davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LA APELACION ENTABLADA POR
Ell COBIERNO FEDERAL ANTE LA
CORTE SUPREMA DE Los EE. lJU.
Ell CASO DE LA BOLSA DEL CAFE AZU-
CAR DE NUEVA YORK.

Los miembrOs de la bolsa del cafe
Y azlicar de New York estan seguros
que los metodos de comerciar EN- la
b0lSa seran vindicad0s EN- la vista de
apelaci0n ante la C0rte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos, senalatla para la
primer Quincena de noviembre. de la
decision de la Corte Federal de Cir
quito para ApelacioneS dada Ell La cilT-,
dad de New York Ell la primavera Ill
TINA, v en- la que cuatro jueces concu-
rrieron al dictaminar que la bolsa no
habfa violado ell ninguna de sus par
tes la Ley Sherman (para prohibiT'
Ils combinaciones de los trusts.)
AHnque los directories miembros
de la belsa han entendido que hasta
no yentilarse la apelaci0n pendiente
ilo-serfa propio para2 ell6s iliscutir el
case, excepto por su abogad0, John
w. Davis, -embaiador americana en-
Inglaterra,3 un preminellte del conner
clio azuearero que ha tenido positive
interes Ell los procedimient0s judicial
les contra In Bolsa del Cafe " All
car de New York. liza 1bosquejado lii
actitud de esta como sigue:
Fuaciondnicnto de la B0ls0 del cute
D Acacdr. %
la Bolsa del Cafe V Azticar fun
ciona eXactamente de iSual manera
ell las mismas bases que la Bolsa del
AlgOd0n, de New York
la Asociacf6n Liqtlidadora del Ca
fG Y AZlicar es idGntica la Casa Ii
quidadora del Algod6n. La base de
cada una es facilitar ell cierfe de CON
tratos entire firmas individualeS la
protection financiera de los mismos.
"Ninguna de las dos Casas Liquida-
tlOras realiZa ningunas transacciones.
Ambas representan la bolsa 10 que
el tenedor de libros cajero Y el ga
rantizador rcpresentan una firma
individual.
Isl no hubiera bolsa TN carsamcn-
to de azicar podrfa ser vcndido 10
o 20 veces antes de SUI arribo: perO
este no significa que fucran 10 20
cargamentos: pucs que el propiO lote
seria yendido una dos decenas de
yeces.
"Esto es eXactamente 10 que Ocurre
EN- la bolsa Y es por 10 que el total de
ventaS es considerablemente mas gram
de en- las Bolsas del AlSod6n Y ell Ca
fe Y ell Azticar que el algod6n. cafe y
azGcar entregados.
"Por muchos ailos ha habido ell
eXistencia una gran bolsa Gle aztlcar
ell Londres. otra en- Paris Y antes de
la guerra las hubo en- Hamburgo "
Magdeburgo.
SIN los miembros de la Bolsa del
Gaze Aziicar de New York estan
cOmprendidoS todos los. mas grandes
impdrtadores Y casas Gle cOmerciO, q.
usan las facilidades de la boIsa en-
muy srallde extension para compen-
sar isualar las jugadas con apues-
tas en- sentido contrario; es decir pa
ia ponerse al abrigD de cspeculaciones
bursatiles
"Yo me WentMo a decir que on
tanto concicrne lf especulaci6n hay
inmensurable mayor cantidad en- In
Bolsa del Algod6n. siendo ademds la
diserepancia entre las ventas en-
tregas dc algodon correspondence ma
yorcs' Esto mismc pucde decirse de
cualquier otra mereadcrfa, de cambio
bolsistu. 4
rs mcrttGJlc GlOuMa ctpcculqciom
"En todas las bolsns way necesa-
go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
C.ACOS DE CARBON

Ricardo Osorio VictoranO Mau.
TO- ell Seboruco. del patio de la casa
dc Vidal Nieves, hurtaron sGs sacos
de carbon, prOpiedad que fu6 recupe-
rada por Ia policfa de Santurce. De
npreiaaos a la Corte Municipal, sec
ci6n primea. por hurto menor, aver
fueron sentenciados a cumplir tres
meses de carcel cada uno IN la cared
de dfstrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
RuMOR CIRCt LADO In LON.
DRES

FL Premier Mckenzie. del Canada,
iha hccho Sahcr nj goblerno ingles que
81 Insaterra contiauase Ia polftica
internacional de secretos y sc viese en-
vuelta en una nneva guerra. Canada
ejcrcerfn su Gelech0 dc naci6n in
dcpeudlrnte y rchusarto parilcipar en-
una luchn por la cual ma ha sido de
nlnsuna fcrma Responsible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
PRoCLAMA DEL LIDER

