davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
La GRAN SOLEMNIDAD DE
AVER EN- Ell MUNICIPAL
Todos los que presidieron la commemorative fiji
nebre celebrada aver EN- ell Teatro Munich
pal, pronunciation sentidos discursos
por la muerte del Hon. Warren
Gamaliel Harding.

Discourse del Hon. r. Dicz de Andi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

no:
Senoras Y Sefores:
T6came % motive del cargo que in
merecidamente ocupo ser el primero
que me levante Ell este sitio V ante
una concurrencia tan numerosa v dis
tinguida a hacer uso de mi humildfsi-
ma palabra para expresar a nombre
de esta bella v hermosa ciudad de
San Juan, ell sentimiento que expert
menta por La inmensa e irreparable
desgracia, que asola hoy a nuestra gran
naci6n.
Hay EN- Ia solemnidad de esta bora
algo indefinible que mace de ~nuestros
corazones y flota en- Ell ambiente.
Es la t~risteza que embargo nuestros
espfritus, arraiga en- 10 mas hondo de
nuestro ser, y Sc desborda por ell an
che GAUGE de la palabra. Els Ell dolor,
huesped que acude a nuestra mesa.
Sin que medic invitaci6n, Sc declara
nuestro comensal hacienda amargo Ell
vino de nuestra copa. Ell nos ha reu-
nido aQuf y bien podemos decir, tAquf
estamos doiori.,.
Sobre Ia TERRA remoyida por la ma
no del hombre para abrigar los res
tos mortales del primer magistrate de
IA Repdblica Norte Americana del ho-
pprable Warren G. Harding. Leyan-
ia piramides de flores ell amor del
pueblo que 10 lleyara a tan alto pues-
to, Ell cincel del artista grave en- Ell
marmol la fecha luctuosa, pasan
rentes los grandes representatives del
mundo, doblan las campanas, retumba
ell canon en- se1al de duelo y las ban
deras permanecen a media asia sim
bolizando ell dolor Y la amargura de
I'm pueblo.
Nosotros oramos y sentimos con ell
mismo doler que ora Y siente Ell pue-
bio que acompah6 SUI feretro y desfila
ante su tumba. No importa que sea
en- distinto idioma que hay oraciones
sin palabras que fluyen del coraz0n,
como fluye Ell aqua c~ristalina del cora
ION de la montana que Ell sentimien-
to no tiene idioma determinado para
expresarse entire los hombres.
KIP
Aguardahamos de 6l, 10 que quiza
ningdn otro pueblo de la TERRA: que
Iegara hasta aquf en- ell curse de su
viaje, y ante la belleza Incompatible
de nuestra isla Y Ell calor e intimidad
de nuestros hombres hablara y sus
frases rebosantes de entusiasmo v sim
ceridad fueran como relampagos en-
los lejanos horizontes de nuestra po-
Utica.
PerO no fu6 asf. +. la muerte 10 ace
chaba en- un recodo del camino, Y fue
ALA en- la costa siempre azul del Pa
cffico en- la bella ciudad de San Fran
cisco de California que muri6 rodeado
de los suyos y frente a la noble J
armada compaGera de su vida. Y hace
algunas horas que la TERRA, urna sa-
grada 10 recogi6 en- su seno.
FL mismo pueblo que 10 vic nacer,
guarda la inestimable reliquia.
Y nosotros, los hijos de esta terra
bendceida ante su tumba bien pode-
mos decir
Muri0 pensando en- nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

