davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Una tregua entire los de-
|legados de De Valera
y los del Estado Libre
Un nuevo decreto Agrario de Obreg6n.-Nue-
va frontera ServiO-Turca. - Terribles
temblOres de TERRA en- Persia.
NOticias de Italia.
(ssrvicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la
Omitted Press')
lvia All America cable)

DUBLIN, mayo 30-Han causado un
Immediate efecto las ordenes dadas
por el lider rebelde cannon de Valera
a sus huestes para que depongan sus
armas, en- tanto Sc lleva cabo la en-
trevista proyectada entire sus delega-
dos y los del Gobierno del Estado Lii
bre para solucionar el confiicto rebel
de existente en- el pals. Numerosos
contingencies esperan recibir ell mismo
aviso, por 10 cual Sc nota en- estos dias
un notable decrecimiento en- las ope-
raciones militares que asuelan los
campos de Irlanda. Solo pequenas
partidas de bandidos pululan por al
gunas regiones,. asaltando los cami-
nantes Y cometiendo una serie de de-
predaciones, impropias de gente civil
lizada.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 3d.
Ell Presidente de la Replblica Sr,
Obregon, tiene en- proyecto un decreto
por Ell cual Sc hafan ciertas modifca-
clones en- Ia ley agraria, a fin de que
surja un cambio fundamental en- los
lpuntos en- disputa entire los Estados
Unidos y Mejico. Estasl nlodiieaciones,
creesej facilitaran "a los conferencistas.
nnejieanos y americanos un entendido,
dado que la nueva ley faeilitara ma
yor numero de hectareas a Jos tene-
dores de tierras, y, iimitaraj ed ndnfdro
de propiedades sujetas a appropriation.
,aaLAUsSANNE,,f mayo so.-sip to-
mar EN- consideration las objecciones
de- lossserbios, los iexpertos 9ii1ternacio-
males que actdane en- las conferencias
han decidido trazar la frontera del Ka-
fragatch por Ell rio Axarda hasta Ell
Martha, pasando por el oeste del Ka-
ragatch, cediendo los turcos varias
villas situadas en- esta faja de terre-
no.
BOMBAY, mayo 30.-Avisos pro-
cedentes de Allahabad, que publican
los diarios de aver, entire ellos ell
Pioneer, dan la noticia de que un
horroso temblor de TERRA ha azotado
toda la region de Persia, devastando
,pueblos y villas enteras y dejando sin
hogar a, miles y miles de familias. Los
daios han sido muy grandes contain
dose por miles ell numero de muertos
hallados entire las ruinas de los edif-
clos destruidos por la conmocion.
DUBLIN, mayo 3o.-El lider revo-
lucionario Sr. De Valera ha publicado
un aviso en- Ell cual anuncia que ha
dado ordenes sus tropas insurgentes
desde ell martes de deponer sus armas
y cesar en- sus operaciones, hasta yer
que giro tornan las entrevistas a que
ha sido citado con los jefes del ,Esta-
do Libre Irlandes, con el proposito de
imponer la paz en- la nacion.
CIANEFARRA, Italia, mayo 30.--
Ell director general de la policfa de
esta ciudad Sr. Debono, fue lanzado
aver de su caballo, quedando herido
gravemente en- un hombro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Este simpatico Teatro
anuncia un c m bi o
complete de programa
para el JueVeS 81.
Nuevas Canciones y
Bales.
PrOgrama Completes:

]. Gran Apertura
Toda la Compania.
2My Butidie ... Solo de Saxof6n.
4. por Edw. Lankforl.
8. Three O'Clock In the Morning.
Tocad0 como Walls. Fox Trot Y
como jazz. Toda la Orquestfi.
4. Bembe de Coma,
Bailando en- la cuertla fioja ell
Fox-Trot "Ai Hombrc
GA Perfect Day WI. Duo de Saxof0n,
por Gonzell White y r. Landlord.
O.Scme Sunny Day .... Eanei6n,
por Billie Young v las Bebes de
piel trigueiia.
7.-Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean,
Duo de Tromb6n Cornetfn,
por Jake Frazier v Harry Smith.
s. Dixie Land ... Canci6n Y Bale,
por Edward Landlord, Amanzie
tBembe de Coma Richardson v
toda Ia cOmpafIfa
Final
y completara este programa el es-
tupendo drama de Ia marca
Paramount IA FE MATERNAL.
por Mary Miles AIinter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
LA FALTA de-
AQUA ES GENERAL
EN- LA HLA
Ell ganado Sc muere de
hambre y las siembras
Sc pierden, dice la Es-
tacion Meteorological.

