca de yaca al Gobierno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Conferencia evang9lica :

j a|saF
i Anoche dio una Conferencia en- Ia
lIglesia Preshiteriana ell notable ora
dor sagrado evangelico Rdo. Agustfn
Arenales, sacerdote cat61ico que fue
de Espafa por unos catorce amos. Pa
Ira este acto fuimos atentamente invi-
tado por el ilustrado Doctor Jose
Marcial Dorado, una de nuestras mas
Ibrilantes nlentalidades en- el pals,
lquien nos present6 al sefior Arenales,
~ al cual tuvimos eI gusto de saludar.
/ Ell Rdo. Sr. Arenales, es un Grader
de facil Y abundante palabra, y ira
t6 los diferentes temas de su discurso
con gran elocuenciay Y en- el amplio
salon de la Iglesia podia verse una
concurrencia numerosa.
DE Sanidad:
4 El nuevo Comisionado de Sandal
ha nombrado al DR.. Pedro Zamora,
Inspector Medico de Sanidad en- este
Distrito, sustituyendo al DIR. Ji-
menez Serra que renunci6. Ell DR..
Zamora ha tornado va possession de su
cargo.
Don Luis Nieves:
Ha sido nombrado Pastor de la lyle
sia Presbiteriana de esta ciudad, el
talentoso compatriota senor Luis Me
yes, uno de los elementos de mas va
Ter Intellectual con que cuenta el Pres
bisterio en- Puerto Rico, orador de pa
labra facil Y elocuente; y, por los in
formes que tepemos, SD exaltaci6n a
Jefe de la Iglesia Presbiteriana en-
Aguadilla ha sido acogida con marca-
das muestras de afectos Y simpatias,
y es una magnifica adquisicion que
ha hecho nuestra ciudad con persona
| tan culta v estimable como el sefior
Luis Nieves. Y ell eronista tuvo ell
placer de saludar al distinguido Pas
Itor. elemento muy amable todas lu-
F, res.
SObre el fuego:
va han sido totalmente destruidos
los restos de la casa del senor Jose
Echevarria Maisonave, frente la
Plaza Principal que cogio fuego la
otra manana, quemandose una gran
parte de la mlsma. Ell senior Santa
1go Robes, que tenfa asegurados unos
muebles en- la planta baja de la casa
en- question, esta en- los Estados Uni
idos desde hace mas de lin mes.
Lucido noFenario:- ,..-.---------.----..
Estan resultando nfuy, lucidasa las
novenas de Maria en- nuestra Iglesia
fGat6lica. E1 temple Sc. Ye tqdas Jas
fiochcs muy concurrido, y es. una nota
tsimpatiqu1sima y sugestiva Ia de una
p5eyaae de angelicaales ninas que con-
curre todas las noches al novenario
para ofrendarle flores a la Virgen.
Felicitamos al gran orador sagrado
Rvdo. Padre Juan de- pGorostiza,i nuesE
ttr5 tr5 anIado eura parroeoy, que ftanto Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

iMutEREs!~ 81 quierents saiud i be-.
lleza tomen Vine ,ds Lourdes'' que
,tiene fama UNIVERSAL spor5 sus maravi-
llosos resultades De- venta en- todas
las boticas. Pruebelo. 60
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09

While financial pages in the daily
press record increased railroad earn
ings, the public ear is deafened by
the cry that regulation is running the
railroads"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
s.'s..i..s-.s-s-s..!..s..s..!..s..s..s.s-s..s-
PUBLIC OPINION DEFEATS RE-
ACTJONARY CONGRESS-


dictionary CONGRESS.
The defeated ship subsidy bill
marks the close Of a congress that
in several ways is the most remarka-
BILE in the history of the country.
This congress is the first that was
called in special session by president
to pass a certain law and then de-
clined to pass the law, despite every
power and government favor the
president could muster and every aid
to his cause by privilege and wealth.
This struggle was not because of
an ordinary recommendation by the
president, but was a clear-cut attempt
to jam through legislation of a most
pernicious character by men who have
been repudiated by the people. 1t was
contest between the executive and
the legislative branch, backed by
/ popular opinion. The latter forces
triumphed.
The failure of the ship subsidy bill
is most crushing defeat for its
advocates, and no chief executive ever
suffered such a singing rebuff.
The same forces that backed the
subsidy bill established another record
by attacks on human liberty.
The extent of these onslaughts is
indicated by the so-called judicial
kidnapping BILL" which would give a
federal judge in San Francisco, for
instance, the right to order the arrest
of man in Boston.
If this bill passed federal marshal
could arrest citizen and take him
across the country without giving him
a hearing in his home jurisdiction or
even inform him why he was arrested.
For viciousnes this proposal can be
compared with attempts to handcuff
labor to its task and with the sedition
laws that destroyed the Federalist
party, over 100 years ago.
In the senate attempts were made
to pass handcuff law, but the agents
of reaction depended more on stealth
than force to enslave workers.
The policy of stealth was shown in
the senate bill entitled "A bill provid-
ing for the better protection of
aliens" This would authorize the
federal government to interfere in the
internal affairs of any state when the
rights of an alien were alleged to be
threatened. Under this law federal
troops and federal deputy marshals
could be used in an industrial dispute
where even one alien was involved.
The federal government would take
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
IT PLEASES EN-.