MADRID. octubre 10.-El General
Primo Gle Rivera, Presidcnte del All
rcctorio, public6 una proclama dirigi-
da al pats. Dice en- ella que la mission
del Dircetorio reclamR tempe y pa
clencia; ride el apoyo moral de todos
los ciudadanos, pGque los males que
SO trata de curar de mncho tempo
atras y el desarraigarlos requicre
tempo Dice que la question dc Ton
GER Ia question de MaIruecos, el ira
tado commercial con los Estados Uni
dos. y los tiRtaGos de la niisna fndole
con FrRncia y con Italia, estan ocu-
pando dlariamcntn La atenci6n del
Dircctorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
todas cZases

Sc anunci6 despuGs de una session
del Directorio, que pr0Ximamente ea-
barcaran para Ia. peninsula un grupo
de artlIerfa y el reginIiento: de. Clbu-
llcrfa Lusitania. con la poslbili nd del
regreso de todo el reemplazo de 1921.
Ell ex-Ministro Juan Ventosa de-
clar6 que Catalina acogf6 con entn-
s;asmo al nuevo regimen espaHol, por-
que crey0 que significaba Gamble alb
scluto de m6todos,S pero que la orden
de suprinrir Ia bandera Y cl idioma
catalan ha causado muy mal efecto, y
que 10 que Ia fuerza bruta realiza, no
es duratero. ~.
MALA s1TCACIoN.
-!
FL seilor Francisco MeIana. direc--
II Is -, 10 knA Gn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

riamente tiene que haber cicrta can
tidad de especulaci6n, al igual que cn
cualquiera otra lfnea de negocios. De
que Otro m0dO pOdrfa mantenerSc un
mercado de compensation q iguala-
miento bolsistas que neeesita compra-
dores Y vendedores?
f "La allegation. de que los precios de
la Bolsa del Cafe Y Azlicar de New
Yor son puestos para fines manipula-
tiy6s de los aztlcares crudos Y refina-'
dos, sin consideration las leres dc
la denanda el consume. y tni"u-
mente; para jugadas v ganilflcias cs-
peeulativas ilegftimas, serfa ridicula
a no ser que Sc refiejase Ell los MEM
bros de una bolsa que cuenta 40 amos
de honorable existencia.
"Hasta 1t afecha zen que punto Ii
ley dc la 0fcrta v la demanda ha en-
contrado~ mas rapida expression que en-
la Bplsa del Cafe y Azdcar? Las ju-
gadas y manipulaciones ilegftimas in
mediatamente pondrfan al culpable
fucra de la lista de micmbr0s de III
bols;.
Actitud dc los rcfRddOrcS.
'Entiendo que hay algunos rcfina-
dores opuestos la publicidad dada
III valOr actual de los aZllcarrs CRU
dos, la quad pcrmite nj concrete dc
toda la naci6n americana smear en- Sc
suida la cuenta de 10 que los aZdrarcs
reiinados tienen que valcr, sahienID
todos Ii difcrencia.
Isl estOS miSmOs relinadorrS uIlica-
mente realizaran el bcncficio cue pp-
drfan derivar de la b0isa como una
proposition de dpfensa en- los ti",EpoS
de quietud azucarcr:l. creo que Ia Opo-
Sic0n serfa prontamente vcncida.
"Fl 22 dc octubre cl aztlcar crudo
csta 5.75 ccntavos libra para en-
trega Immediate en- el mercado de New
York, mientras que In entrcga de di-
cicmbre en- la bolsa cstaba dicho dfa
Il 5.10c. MARIO a 4.G6c. Y mayo a 4.14c.
"Debo decir que cl mcrcado de flu
turos a2t1cares que siemprc descuenta.
est1 por este medic predicicndO valOr
mas bajo para el azticar cn cl pr6Xi-
mo a1o.
Los productores son los tinicos que
estan vendiendo los meses del pr6Ximo
aiiO, fu6 TN retnmdOr quien tom0 Ia
mayor parte de los contrat0S de III
bolsa para entfcgas en- septiembrc.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
JovEN CHINA TALENTOSA

JOVEN CHINA TALENTOSA
La talentosa jOven china senorita
Wau Ying Hsich. ha ingresado en- el
Colegio Wellesley, de Wellesley, Mass.
donde cursara estudios superiores,
hasta obtener el gradO de doctOra Ell
Filosoffa. La senorita Hsien es auto
ra de libros de versos historietas
cortas, eseritas bajo el seud6nimo de
Ping lHoniH, que significa 'Coraz0n de
hielo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