La crisis del aqua es eSpantOsa. La
amenaZa 'epidemica a que los habi-
tantes de San Juan estamOs abroca-
dos, no tiene precedentes. Ell acueduc-
to, el viejo acueducto que la pasada
administration republican, lego a los
nuevos ediles municipales, no es SUI
ficiente va para surtir del necesariO
lfquido la ciudad capitalina. No es
suficiente, V Ell las condolences que
desde hace muchos aiios Sc encuentra,
resulta una cosa inservible, completa-
mente intitil. De ahf que todas las
quejas que surgen en- plaZas y cOrri-
Hos contra los actuales administrado-
res de la comdn, hasta cierto punto nos
parezcan infundadas. sin ninguna JUS
tificaci0n. Ri
Ademas, la falta de lluvia de hace
cerca de dos meses, ha secado ell Rio
Piedras, que es donde estan instala-
das las plantas del acueducto, rio ese
que ai1n nj en- tempo de lluyia torren--
eial, tiene el combustible necesario pa
| Fra proteer de lfquitio a toda la capt.
Ptal con sus populosos barriosG adyaceh-
tes driecesitada hoy de un acueducto
de anaSores capacidades.e como ell que
Sc broyecta construir. ia4I
Y $40 es que nos propongamos hacer
campaiiat en- defensa de la administra-
ci0n municipal que hoy rige nuestros
intereses procomunales. NADIA de ESQ.
La falta de lluvia en- la isla es gene
raj, como 10 demueStra ell reciente bo-
letfn del servicio meteorological dadO
a la publicidad:
Dice asf:
''La sequfa ha seguidO durante In
semana. En- tres cuartas parties de las
estaciones informantes no ha llovido
Y EN- la mayor parte de las otras In
cantidad de lluvia ha sido insignifi-
cante, siendo ell promedio solamente de
un diez por ciento de la cantidad nor
NAL. La temperature promedia ha 81
do sobre 10 normal. Todas las cose-
chas estan. sufriendo sacramento, espe-
cialmente las de reciente plantfo, ex-
cepto en- la costa Oeste en- las seccio-
mes atlas del Oeste. Los pastos Sc Sc
can y ell aqua para el ganado usos
domesticos escasea EN- muchas locali6a-
des. La evaporation en- San Juan fue
1859 pulgadas".
Ahora bien, ;podrfa hacerse algo en-
favor de la comunidad, para alepar el
espectro de una epidemia, que trae pa
vorosamente inquietes d los haitian
tes de San Juan Greemos que ST. En-
Santurce es fara Ia 4hora del dfa en-
que Sc echa de menos el aqua. En- po-
ca cantidad, ciertamente, pero la hay.
La hay, y sino todos, muchos de los
habitantes de aquel extenso barrio. la
utilizan en- demasfa, podrfa decirse
que abusivamente, pues hemos podido
observar regando las plantas de los
jardines en- diferentes residencias de
(Continda en- Ia 4ta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

Cantero, Fernandez & Co.. Inc, Editores
ohcinas: Allen 4s ST., (altosl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
EN- LA CAMARA
DE REPRESENTATIVES
En- la session de aver por la maflana Sc reanud6
ell debate sobre ell informe de la Comisi0n
de Hacienda La Camara di6 un voto
de cOnfianza al Sr. Lastra Cha
rriez demas miembrOs del
COmite de Hacienda.