Employers like to see newspapers
print stuff about ''labor shortage"
just now because it gives them a
point in their unholy argument for
free immigration.
Well, We can produce lot more
than we do now before we run short
of man-power.
We produced more during the war
than we do now by millions and
millions of dollars worth, and 4,000,-
900 of the best workers were taken
entirely out of our industrial life, at
the same time consuming more than
they ever consumed before.
The argument for unrestricted i'm
migration is a fraud.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
TEAPOT DOME
OIL DEAL LID
OFF APRIL /

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The next often
sive against Teapot Dome, which the
Sinclair and Standard Oil interests
have taken away from the govern
ment with the assistance of Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, is under
way in the Senate.
The Senate Committee on Public
Lands has selected two geologists-
Fred b. Clapp and James A. Lewis
to visit Wyoming Immediately and
make an Independent report into the
truth or falsity of Falls excuses for
making the deal with Sinclair.
Other foundations for complete
investigation are being laid and about
April l the Committee will begin ac-
tive work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
GEO. E. PARRY

Michigan tired the state constabu-
Harry craze for few years, but after
fair trial the Legislature refused to
vote any more funds for its support,
because the returns did not warrant
the expense. Now Illinois is asked
to spend 100000 year for similar
experiment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09

charge Of practically every strike, as
corporations would quickly provide
themselves with the necessary alien il
none were on their pay roll.
Another proposal involved the es-
Establishment Of an espionage system
for aliens who would be registered
a scheme that would eventually be ex-
tended to American citizens who work
for wages when the public became ac-
customed to this European importa-
ton.
These secret attacks on liberty were
less sensational than the ship sub
sidy proposal, but they did not escape
the vigilance of organized labor,
which continually warned the country
Of its dangers.
In the senate were a brave group
of liberty lovers, whose successful
repulses of reaction have been an in
spiration to every true American.
From the cossack group, however
wage earners were repeatedly at
tackled, and pleas for handcuf legisla-
ton and other enslaving devices were
made by men who have sat in that
body for the last time.
A few months ago these men were
given frst-page attention in the
daily press. They Numbered in the
senate against workers who dare to
unite. They urged legislation that
has not been suggested on the floor
of the senate since slavery was abol-
ished.
Labor met these attacks with intel
ligence, solidarity, and yigor.
Labor is not only unscathed, but by
its appeals to sound public opinion
the workers defeated un-American
proposals of senators who now des-
cend into a political wilderness of
their own making.
Their race is run. As they sink
into oblivion their fate will be re-
minder to others that the people yet
demand a price for treachery to
American ideals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09

For the past few years We have
been hearing the praises of the Colo
RADIO Rangers (Cossacks) from those
who are interested in cossacks foi
Illinois. We were told what a bless
ing they were to Colorado, and how
crime had abated since they were
created. Well, the lawmakers Of
Colorado have found the Rangers sc
useless that they were disbanded, and
now Colorado is free from this
nuisance.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
PATR0NIZE OUR ADyER-
Users.

. Every once in a while we try
= to impress upon our readers the
= value of their support with our
. advertisers. The Review carries
= the advertisements of the best
. firms in the city and when do
. ing your trading we wish that
. you would give these a chance
. to serve you.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
C. H. DODGE, PHILANTHRoPIsT.

An explosion in the Phelps-Dodge
mine at Dawson, N. NJ, results in
the death of 100 miners.
The Dawson mine is non-union,
II was non-union in 1918 when 15O
were killed by an explosion.
If man complained about dan
gerous conditions it was grounds foi
discharge.
Cleveland H. Dodge is great
philanthropist. He is a director OF
the Near East Relief, which is much
different than bothering about the
safety of New Mexico mine.
Charity is needed for Armenia; but
little justice in Dawson wouldn',
hurt anything-and it might have
saved nearly 300 lives!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-09
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton President, GIL N
Poplar, M.2646.
Joe O'Brien, Vice President, 304 E.
Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, SIS
w. Beardsley Ave., Main 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, 701 N. Neil
Street.
Ray Washer, Rec. Sec, 1907 N
Walnut.
Thos. Nolan, s. at A, 304 s. Second
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ, Labor Hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
MISSIONER BREACHES TO
 WOMEN AT SAINT MARY'S
Rev. John T. Winters Will Tie Nup- tial Knot at St. MaYy's Church
 Tomorrow Morning.

