davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
LOS MOROS HUYEN HACIA Ell
INTERIOR CON SUS FAMILIAS 2
a GANADOS.

MELILLA, octubre 17.-Se ha OBJ
servado una fuerte concentration enc
miga en- Axdir, que ha sido energica-
mente a~metrallada y disuelta.
Los cabecillas de Beniurriaguel hui
yen hacia ell interior del Imperio, lie
vandose ganados y familias, atemori-
zados por los continues y efcaces
bombardeos.
INAUGURATION DE
UN MoNUMENTO
MADRID, octubre 17.-Se asegura
que don Miguel Primo de Rivera asis-
tira a la solemne Inauguration del mo-
numento a los heroes de Cavite Y San
tiago de Cuba, que ha de celebrarse en-
Cartagena ell dfa seis del proximo no.
viembre. Los Reyes asistiran tam
bien, asf como representations de to-
dos los cuerpos del Ejercito y Arma-
da, ell Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos y los representatives diplomaticos
de todas las republicas Suramericanas.
Uno de los numeros del programa es
la concession de medallas commemorate
vas a todos los marinos que tomaron
parte en- los combates de Santiago y
Cavite.
RUINAS DE UNA CIUDAD
ROMANO
MALLORCA, octubre 17.-E pin
tor Francisco Benarggi, argentine, ra-
dicado aqui hace muchos amos, ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
RUINAS DE UNA CIUDAD
ROMANO

MALLORCA, octubre 17.-E pin
tor Francisco Benarggi, argentine, ra-
dicado aqui hace muchos amos, ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Desmintiendo los rumores de revolution en- Fl
lipinaS, ell Secretario de la Guerra afirTna
que en- ell Archipelago reina una paz
paradiSiaca. :
MPORTANTISIMOS EXITOS DE LOS
ESPANOLES EN- MARRUECOS

Primo de Rivera asistira a la inauguration del
monumento a los heroes de Santiago y Ca
vite-Se descubren en- la iSla de Mallor-
ca los restos de una ciudad Roma :
ma destruida por los Barbaros.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Eilibnster in Senate.

Certain members of the Senate,
chiefly Democrats, who have been at
tempting for some time to defeat by
indirection the administration Mer-
chant Marine Bill, are now resorting
to an open filibuster against the meas
ure. 1t is generally admitted that the
bill would pass if brought to a vote,
and the minority are, therefore, at
tempting to take advantage of the
Senate rule, which gives to each mem
ber the right of unlimited debate.
In an effort to break up the filibust-
err, which prevents the majority from
expressing its will, and in order to
transact the necessary business of the
country, the administration leaders are
conducting night sessions in the Sen
ate. Daily that body meets earlier
than usual and remains in session un-
til nearly midnight.
In this connection the Washington
Post says:
president Harding foresaw the fill
ibuster, apparently, when he asked the
Senate to bring the shipping bill to a
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

This is the first time since they have
been in power that the bolsheviki have
ventured in so open a manner to re-
veal their purpose to destroy religion.
While they felt less sure of their pow
er, they allowed the people to continue
the usual forms of worship with little
interference. Last year the famine
was seized upon as an excuse for
plundering the churches, but the treas
ures thus confiscated appear not to
have been used to relieve the suffer-
ing of the starving citizens.
For protesting against such pillage,
many of the clergy, including the
Patriarch and principal bishops, were
imprisoned as "counter-revolutiOni
and some of them have been executed.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
"EFFlCItNcY" HARD TO BEAT
Boss Of Ditch pigosrs Evolved Novel
Plan for Getting Resuits From
Gang Under Him

Jethro Mills Boone, the efficiency
expert, said In a lecture In Chicago:
The efficiency engineer studies
mems motions and at once puts his
studies to practical use. Let me teil
you a story that contains q grain Of
truth.
"a gang Of men were digging a ditch
In q wet, sticky soil that was In con
tinual danger Of flooding.
".All outi' the efficient young boss
yelled ons morning
The men were out like q naAh.
-'All In the boss then yelled, and
the men tumbled back into the ditch
again, realizing that the call had been
q false alarm
-.All outr came snoehsr yell
-Out tumbled the men.
-.All inr
And they disappeared once mors In
the hole, grumbling a little.
well. AFTER half u dozen repetftions
Of this business, the men got angry and
asked ths boss what the dickens he
meant by IT,
whats yer gamer they snsrisd
There's no water coming
The efficient young boss smiled.
II know there isn't he said. but
/ ind that you fellows take out more
dirt on your shoes than you do On your
shovels'
And then. lifting up his voice
cheerily. he resumed me old cryi
-'Ali inr
-'All outr"
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Fair Enough.