Pocos minutes tlespues dc las once
de Ia maflana dc aver martes, Sc abri6
Ia session dc Ia Camara bajo Ia prcsi-
dencia del Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon. habiendo concprrido m mime
TO suficiente de representatives para
constituir quorum.
Fu6 acuerdo aprobar el acta de la
session anterior sin ser lefda.
FL Secretario Amadeo comenz6 la
lectura de memoriales Y peticiones.
FL seiior Alfonso, leader de la mino-
ria socialista. somete la considera-
ci0n del alto cuerpo, una moci6n para
que el Comite de Hacienda de In Ca
mara proceda a una Investigation de-
tenida Ell cuantO q 10 anOrmal de Ia
situaci0n por conceptO de Ia implan-
taci0n Gle la Ley de Ingresos.
En- la moci0n referida, el senior
Alfonso hace cargos concretos con mo-
two de las irregularidades uevadas a
cabo. Y la vez solicita que Sc lla-
me a distintos funcionarios del gobier
no. asf como varios representatives
de casas V corporaciones de Ia isla,
los fines que puedan aportar mayo
res informes con relacion a los cita-
dos ingresos.
| Por ser bastante extenSa la moci6n
| del seiior Alfonso, tener que salir
nuestro diario mas temprano que de
costumbre causa de la festividad
de hoy. nos vemos obligados a rese-
iiar muy In ligera ell documento en-
question.
No bien termin6 oil sefIor sAlenso In
4 lectura do su moci6n. 81 renrese,ttante
/ at large seflor Coli v Cuchf nrotSnso
one So enyiara INA con;a do ella "a
4 Attorney (seneralryle P,,e9f6 Rico. nor
\ eondueto no la fataa3aJoxa 80 a4,,a5,..
1,oo,o 40 .4,,,z:.o, - :,
Sas s, ~ 70 - .,aa,.,: -. : E.ss,. 3
: 49,, o,s.g o :, ~ ,., t,,osao,,o
dontoi dohfo ~. ,,oI,,o1to oo,,
| 70 optoc ,,n,, In fN6p,aro .
;.4,l = = at:a:< so.
AZ, dfo ao.o .oo,,;ao e,,o.o,, onnoho
a.. .o.ao.a -. - -,,oro+o.
~ ,ou AZ - Cs,aona ,,s,,ouaa ~ oon
,71 ooe -,
~ coro, . ,o ,o
o.ss :-eo.,.."sse , -. - e1.ana,a
....s. w O - - :,
So O 80 - - 80 -. .,.s.sso, ~ ssso ~ ~
- v Ipn;;o, NJ a aa co,,t,a ~ unS sIp a,a Do ~
n:ea
=,
ce, :, - - n.ae
= ;,,u;.a :, 80 -. o,,o,,.,,
. 10 avnos;o;6n ;haro.,no.;oono n,,o 60
ofoct,ora an sori,,o dnsdo a moe do
iunio do 1oo5 ;rnio do 1909
ri Hon Inez Foote do Ia Corte do
D;strito Sacc;6n Primara do San
Jnan. remiti6 a In Camara ma copia
del informe oue rindi6 81 Gran Jura-
do de aouella Corte en- relaci5n con
distintas instituciones del gogierno.
Habfendose terminado la lectura de
los informes anteriores, ell Speaker
Guerra declara la orden del dfa.
Ell representante Lastra suscita nue.
yamente la question de privilegio, y,
manifesto que, como va habfan inicia-
do los turnos de rectificaci6n, no era
/ = fzl- - ms
logico conceder al seilor Tizol el uso
de la palabra, segdn el habia solicita-
! 40.
hueso sc uh preSe aeoale entaDlado'
forme de Ii Comisi6n de Hacienda. el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Sociedad Espaiiola de
Auxilio Mutuo y Bene-
ficencia de Pto. Rico.
IMPoRTANTE A LOS GANADERos

Sc ofrece la oportunidad de po-
der adquirir en- compra un buen
lote de terneros y terneras, marca
sH0LSTEIN FRESIAN" con 929o
de sangre y tamaio de 4 a z
arrobas. Para mas informes en-
la Vaquerfa del Sanatorio, (Hato
Rey, Parada 371a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
VISTA PUBLICA