BERLIN, agosto 11.-Practicamen-
tie la revolution ha estallado, regis
trandose serios encuentros entire la
policia v Ell pueblo en- las ciudades de
Hamburger, Bremen, Leipzig, Kiel,
Luebeck y otros centres de igual i'm
portancia.
WASHINGTON, agosto 11.-El
Presidente Coolidge ha sostenido una
conferencia con ell chairman Marvin,
de la Comision de Tarifas, siendo
acuerdo entire ambos ~personajes que
la comisi6n Sc ~reuniera ell martes pro-
ximo para discutir la polftica de la
nueva administration en- este intrinca-
do problema nacional, que tenfa la
oposicion del Presidente Harding en-
cuanto al poder de dicha comisi6n pa
"a actuar por su sola cuenta sin con-
tar con ell consentimiento del ejecu-
two. Sinembargo es de creerse que
Coolidge opina 10 contrario, es de-
cir, que la<comisi6n goce de todos los
poderes y privilegios v que en- tai sem
lido debe ~proceder a la investigation
que crea necesaria para los cambios
~tarifarios procedentes.
WASHINGTON, agosto LEI
Presidente Coolidge ha recibido la vi
sta Official del cuerpo diplomatico ex-
tfanjero acreditado en- esta capital, en-
reception que tuvo lugar en- Ell salon
comedbr del Hotel Willard, donde ell
nuevo ejecutivo nacionaf hallase hos
pedado desde que assemble al poder
con la muerte del Presidente Harding.
FL ST.. Embajador de Espana, Don An
gel Riano, presidfa sus colegas, a
nombre de los cuales extendi6 a Mr..
Coolidge su saludo de rubrica en- un
breve v ceremonioso discourse. LuegoI
de verifcado Ell imponente acto Off
cial, Ell Presidente recibi6 la vista de
prominentes amigos polfticos, congre-
sistas v otras notables personalidades
del exterior y nacionales.
BRUSELAS, agosto 11.-El Gobier-
no japones. por medic de sus repre-
sentantes, ha hecho un pedido ascen-
dente a trescientos millones de fran
cos en- material ferrovariario a impor-
tantes irmas industriales belgas, pa
ra dar impulse a sus lineas de comuni-
caci6n nacionales.
BERLIN, agosto 11.-Para aplacar
ell conficto en- puerta con motive de
la depression tristfsima del papel none
da, Ell gobierno ha prometido hacer 'sus
pagos del sabado en- nueyas ediciones
de billetes pues los bancos Sc han de-
clarado impotentes para emitir ningin
dinero dada la i~nsolyencia en- que Sc
italian. Los bancos Sc disponen u CO.
brar por su cuenta de los fondos dis
ponibles Y los maestros de e~scuela, que
estan en- igualdad de situaci6n, Sc pre-
s~entaron esta ma1ana temprano al
City Hall, demandando sus sueldos.
Este costo un motfn, del que r%esulta
ron dos muertos.
COBLENZA. agosto 11.-Dada Ia ba-
ia enormfsima del marco, los obreros
alemanes perciben actualmente Glen
mil marcos diarios, teniendo que pa
gar por una hogaza de pan veinticin-
co mil marcos. I'm Aalmuerzo simple
~cuesta en- un hotel dos millones. X
esta situaci6n agria cada vez mas los
animos, siendo Ell sentimiento separa-
tista para formar la Repdblica del
Rhin, general en- todo Ell pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
DESASTROSO
INCENDIO EN-
ACUADILLA
AguadilIa, II agosto, 19aa.

Aguadilla, IL agosto, 1929.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Anoche a las once Y media I'm incen-
dio destruy6 cast totalmente existen,
cias todas quincalla ' ferreterfa ve-
lardo, frente Plaza Principal.
Perdidas enormes v hubo gran alarma'
poblaci0n.
C~0fresponsaL.
, 1923-04-26
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Winnipeg, April 2lSt. The prospects
0 a q adual recession of the f)Jd waters
in central and southern Manitoba, based
on reports last night of an improvement
in the conditions at Brandon and Norris,
which are considered to be vital spots,
were dispelIed early this morning when
reports from Portage La Prairie, on the
Assiniboine River half way between here
and Brandon, told of the invasion of that
City by a large volume of water.
Paris, April 21st. M. Poincare, the
Echo De Paris" in its issue today
s ates. will shortly deliver a speech on
the occasion of the unwilling of a war
memorial at Colmar, in Lorraine. The
newspaper adds that the Premier is like
ly to formulate his ideas on the nature of
the Preparations France requires from
Germany in, order to reach a settlement.
Simla, April 22nd. Miss Molly Ellis,
The fifteen year old daughter Of Major
Ellis, who was abducted by tribeSmen,
has beenqrescued, according to news re-
ceived here. ... &
Winnipeg, Manitoba, April 22nd. The
food situation at Portage La Prairie is
much improved this morning. The ASSN
iboine river is still overlooking its banks
butit is now believed hat serious dam
age has been aVerted.
New York, April 22nd. The reduction
in the estimate of this years Cuban sugar
cropto 3. 735, 900 ton had a very buIlish
effect on5the sugar market on Saturday.
In raws the business was light, with
no indication as to what %refiners would
nav, although it appeared there was moth
az available below 81 cents for Cuba's,
cost and freight. equal to 1927 for cen
t:ith gals.
, 1923-04-26
Publication