The Navy Department is right in
its determination to enforce an old rule
which provides that graduates of the
Naval Academy will not be permitted
to resign until they have been COM
missioned for three years. The gov
ernment incurs great expense in Civ
ing young man an education at the
Academy and does it for the special
purpose of training men for service
in the navy in time of war. In order
to be fully fit for service, they should
not only have their scholastic train
ing but the experience that an officer
gets by actual operation after he has
received his commission. If, after he
has had this practical experience, he
wishes to resign and enter civilian life,
he may properly be permitted to do so.
In that event, his training will have
been such as to make him of value to
the nation as a naval officer in case
Of war. Men who are not willing to
do this much for the government ought
not seek education at the naval acad-
emy. There are other public institu-
tions suited to their needs where they
can be educated at less expense and
without interfering with the aspira-
tions of others who look toward the
naval service as a career.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES
The Air Mail.

A government mail plane has recent
ly made new speed record of 435
miles in a little over two hours and a
half, with 4O0-pound load. This is
important in two respects-it demon
strates the possible speed of delivery
of important mail and it also demon
states the practical use of airplanes
for other purposes. Carrying mail by
airplane will always be i minor fea-
ture of our postal service. For ordin-
ary mail the railway train will serve
as well as an airplane. Ordinary mail
could not, ON the whole, pay the post
age that would be required to make
air service self-supporting. But as a
result of experience we shall develop
a mail service that will be of great
value to communications where speed
is prime consideration. The air mail
service has its chief value at present
not in the actual carrying of mail but
in the training Of men i'll the opera
ton of airplanes, in the discovery of
better methods and the development
of better mechanisms. The men who
are engaged in this work are render
ing great service to the nation and
to the world.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

vote. He asserted that the country
had a right to expect vote, and he
added that the executive was entitled
to know the will of Congress on the
subject of the merchant marine. The
executive can not discharge his du-
ties satisfactorily in the absence of q
decision by Congress. The mere fail
ure of Congress to decide, as u result
of filibuster, will not throw any
light whatever upon national policy
with regard to the merchant marine.
The President will still be in the dark
concerning the wishes of Congress,
and the Treasury will still be paying
out $5O,00O,0O0 year as a net loss
under the existing provisional arrange
ment.
"The filibuster, if successful, will
therefore continue for another year
the present arrangement, with an ad-
ditional loss of S50,0OO,OOO, most of
which might have been saved if the
shipping bill had passed.
''The opposition to the shipping bill
offers no alternative plan for the reg
ulation of the merchant marine. The
defeat of the shipping bill would save
nothing, but on the contrary would in
sure continued loss. Therefore the op-
position, in conducting the filibuster in
the Senate, is virtually conducting a
raid upon the Treasury. The rambl-
ing filibuster speeches seem to cost
nothing but the physical vigor and
self-respect of the speakers, but act
ually they are costing the people of
the United States millions of dollars"
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
WILL PLEASE MUSIC LOVERS
Forootten. 10 Soon to Be Issusd
BY q Berlin Firm.

Announcement that q Berlin firIn Of
music publishers is about to issue the
score Of Wagner's "Liebesyerbot" will
be hailed with acclaim by music lovers
throughout the world.
prohibition of Love-" to translate
the title, was written during the youth
OF the famous composer. and shows
more plainly than do his other earlier
works the period of transition through
which he passed before he matured Ia
TO the producer OF the compositions
which brought him fame and estab-
lished his particular school Of music
II Is based Oh Measure for Meas
ure." II Is the only WagnertAn compo-
sition In which the characters speak
some OF the lines. Ninety years ago
the composition was given a perform
ance in Magdeburg. 1t proved a dis
NAL failure. II was never published,
and on Christmas, 1895, Wagner him
self gave the score to Ludwig ii of
Bavaria. Since then, the manuscript
has been preserved among the Bsva-
rian crown treasures.
Though the text of the opera has
been published. only fragments Of the
music have been available In the past.
Preparations are being made through
out music centers TO give the Offering
an elaborate revival when II is intro
duced To the public of today
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