La Comisi6n de Agriculture, Indus
tria Comercio de Ia Camara de Re-
presentantes, celebrara una vista pd-
blica el jueves 81 del corriente. a las
diez de Ia mahana. en- uno de los salo-
mes de Ia Camara, con objeto de oir
a quienes puedan estar interesados en-
el r. de Ia G. 119. titulado:
Ley para reglamentar Ell funciona-
miento y manejo de las maQuinas ci-
netegrafcas, para otros fines I,
San Juan, p. R., mayo Is, 1928.
w. Nc. X. Jones.
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

Sir William Orpen, notable retra-
tista parisien, que acaba de decla-
rar en- una revista francesa no ha-
ber vistO jamas' un mcdelO perfecto
dc mujer, por decir mejor, que en-
su vida Sc ha encontrado una belleza
femenina en- forma. Asegura ell
artista, que pOr ell hecho de gustar
la mujer en- grado sumo ell auto
movil, sus piernas van perdiendo
aquel attractive que volvian lOcos a
los hombres en- epocas mejores, y
que sus braZOs y manecitas mas
parecen miembros artifciales de
munecas de trapO, que de las hijas
de Eva.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
MOST NTINIELY

Many who believe that the growing dogs have their jaws wide open, drip ping in anticipation of the joy of
 nunching upon and tearing to pieces the world which is fast going to them because of the innovations made by men, will see that same old world taking another tumble dogward when they note that there will be removed if it has not yet been removed-from the office Of the city clerk the old timepiece which has served well for over a score of years. and which has told the genial incumbent Of that office how to mark upon the various papers which had there been filed away. A new-fangled electric clock is to take it's place and the standard time. told tclingly truthfully by the old clock. will now be electric time. The thing that was good enough for our fathers" is no longer good enough for us. Who can tell what will hap pen? Perhaps the new clock, in- nuenced by these same detestablo new fanglcd Ideas, will insist upon running without being wound up. Just think Of it. Perhaps it will regulate itself. Where win be the clock experts then? Why should we take the bread out of their months?
 And then, next spring. when the world wakens an hour or so earlier to find streaming through the window the sunshine that has not appeared until an hour later through the wtn- ter. what will the new clock do? Of course tho old one. weeping in it's SC. clusion. cast into the discard, will tick somewhere in near obliyion-tick on, probably on standard time. faithful to it's st. And the new clock. alert will probably protest against the rule that wiii hold fl back an hour. slower than inc timcpiocos Of the energetic and eager. And who, who indeed, will be able 10 rely upon the time as told by this usurpere
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
25 Fears Ago Today
lTaken from Herald of that datel

Rudolph Urban has been visiting friends in New York city.
 Carl Strasburg will go 10 New York tomorrow to attend the funeral of relative.
 About 20 friends of Joseph Ander- son paid him a surpriee visit at his home on Park street last evening and passed very pleasant time.
 George II. Dyson is confined 10 his home on South Main street with. an attack of the grip.
 A thief is operating in horse blankets in this city. several cases having been reported. Martin J. Cur ry was among those who suffered from the depredations. 4 blanket was removed from his horse on Main street today and carried off,
 One Of the musicians in the minstrel band rushed into Cotter's Drug store this afternoon seeking | warm spot on the earth's surface where he might thaw out his instrument which had become frozen and refused to work because Of the cold.
 \ horse standing in front of II. L. Mills Hardware store became fright ened ihis afternoon at q passing train and ran away. The animal went down Commercial street and turned into Elm where it was caught. No damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS PAID NEARLY
 BILLION IN TAXES ON PURCHASES