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance of in crest amounting
! to FIRES. $4,000 will be on hand for
distribution on the 26th day Of May 1923,
from their Majes;ies King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit OF
worthy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications, containing the requisite
information and duly certified, must be
forwarded to the undersigned within the
the 18th day of May 1923.
Despatching Secretary's Office, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, "a ALril. 1923.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
DespGtchjng Secretary.
, 1923-04-26
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and Published daily (Sunddys
and Holidays ~ercepted) By G. Johansen at
the Avis Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cIasS matter Mny
26th 1914 the Post Office at Christian
sted, St. CrojG, Y. I. Of the u. S. A., nn-
der the Act of March g.. 1879.
Contribution to this paper aUU be glad
10 received when the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and is ac5Ompu-
MED 1Ojth the authors n1me. as 4 gar
antee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the UjewS ofhjS corre8pon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
COMMISSION DOESN'T FAVOR LEASING ROAD
"Comprehensive System Of Rail-
 roads" Is Idea Of Body

RALEIGH. N. C.. Sept. 22.-Follow- ing long conference with Governor Morrison this morning, the North Carolina state corporation commis- sion this afternoon made public it's report to the states executive, con cerning it's views of the proposed leases of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railroad to the Atlantic Coast Line and tho Louisville and Nashville railroads. The commission, accord Ing to the report, favors the leas- Ing of the Clinchfield to neither the coast line nor its contender, the Sea board Air Line, but believes that 1t would be to the best interests of the people of the state to have 1t be- come part of q "comprehensive system of railroads" or a bridge for transportation by various roads serving North Carolina.
 In letter to W. T. Lee, chairman of the corporation commission, de- livered this afternoon shortly after the conference, Governor Morrison commended the members of the com mission for the position they took in their report concerning the pro posed lease. Tt seems to me that you gentlemen have given deep and fair consideration to this important subject" he said T am unable to add anything. by of suggestion to your conclusions"
 In it's report the corporation com mission expressed the belief that the Clinchfield could best serve this state by being a bridge between the coal fields and the southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SHIELDS DESCRIBED AS UNFAITHFUL MEMBER
Wilson Regarded Senator As Un-
 trustworthy, Is Claim

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 22.-Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee is de- scribed "as che of the least trust- worthy of my professed supporters, by Woodrow Wilson in letter to w. A. S. Furlow of Bristol, Tenn. replying to an inquiry of the latter as to the Tennessee senator's record during MT. Wilson's presidency. The letter of the former President was made public by Gen. Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville, in connection with a recent interview answering Senator Shields remarks regarding Mir. Wilson.
 General Tyson. who is 8 candidate e0f the democratic nomination for the senatorship next year against Senator Shields, as Is also Judge Ma than D. Bachman of Chattanooga, reiterated his previous comparison of Senator Shields and Judas Iscariot.
 The letter from MT. Wilson. made public by General Tyson, reads as follows:
 "Woodrow Wilson.
 Washington, August 28. 1923.
 "My Dear MT. Furlow: In your letter of August 25, I do not feel at liberty to say more than this: that I regarded Mir. Shields during my ad- ministration as one Of the least trustworthy of my professed sup porters.
 so generously evidenced by your let ter
 "Cordially and sincerely yours.
 "WOODROWs WILSON. sMr. w. A. s. Furlow, Bristol, Tenn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REPUBLICANS MAY ASK M'CRAYS RESIGNATION
Indiana State Committee To Meet
 And Consider Question

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 22.- Whether or not Governor McCray should be asked to resign as a result of his financial difficulties will be a question submitted to the repub- lican state committee at meeting to be held here next Saturday, ac- cording to reports in well informed republican circles today.
 The call for the meeting of the state committee was issued Friday at midnight by Clyde A. Walk, state chairman, following series of con ferences participated in by republi- can leaders.
 Governor McCray is understood to have been informed of the movement Friday afternoon at a conference with Senator Watson and the other republican leaders. Later he ex- pressed his determination to remain in office.
 "Tll not resign" the governor de- clared. T have done nothing wrong. All my creditors will be paid if they will only give me little time and there will be plenty left for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
aon or German GoDerent Expected 70 Take Place Soon
ASKS FINAL REPORT
Coal Commission Cited For Work By
 Coolidge

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The fed eral coal commission, which expired today by limitation, called on Presi- dent Coolidge to sumbit a final re- port. John Hays Hammond, chair man, said the President thanked them for their work and expressed his appreciation of the services of the commission staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SOME OF CUBAN VETS
 EMERGE FROM HIDING
General Velez Remains Out, Is The
 Report