"Be it resolved by the Bent and
Prowers Cattle and Horse Growers
Association assembled in its 53rd an
nual meeting that this Association is
opposed to any change in the con
struction or functions of the State
Board of Stock inspection, or its be
ing merged with any other board or
boards, this for the reason that said
board derives the major portion of its
income from sources entirely outside
Of state taxation, collected directly
from those engaged in the business,
namely from the sale of estrays, from
brand inspection fees and from cattle
shipped and from the recording Of
stock brands; participating in state
revenue only to the extent of las of
n mill per annum. And that copies
of this resolution be sent to the Gov
ernor and all the members of the
State Legislature"
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Boone Best, Rocky Ford.
1st Vice President. A Stinson,
Springfield.
End Vice President-Chas. w. SWEET
ger, Eads.
Secretary-Arthur S. Dean, Las An
imas.
Treasurer-P G. Scott, Las Animas.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
BANK STATEMENTS
Financial Statement Shows Colorado
Conditions Are Improving and
Future Looks Bright.

Statistical evidence of a moderate
improvement in economic conditions
in Colorado during 1922 is to be found
in the fact that the deposits of all the
banks of the state on December %,
1922, showed an increase of 1876 per
cent over the deposits on December
81, 1921. There was likewise an in
crease of 12 per cent in the total as
sets of the same banks and of lit
tie more than per cent in loans and
discounts.
Compilations made by the State I'm
migration Department for use in the
Colorado Year Book show that the de-
posits in all the banks of the state on
the date mentioned were 1904 1853 900,
compared with $27O,2OS.OOO at the
close of 1921. The banks of 50 coun-
ties of the 63 in the state showed in
creases in deposits during 1929. -Four
of the IL counties showing decreases
are mining counties where the de-
creases are accounted for by the fall
ing off in the production OF metals.
In Logan, one of the counties showing
a decrease the deposits of a national
bank temporarily closed are not in
cluded, which accounts for the appar
ent decrease.
1t is also worthy Of note that de-
posits at the end of 1922 were about
IS, ,O00,0 900 greater than at the close of
1920 and less than $7,O0O,000 below
the high mark reached at the end of
1919. At the same time loans and
discounts are approximately S26,OOO,-
900 below those at the end of 1920.
somewhat during 1922 they did not in
crease in so large a ratio as did de-
posits.
The report shows that nearly all
farming counties have increased their
bank deposits slightly during the year
and most of them show little or no
increase in loans and discounts. This
is taken to Indicate that farmers have
curtailed their expenditures during
1922, for their 1922 crops and live
stock brought them but little more
than they received for the 1921 out
put. In the case Of nearly all crops
except hay the advances in price did
not come until after most farmers
had marketed their surplus production.
Average prices received for livestock
were higher than for the previous year.
The only important crops for which
lower prices were received were po-
tatoes and fruits, but losses on these
crops were rather heavy.
The fact that farmers under adj
verse conditions have been able to in
crease their bank balances is taken
to show that the agricultural indus
try in the state is fundamentally in a
sound condition and will show quick
response to the expected increase in
the prices of farm commodities
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Invisible Balances.

The fact that half the gold of the
world is in the United States is Of
slight consequence in considering the
ability of the allied governments to
pay their debts to this country. The
flow of wealth from the United States
to Europe is greater than the stream
in the opposite direction. The bal
arce of trade as measured by the
goods passing in and out of our ports
is in our favor, but when we consid-
er the invisible exchanges between
Europe and the United States and the
indirect exchanges represented by
American commerce with British,
French, and other colonies, it is found
that we are actually paying more mo-
ney abroad than is being paid to us.
That situation will very soon be re-
Elected in wider distribution of gold,
and long before the expiration of the
debt paying period, there will be an
ample gold supply in Europe with
which to meet the obligations.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Fathers and Sons Banquet.

On next Friday evening, March 9Th,
a banquet will be given at the X. p
Hall by the Fathers and Sons As
sociation. Plans are being made to
entertain four or five hundred men and
boys on this occasion. The principal
address of the evening will be made by
DR. Crabbe, president Of the State
Teachers College, at Greeley. There
will be other talks and an interesting
program.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Soyiets Drop all Masks.