The wedding of Miss Margaret NJ. Battaglia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Battaglia of West Main street, and Ralph Giardino will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John T. Winters. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Miss Anna R. Vetrano, a niece of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Gus Battaglia, brother of the bride. will be best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of white crepe and Spanish lace and q veil of tulle caught with orange blos- soms. Her bridal bouquet will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear silver bro- caded filet with hat to match and will carry a bouquet of Ophelia and sweet heart roses.
 At the offertory, Miss Santola A. ve- trano, niece of the bride, will sing Ave Maria. Following the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the brides parents.
 The couple will leave on a honey. moon trip to New York and Wash ington. D. C., after which they will re- side at 255 Chestnut street. The bride has been employed in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark. The groom is connected in ownership of the Will low Brook Ice Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
.BAfTAGLIA GIARDINO
 WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY '
Fs1hsFs ooi,er's Theme is fe' Them to ohsy the aui and Com
 n.aadmsais sf God,

Al the second evening session oi the mission at St. AaFg's church iass evening the church was IhFenged' Father Mccarthy preached on Pre- paFatien for Confession" Rev, fash' CT eotteF in the mission sermon toek for hts theme ssfhs Great Love or God for all His Subjects"
 Father cotter spoke of the dehanee given t0 God by those who say they will not obey His commandments and who complain that what God asks ef them is too much, Women go straight 10 the throne Of God and tell Him they slil not obey, it Is said that the world would be al peace today if there were women ruling but the truth is that the world would be at peace if the women would come down from the throne Of God and stop defying Him and give Him the souls He asks for to carry on His di- vine work on earth.
 In concluding. Father cotter told of those people who will go on on q Saturday night and have a good time yet they are too tired to go to mass on Sunday morning. They go on an- 10 riding hut they will take one auto ride too many. he haid,
 The missioners have commenced hearing confession for the women and will continue to do so throughout the week. The mission for the Italians which will begin week from We'd nesday will be conducted by the Rev. Father Joseph H. Daly Of South Nor walk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
WARNS OF OWNERSHIP
speaker ssss Home Rule hssals.aa%a af ruhlie Usiliaes is ba, Move To- -~sa Gass 6aaisal.

Lake Placid. R. r.. Oct s,-Aslta' ton for leesl sF se-esiled home rais regulation Of the public utilities | but sn attempt te clear the ground for government ewAeFship and eper' slion which would not stop with the utilities. eaFi D, Jackson, past pfesl' dent of the national association ei railroad and utility commissioner told the annual convention Of the Em= pire state Gas and Electric assoels- ton convention here today,
 "AFitstieH fer government owner ship Is part and parcel Of the asitss ton Of the socialist and communist whose ultimate object Is the dessrue- ton Of private property in this eeuns try" he said. No useful purpose would be served by removing state regulation. he said. explaining that the politician who seeks control Of the utilities could not lower rates unless present rates are unreasoHabiy high. which Is not being asserted. If rates were lowered. he added, it would be at the expense Of the owners of the utility properties and would diseour- age and ultimately stop expansion of service,
 Local control of so.eaiied 'home rule" is a a.proposition to put all pub iic utility questions into local politics" said Mir. Jackson. Tt is the assertion that a vast number of people can de- eide technical questions more justly than technical and impartial trib- unals."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
EXPERIENCED MEN
 ACT AS MESSENGERS
Wall Strtsi Millions No Longer
 Entrusted to Young Boys