len center pieces and scarfs paid 35 per cent of value, perfumes 40 cents a pound plus 75 per cent Of value, atomizcrs 40 per cent, silver salad forks GO per cent.
 If you bought presents for musical i friends, you paid tax of 70 per cent on the value Of all instruments. in- cluding ukulcles. 4 violin or saxo- phone valued at si0, for instance. paid s4 in tariff. Sewing cabinets, which have a music Of their own. paid taxes Of 60 per cent of value, and picture frames, which might set the whole tariff schedule off at a proper advantage, were taxed 3S Is per cent.
 Everybody was taxed. Mothers and wives and sweethearts found most every article of feminine taste pretty well taxed, and the men were not spared either. The good briar pipe valued at s5 paid tax of about s2 and cigarette holders paid CD per cent. Imported fountain pens paid an extra = cents for being brought in and 70 per cent additional on their value. Even the children didn't get by. The story of Simple simon and Mother Goose told in book paid g tariff tax ranging from 15 10 25 per cent of the value. And on all the candy that the kiddics got and arc
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
SHERIFF NAGLE, FAMOUS
 FIGHTER, DIES, AGED 6S
New Works Political Enlisted and served in World War When
 u Years of Age

New York, Dec. 2S.-sheriff perci- val l.. Nagle, prominent in democratic politics in New York city for many years, died today. In his younger days he was noted as an oarsman.
 The sheriff. who was 63 years old, long had been one Of New Works picturesque figures. His political career was stormy, and his % years leadership of the Tammy organiza- ton in East Harlem vas marked by frequent lights.
 He held numerous municipal of- fees, having been commissioner of street cleaning. tax appraisers. muni- cipal court clerk and alderman.
 The sheriff had a notable war rec ord. Enlisting shortly after America entered the World war as a private. al the age of 57. he saw action tn many of tho principal engagements in France, won rapid promotion and came home a major. Earlier in his life hc served as lieutenant in the Spanish American war.
 \ crack oarsmau. Sheriff Magic was one of the founders Of the Mctro- politan Rowing Club and member Of the crew which 40 years ago won the eight oar championship of the United States.
 He had been suffering from a heart aTlfction since December 1. when he relinquished his active duties
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN.

Sad experience has taught people that the only way te bring chang for the better in 8 situation that is improper. not to say outrageous. js to give publicity to thc facts. to give more publicity to them. to arouze first the people who have no infuanca. then fhe people who have innuence and finally. through aroused public opinion. To show ths authorities Ur ofhciais that change must bo ma je. Keeping "erarlastinriy at it- Is thf sole means Of accom- plishinE what seems to he. at first. the impossible. This was thc method adopted hv The Herald ia tEr matter of Clayton crossing where SO many acci8ents. fatal and serious. had happened. This is the way other reforms have been brought about
 And this is fhe way which eventual Iy will prevent the recurrence of a thing that has happened far foo often IafeIy-Nbich happened again the other day. That thing vas fHs block inr of a street by the New Haten
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
WI UsE IT EVERY DAY.

There is no reason for people to
 refuse 10 think of a matter which af-
 fleets them in their daily lifc. merely ! because that thing is given long nane which they have never taken l the trouble 10 investigate. Thr thing | Go which reference is made is ''psy- chology'' Not person Uh thc street,
 not a foreman on any job. nof la- 1 borcr who handles pick and shovel fails to make use Of psychology in his dealings with his associates. bis boss or employc, az the case may bc. his wife. his sweetheart or his chii- dren. We cant figure out d business deal without having psychology enter
 into it. We hardly speak without
 there being knowledee or lack or knowledge of psychology in the word,
 inc tone. the expression of the face.
 No man ever succoeds without using knowledge 0f psychology, whether
 he is aware of fl Or rot.
 It is for this reason that the meet
 ing at Madison. Wis. of psychoio-
 gizts. representing more than I0h American universities and corlrgas. is
 Of interest 10 everyone. Ore Of the
 plans to Bs discuszed is that of certfG- ratiD1 of psychologists On q plan si,n- liar to tbe licensing of pHysicisus. Leaders of the associstion arr said 10 fator such .a plan 10 offset fak, psychologists who are said 10 eircg- late through the cour'ry.
 Psychology. technically. is tIe sci- entiGr knowIcdrp of the human soul as far as il is kBoAn by conscious ness. More practically psychology is knoalsdgs. instinrtive often. of how human bring is thinking and what such thinking wiu produce. H0W uin John Doe receive a certain remarl. we wiII nske2 To know this uee mus know Johns psychological Teartion. [ What affect wiu d certain dispisy in show window have upon Inc pros- l pe ecfive cust0rnsrss To know tsiis the 1 merchant rnuet know the psychology l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
Observations on He Weather