The monstrous blasphemy of the
demonstrations by which the Russian
bolsheviki attempted to satirize the
Christian festival of Christmas may
we'll horlify even those calloused per
sons who heard with cynical indiffer-
ence of their orgies of massacre and
plunder.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
AstoTs Action Appropriate.

Vincent Astor of New York city, q
direct descendant OF John Jacob As
tor who founded Astoria, Oregon, as
d fur trading post In 1871. wired the
Astoria Relief commission 5000 for
Its IRE relief fund. Astoria was the
drst settlement 10 the Columbia River
valley and was recently swept BY
disastrous hrs.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
STOCKMEN PROTEST
Bent -Prowers Horse and Cattle Grow
ers Association Protest Any
Change in Stock Inspection.

The members of the Bent and Prov
ers County Horse and Cattle Growers
Association at their meeting in Las
Animas on February II were unan-
imous in opposition to any method of
agement of the State Stock Inspection
agemento the State Stock Inspection
Board. The cost Of supporting this
board is practically all paid by assess
ments on stockmen and sale of estray
animals, and is not question that in
terests the other taxpayers of the
state. To merge the work of the
board in some department would in
sure its being taken out of the hands
of real stockmen and run as part of a
political machine. Its usefulness and
efficiency are gone the minute it pass
es out of the hands of the real honest
to goodness stock growers, and it
would be better to abolish it entirely
than to merge it into some of the
political machinery being planned to
boost the political fortunes of certain
individuals. The stockmen can get
along whoever is senator, provided
they have real stockmen to inspect the
shipments of stock to and from the
state. The meeting adopted the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, By the Bent and Prowers
Battle and Horse Growers Association
assembled in its 53rd annual meet
ing, that this Association favors the
Predatory Animal Bill, provided,
some of the funds appropriated be
used in the counties of Bent, Baca,
Prowers, Otero and Crowley.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

"We, the Bent and Prowers Cattle
and Horse Growers Association as
sembled in this BIRD annual meeting
favor the continuance of effort look
ing to the control and eradication of
tuberculosis of the domestic animals
Of the State of Colorado, and consid-
er it very important both from an
economic and public health stand
point and urge upon our legislature
the necessity for the passage of laws
and providing such appropriation as
can be spared for the prosecution of
the work"
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
alrl Would be Soldier.

Becoming rnam"red with the army
posters describing life In the tropics.
IL young girl dressed as a boy. tried to
enlist Ia the army al Rochester, New
York recently.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
oid Score.

Hello! What happened? MoIorcar
.tccident?'
>'Nope Met fellow | ran over
unce and he recognized me.-Judge
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

Whereas, The livestock industry is
one of the principal industries of the
state of Colorado and is now in jeop-
ardy because of the decreased price
of livestock as compared to the in
creased cost of production; and
whereas the principal cost of produc-
ton is for grazing"
'Be it resolved by the Bent and
Prowers Cattle and Horse Growers
Association assembled in its 53rd an
uual meeting, that the State Land
Board be requested to come to the
aid of the livestock industry by re
ducing the grazing rental to the rates
that applied before the War.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

There is just one way to avoid
"truth-in-fabric" legislation. Give us
truth in fabrics. No one wants the
legislation; everyone wants fair deal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
j. 5. MAY AID IN
COERCION Of
CHINA
Officials Here Favor British
Plan, Though Minister Schur-
man Opposes.

Although the United States 6>cg
not want to do anything to further
disturb the already weakened Chi
nese government, it looks with some
favor upon the plan of Great Brit
ain for a naval demonstration off
the Chinese coast to impress on
Picking authorities the desire of the
rest of the world for the restoration
of normal conditions in China, it
was learned officially at the State
Department today.
Plans for such naval "show"
were suggested to the diplomatic
council at Picking by the British
representative and communicated to
Secretary of State Hughes by DR..
Jacob Gould Schurman, the Ameri-
can minister
Minister Schurman voiced disap-
prevail of the plan on the ground
mat 1t might have q bad effect on
the Peking government, which Is
already on the verge of collapse.
This Is also the attitude of State
Department officials. but they. are
equally DESTROYS nf joining with
Great Britain, France and ether
powers in any measures which will
convince the central government Of
CHINA that there must be no more
Dahdlt outrages or similar disturb
ances which jeopardize the rights
and interests Of foreigners.
Secretary Hughes will not for
mally approve the British proposal
however, until he receives further
adVlces from Minister Schurman as
70 the situation in China.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
FALSE YELL OF FIRE"
COSTS WOMAN HER DRESS