Aes York, Oct, s,-stories of the theft of stocks and bonds hy imms' ture youths which. s few years ago sied for frentpsse positions in the daily newspapers. appear only infre' auently naN.
 The answer Is found in the almost universal absence of boys and young men in the roles of runners and mes- sengers for the investment houses of lower Broadway. Wall and Broad streets. The small satchels and port f0lies containing valuable securities which constantly are being exchanged between investment houses no longer are entrusted to besrdless boys, in- stead husky men. the majority yet- erans Of the New York police and fire department. have been employed as messengers,
 4 canvass Of financial institutions in New York diseoses that nearly 1000 former policemen and firemen now arc on the payrolls of these house. Many Of them have been retired on pensions by the municipal departments.
 Before the war great care was exer- eised in the employment Of runners. Such employees usually were young sters and the pay was small. So care- fui. however. were employers in their selection that only occasionally would one Of them run away with the secur- ities entrusted to their care. or return empty-handed to report fake hold-up.
 With the war. conditions were changed. It became more and more difficult to obtain boys for the posi- tons of messenger. Activities brought on by the war paid larger wages and quickly attracted much of the boy supply. Investment houses had to take what they could get.
 Then came an epidemic of mes senger-thefts, some of them involv- Ing securities valued at more than 3i,000,0oo. Stock and bond houses sought some way to stop their heavy losses and gradually employed older men for the places. Today, except in the case of few small houses or in emergencies when the regular staff of runners is insufficient. no boys are em- ployed for these responsible, though comparatively small paying jobs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
Work of Opening Grave of
 OglethOrpe Begins Today

Cranham, Eng, Oct. s.-Excava- tions under the chancel of the church of All Saints here for the recovery of the bodies of Gen. James E. ogle- thorpe and his wife were begun this morning. A number of local labor CTS, directed by pr. Thornwell Jacobs. president of olgethorpe university who seeks to have the remains re- inferred in Georgia and the Rev. Les lie Wright, rector of the church broke through the concrete flooring with crowbars and sledge hammers similar to those used in perforating the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen at Luxor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
CITY ITEMS.

Monday luncheons at Crowell's-- advt.
 A meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held this eve ming at City hall.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. ---adyt.
 New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, will hold meeting tonight in Grot- to hall.
 Maggie" Some song. Vocation Record. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 A meeting of the Y. W. H. A. was held last evening. being the first of the season.
 Victor Records. Pierces--advt.
 The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will hold meeting tonight in Tal- mud Torah hall.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---advt.
 Mrs. Claude J. Leroux of 651 Arch street is i'll of bronchitis at her home. Hey! You Want Any Goldfish 2" Vocal. John A. Andrews 6 Co., advt.
 Mrs. John W. Smith of PAT Fair view street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Saunders of Everett, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
Vermont Voters Going
 To the Polls Today

Montpelier. Vt, Oct. s.--The voters of Vermont went to the polls today to seict party nominees for the spe- cial election on November to choose successors to the late U. g. Senator William P. Dillingham; and to Con- grcssman Porter H. Dale of the sec ond district, resigned. both republi- cans. There was no opposition to the nomination by the democrats of Park H. Pollard. a cousin of President Coolidge. for senator. Prohibition war widely discussed as an issue in the senatorial campaign, the anti-saloon league endorsing MT. Dale.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
Rush Into Woods for Xmas Trees Already Under Way

saFanse Lake, Oct s.-GanEs of man new at work In the Adirondack mountains cutting esersreens for Christmas trees st the earliest date on record, Hundreds of trees are being cut shout upper and lever ehstesa Gay lakes. buyers paying tep prices for the privilege, The majority of the trees nlll be left in the weeds nntil a fortnight before Christmas Day. Several orders of choicest trees arc being shipped nov to he held down state in cold storage,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
SAY IT WITH MUSIC

Berlin, Oct. 9.-"Ja wir haben keine bananen heute" has arrived in Berlin. Bananas were very much in demand in Germany inspre-war days, but the fall of the mark has made them prohibitive, and the German newspapers, commenting on the American song, have added two words to the title, oder gestern" Cor yester- day). Apparently with much dissatis- faction.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
POISONED BISCUITS
Six May Die After Ealiag Them si
 Michigan City, Ind,

Michigan City. Ind. Oct, s,-six per sons are in serious condition here. the result of eating biscuits in which { poison. was used by mistake instead oI baking powders. Those made iii arei John Kaminski. aged 6s; Martha Raminsisi. st. who made the biseuitsi Alex kaninski, IS. Mir. and Mrs Robert l.. Grantham and daughter aged two years.
 A stomach pump was used on the victims shortly after they became ili last night and their condition was said 10 he improved today. The poison. used in the biscuits. Is generally re- garded as fatal although of slow ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
Oregon Is Compelled
 To Leave Capital City

Mexico City, Oct. s.--Prcsident Obregon's personal physician an- nounced late last night that the con- dition of the chief executive remained tho same and that although he was not seriously ill 1t would be necessary for the patient to leave the extreme altitude of Mexico City for lower and more propitious climate before a complete cure of the throat trouble could be expected. It Is believed prob
 able that President Obregon will start soon for Lake Chapala, Jalisco state.