HAVANA, Sept. 22.-Gen. Carlos Garcia -Velez and several other lead CTS of the Veterans and Patriots as sociation remained in hiding today, but others, including Manuel Des- paigne and oscar Soto, came out in the open, apparently willing to be- lieve the word that went out from President Zayas that they would not be molested.
 The leaders of the movement lefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

their accustomed places Thursday shortly before roundup of mem bers of the organization was started by the secret police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FRENCH SURPRISED
Confab Between Baldwin An
 POincaire Commented Upon

TOIHcufTt COHthcHtcu VpUH
 PARIS. Sept. 22.-Some surprise was expressed at the French foreign office today over the unfavorable comment from a considerable portion of the British press regarding this weeks friendly meeting between Prime Minister Baldwin and Premier Poincaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
STAMPS ABANDONED
Germany Finds It Impossible To Get
 Enough On Envelope

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Because it is now impossible to get enough German stamps on an envelop. the German government has given up the use of stamps. Officials of the postoffice department were notified today that the cost of printing the stamps is also greater than their face value and that letters coming from Germany hereafter will bear only a cancellation indicating the necessary postage has been paid
 A letter from Germany now at the lowest unit of weight costs 100000 marks to deliver in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
THREE KILLED ASI POLICEMEN STEP INTO NEGRO FIGHT
One Officer And Two Rioters Dead, While Others
 Are Hurt

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-one police- man was killed, another probably fatally wounded. two negroes were shot to death and another hurt as the result of 8 fight that started between negroes in an East Chicago dance hall early today.
 Clarence Green, a negro, said to be wanted in Florida for murder, shot and killed William Austin, ne- gro. after a quarrel; killed Robert Kuchen, a policeman. wounded Tom Mitchell. another policeman and wounded another who disappeared. Green was fatally wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
cows LIBERTY AT STAKE
Atmore Voters To Decide Range
 Question In Election Monday

ATMORE, Okla, Sept. 22.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Whether Atmore will remain open range and cows be permitted to run at large will be decided Mon day by electors of the township. The polls will be open all day. A heavy vote is expected. as both pro- ponents and opponents of the open range have been working hard since the question first came to g head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Man Charged With BIacI<maiI Ate
 tempt Under S5,OOO Bond

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Arthur LeBar- ron of New York, charged by Mrs. Nathaniel Franklin Emmons. Boston society leader, with a S10,000 black mail attempt, was held for the Oc- tober sitting Of the grand jury in S5,000 bond in municipal court to- day. He furnished bail. Mrs. En- mons, who is a cousin of Bishop William Lawrence. asserted that the attempt was one of a series by which band, of which she says LeBarron was a member, attempted to obtain sums ranging from $10O,000 to $20o'- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
READY FOR PROBE
Pinchot To Investigate Alleged Ex
 puIsion Of sIexicans

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Gover- TOT Pinchot of Pennsylvania has no tified the state department he VII investigate immediately charges that Mexican citizens have been illegaliy expelled from Johnstown. Pa. Pup lished reports were called to the at tentior of the state department by tho Mexican embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EARTH TREMoRs RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Seismo- graphs at Georgetown university to- dav recorded earth tremors of moder- ate intensity estimated to be about 1900 miles south of Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EDents
LITTHERA

OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH-State street, near Mar
ket. Pastors. Rev. V. B. Skov and
Rev. p. c. Krey.
Sunday, June II: 1000 A. NJ, Da-
nish services, State street; 1900 A.
English services, State street:
1880 P. NJ, Danish services, Brace
avenue; 900 A. NJ, Sunday school,
State street; $3.50 A. NJ, Sunday
school, Brace avenue; 1000 A. NJ,
Bible class, State street.
Concordia Y. p. s., Thursday
evening, June q, church hall.
Ladies Auxiliary June walk. June
81.
Ladies Auxiliary cake sale, church
hall, June %, 2 to ) 2. NJ.
OUR REDEEMER EV. LUTHER
AN CHURCH at Fords, A. l.. Krey-
ling, pastor. Sunday school $3.50
a. NJ. Junior Bible class, $3.50 a.
m. Divine service at 1915 a.. m.
The rife of confirmation will be con
ferred during this service. Willing
Worker party Monday night. Ladies'
Aid strawberry festival on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, also
Thursday. Philathea Young Peo-
pies society hike to Railway water
works Saturday. Junior Young Peo-
pies society hike TO Holly Park,
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
NEW CHARGES
AGAINST AGENT
Priest Makes Complaint
Against MindSzenthy Who
is Held in County Jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, June .1G:-
Another charge has been filed with
the authorities here against Kalman
Mlndszenthy, who is now held in the
county Jail in default of $4,000 bail
for the alleged fleeing of several
patrons of money. The complaint to-
day has been made by Rev. Lads
lau Szabo, formerly of New Bruins
WICK, now of Franklin Park, who
claims that on two occasions on
October 2 and November IL of last
year. he entrusted with Mindszenthy
$500 which he said the latter m
bezzled. The bail in this case was
set at $1,000 by Justice Of the Peace
Charles w. Sedan.
Leonard Zaremba, of the pro-
motors of the Perth Amboy National
Bank venture to which Mendszenthy
accredits his downfall, told the Even
ing News over the telephone this
morning that he had no intention
of bailing out MindsZenthy as was
claimed by him in a statement to the
press on Thursday. He further
charged M~indszenthy with being the
cause of the failure of the banking
project.
"In nine out Of ten places visited
for the purpose of selling stock we
found people COMPLAIN against
Mindszenthy," Mr.. Zaremba said.
The bank would have gone through
had M~indszenthy not been init
Zaremba added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
Jam ESBURG