NEW YORK, July 13.-Some one
shouted Fire on a Brighton Line
L train at the Prospect Park sta
ton. Brooklyn, and everybody
started for the doors at once.
Mrs. Lulu Brewer, of Brooklyn,
lost much of her attire in the
fracas. She seized a newspaper
to cover her embarrassment. Other
women passengers surrounded her,
while the guards ordered all men
and boys above twelve to look
north.
A good Samaritan about Mrs.
Brewers size and of the same sex
took her home and fitted her up
with some spare clothes. The fire
alarm was false.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
BEARS OVERRUNNING
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

KANE. Pa, July 13.-The north.
ern part of this town. which 10
close to dense woods. 10 being
oVerrun by bears. People passing
along Haines, Janeway and Clay
streets for the past few nights have
reported seeing bears and last
night these reports were authenti.
Gated when Floyd Reed saw a 100.
pound bear ambling along the walk
on Haines street where some Of the
residences are only a few hundred
feet from the woods.
Cubs and a large bear have been
seen at different times and there
is plenty OF evidence that the bears
get the greater part of their food
from garbage cans. The forests
starting within a short distance of
the stress named extend in an
unbroken line north for eighteen
miles and comprise some Of the
finest bear hunting country in the
state.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
MY WHOLE FAMILY DEPEND ON IT FOR
HEALTH, SAYS WEST VIRGINIA MAN

for hours afterwards from cramps
that would double me up. Gas ris-
ing caused me to befch. My stom,
ach was bloated and continually
sore. so sore I couldn't touch it.
Then l began to feel weary and
weak. No strength to do any work.
l had to drive myself to do any
thing. Life to me was day.ln
and layout suffering. became
mere shadow of my former SELF.
Hearing of the miracles worked
by Dreco, I started taking it. I'm
medtately l noticed an improve
ment in my condition. I do my
work with the joy that comes from
good health. I gladly recommend
Dreco to every man and woman
who wants perfect health.
Dreco is made of the juices and
extracts of many herbal plants,
which acts on the kidneys, bladder,
stomach and blood and corrects
many troubles, such as gas on the
stomach, constipation, weakness
poor appetite. nervousness, head
aches, biliousness, catarrh. rheu-
matism. and such blood disorders
as eczema, pinples, blotches, oolis
and eruptions. The first bottle
usually shows splendid results
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
NO RENT UTOPIA.
PLEASED n. !.
TENANTS
Proprietor Returns After Three
Years and Demands That
They Pay Up.

NEW YORK, July 13.-George
Hagelweide, the famous landlord
who let his twenty tenants go three
years without paying a cent OF
rent appeared in court seeking
about $4,000 back rent. The case
was adjourned at the request Of
John J. O'Brien until July 10.
Landlord Hagelweide appeared q
few days ago after three years abb
sence. during which his tenants
had not paid cent, although they
received light, heat. janitor service
and repairs. Nobody came around
to collect the rent.
The tenants did not know what
to make OF it," said their lawyer.
Nov that he appears aud wants
his back rent they do not like 1t.
Some OF them tell me that they
are doubtful about who really owns
the place. 1t would hardly be like
human nature for them to step for
ward and offer to pay their money
in full"
Mr.. O'Brien was asked If on his
repeated failure to collect the rent.
anybody had reported the disap.
pearance of the landlord to the
Bureau Of Missing Persons.
mot while they were conscious"
said OBrien. The tenants spent q
few months wondering about it and
the rest Of the three years congrat.
ulating themselves. Not a tenant
quit the tenement Several of the
tenants said they had naturally
spent the money when the landlord
did not call for it. and had nothing
to pay him now that he suddenly
comes dashing back from parts un.
known. Other tenants, with a deli
cate sense OF equity, say that 1t
would be unjust to penalize them
for their thrift by making them pay
their back rent while those who
spent the money can't pay.
Mr.. Hagelweide was said to be
busy with coal properties in Colo
RADIO during the three years. He
left the New York tenement prop.
erty in the hands of agents. The
landlord, it was said, thought the
agent was collecting the money and
banking it, but it turned out that
the agent had quit and that
through some misunderstanding the
landlord did not know it.