Washington. Dec. 2S.-The weather
 bureau today issued the following
 storm warning:
 1 AdVlSory storm warning 10 q. m.
 northwest storm warnings displayed south of Delaware breakwater to Charleston and warnings changed to
 northwest, Delaware breakwater to
 Nantucket. storm of marked inten- sity central over Lake Huron moving eastward. Strong west and northwest winds probably gales, diminishing to-
 night
 Forecast for southern New Eng land: Cloudy tonight; colder on south coast: Saturday fair and colder; shift i ing gales: becoming westerly and dim l finishing late tonight. | Forecast for eastern New York: Cloudy and colder tonight, probably local snows in north portion; Satur- 1 day generally fair and colder: west and northwest gales diminishing late tonight.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight: colder on the coast; Saturday fair and colder: shifting gales becoming west erly and diminishing tonight. Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast. Conditions: The area of low pres sure central over Iowa yesterday has moved eastward and now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from upper Michigan southeastward to Connecticut. It is causing unsettled weather with snow or rain in the Lake region and along the coast from North Carolina to Maine. The wealth CT is clearing in the southern and western sections. The temperature is moderate along the northern border for the season of the year,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Rain followed by fair and somewhat colder
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

railroad for an unconscionable length
 of time.
 There were lines of automobiles,
 one extending on the south to West Main street one on the north beyond Myrtle street when the Main street crossing was blocked day before yes terday morning at 9 o'clock--a busy time of the day for this crossing over the chief artery of traffic of the city to be blocked for 15 minutes, ap- proNimatey. A long freight train passed and then, without giving peo- pie who would do so d chance to pass over the tracks the train re-crossed the highway. Pedestrians and troll ley cars were held up. The tieup was practically as bad as that which re- gently resulted in a formal complaint being made to the railroad company. Public opinion has walked up recently to its strength, and there is q deal more of respect for publlc opinion than there used to be. It. this re- spect. has penetrated to the calm brain of officials of every sort of or ganization which comes in contact with the public. And the forward path to power of public opinion has not been halted. It is still on its way and going strong.
 That Main street crossing must be kept clear as far as it is humanly pos sible to do so. Repeated blocking of it. and of other crossings, will not be allowed, and the railroad com pany will realize this fact sooner or later. The roads may not be de- pendent upon public favor at the moment. but public opinion will see to it that the roads realize just how far it is to their advantage to con- sider public opinion ever increasing in strength as it is, Stop blocking the crossings, gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

of the average customer, the average
 passerby. How should we treat a cer- tain person in order to make him or
 her well disposed toward us? To know this we must know something
 of the habit of thought of that cer- tain persons mind.
 The psychologists admit that there are fakes who impose upon people,
 just as there are fake doctors and members of other professions-and
 just as there are dishonest people in all lines. The psyeh ologists do not want people going about the country pretending to be psychologists and telling their eredulous hearers that by doing this or that and thinking this way or that way they will be benc- hted. The psychologists know that certain actions and certain thoughts strengthen the body and make the mind more efficient, healthy. They, the true psychologists, are glad that others. also deep thinkers, are telling the people of the world these facts. But they do not want fake psycholo- gists. who have but q smattering Of this knowledge, to prescribe the wrong actions, the wrong thoughts They would have all pretending psy- chologists tested, just as all physicians of high ideals would have their pro- fession guarded. Every person who gives good advice" is, in d sense, a prete lding psychologist. What he con- siders good advice may not be good at all. So in the more serious mat ter of the mind, the man or woman whom you allow to treat it should be certified as one whose study and thought have fitted him or her to treat your mind-the seat of all in spiration for action.