Howard Apologize, residing OIL
Hooker street. while in attendance
at the twilight shooting match by
the Jamesburg Hunting, Angling
an Protective Association, was
stricken with an attack o facute in
digestion and was taken to the If
flee Of DIR. John L. Suydam whel e
he wss given restoratives. L wGs
several hours before Mr.. Apologize
was able to be about so seri)u5 VAS
tn attack.
Mrs. John Hulse has been receiv-
ed into membership of the Meth
dist church.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Murphy
and Mrs. Addison a. Conover were
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Murray, of near Hoffman's Sta
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich
mond of Englishtown, also ente =
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Murphy this
week.
NJ and Mrs. BENJAMIN Goldstein
have moved into their residence at
lowet Jamesburg and their apart
ments over their store have been
taken by MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ur-
stedt.
The dance and cahd party given
by the young people of st. James
church Thursday night was attended
bX a large number of people, many
coming from distant points of the
county.
J. A. Ruhl and Victor Shaw, of
the Office force OF the Geo. w.
Helne Company are ENJOYING por-
tons of their vacation this wea&s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
GAR DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT
father MaIioy Escapes When
Machine Strikes Tree to
Avoid Hitting Wagon

TOTTENVILLE, June 16:-Rev.
tines +. Malloy, pastor of the
-hurch of Our Lady Help of Christ
ans in Amboy road had d narrow
escape from serious injury when an
automobile in which he was riding
an upon the sidewalk in Amboy
cad and crashed into a tree yester-
lay morning. Father Malloy, who
Vas driving his new $4,000 limou-
sine east in Amboy road to avoid
striking a horse and wagon bound
iouth coming tut of Barnard avenue
nad to jump the sidewalk and be-
lore he could bring his machine TO
l stop it had struck the tree. h
left trent wheel ard axle were bro
ken and the engine, radiator and
chassis were damaged.
The horse and wagon were owned
by Assemblyman William l.. Waugh
an, of Fisher avenue, and was be-
ing driven by Robert H. Williams,
colored, of 20 Joline avenue Father
Malloy although badly shaken up
in the accident was not injured.
The is the third accident in which
automobiles figured during the past
two days. Two cars came together
at Bentley street and Hopping ave-
nue. and two at Main street and AM
boy road on Thursday. No n was
injured in either of these smash
ups. Samuel j. Amados, of Fort
.Wadsworth, driver of the truck that
overturned the car in which Captain
William F. Peabody, Of the 6Oth
l precinct station, Tottenville, was
riding and injured, has been held
by Magistrate Croak in the first dis
trict court in $500 bail on a charge
of reckless driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor-
ner Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. p. Heyliger, pastor.
Sunday
10 A. NJ, Bible school for all ages.
NJ. r. Letter superintendent.
II A. NJ, morning worship, SER
mon by the pastor.
7:15, Christian Endeavor service.
8 P. NJ, evening worship, sermon
by the pastor.
Wednesday: s P. NJ, prayer SER
vice; $50 2. NJ, business meeting of
the church.
The service for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new building on
the rne of High and Market
streets will be held Sunday, June "a,
at 3 P. NJ. An elaborate program is
being planned for this event in
which the entire city is interested.
The speakers of the occasion will be
as follows: Mayor Wilson. Adrian
Lyon and the Rev. j. c. Hazen, DID,,
pastor of the North Baptist church
of Orange, y. J.. The complete pro-
gram will be announced text week.