Suma Total: $1,000
La suseripci0n continia. alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su obo-
10, y a los que contribuysn todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les Testimonial su
agradecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

!mento :de pertetfeeer la sociedad be-
n6fica Centre Tasco."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
ESTANPASF .EsPANOLAS
LA VENTA DEL PILLO

Quizas sea la estrella dc las reden-
clones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

icon cuanto contribuye usted para la suscrlp-
ci6n alberta con ell fin de salvar la vida a
nuestrO cOmpatriota Julio Rodriguez
que, en- Nueya York, Sc encuentra
EN- ihminente peligro de ser
electrOcutadO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
NUEyOs DoNATIvOs:

Suma anterior, S11S.S4
Dolores de Portela, 500
DR.. L. Gil, 500
Jose Perez Losada, 200
Francisco Schettini, 200
Jose Iriarte, LOO,
DR.. Ortiz Romeu, 100
DR.. Martinez, loo
Regalado Benftez, 100
Eugenio Benitez, 100
DR.. Diaz Garcia, 100
Jsidro Salaman, 100 r
Mrs. Rodriguez, 100
Angel Rosado, 100
0. AlfonZo Jr., Toa Baja, 100
Doctor J. Cueto, LOO
Antonio Rosa, 100
Rafael Diez de Andino, 100
Hilario Lopez, 100
Anania Aria, 100
Francisco Rodriguez Lopez, 0.65
Faustino Fuertez, O.50
Andres Betance, O.5O
Adrian Ruiz de la Rosa, O.50
Jose Moll Ferrer, 0.50
Antonio Palmieri, O.5O
Crist6bal Cintron, O50
Una madre, 0.50
Miguel Ortiz Guzman, O.5O
Fulgencio Diaz, o.5O !
Jesus Veras Dones, 0.5O
Felix Diaz, 0.50
Ramon Vega, O.59
Sergio Ramirez, O.5O
Victoriano Monge, 0.50
Juan Velez, 0.5O
Rafael Mora, O.50
Anastasio Torres, 050
Tomas A. Pagani, 0.50
Tomas Arrufa, T O.50
Maximino Ferrer, 0.50
NJ. B., 0.50
Tomas Reyes, 0.40
Miguel Salgado Pacheco, OBS
Felix Rivera, D.25
y j. NJ, 0.25
Pedro Figueroa, OBS
Joaquin D6nilla, O25
Manuel AngleF6, O.25
Ramon Tialado, OBS
Fortunate Naez, OBS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LAB1a1Re:o QUE MATA

Ill lhtmngxTERloR !. :. .!--.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
aI.ALA sITUAcIoN

- FL senior Francisco NIeIana. direc.
tor del SIN nqicato dc .Actores, ha detla-'
Evening star., 1923-08-05

One of the finest mattresses
made-four rows of stitching
assure permanent edge; filled
layer on layer; soft and re-
silent, woven art ticking.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Silks-6,OOO Yards i'm a Great Sale
lerf Purchase Enables Lansbugh Brother Offer the NeUest
Popular Winter Silks, An Extraordinary Loo Price

How? The answer is offered in this col
lection of silks. We've whipped the market,
actually securing the most desirable silks to
sell at price under their market vaue.
How this was accomplished may not in
terest you. However, you are interested in
the silks we offer, for they are wonderful
Winter frocks, blouses and lingerie-the finest
qualities. perfectly woven. and in the richest
colorings and designs s-including plenty OF
browns, navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

This sale is great from every view
point. Great in quantity, quality, desir
ability OF the weaves offered-and great
in value Great even for this store, al
ready famous for doing the unusual in
silk selling.
And of course there is reason for it.
Coming to August with the largest silk
season in our history, knew that some
thing big the unusual had to be accomplished
to keep up our volume of silk sales.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Seasons Best Selling of
Sieexeiess 9weaters
$1.95

50 popular have the sleeveless become that
many about go vacations have decided they
have two three to properly equip their wardrobe
And this low priced offering right to their advantage
The various models of mohar in plain or fancy
weaves or combinations of mohair and fiber.
Most of them have two-tone colorngs covering wide
range of light and dark shades. !.
SECOND FLOOR LANssuReH &
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SALE OF
Rogers 1847 Silver.
Plated Ware
Guaranteed go Yearx.

Guaranteed 90 fears.
We are discontinuing Old Col
ony and Queen Anne designs
at these great reductions.
Individual salad Forks,
were, half dozen, 81. now. .$3.95
Orange or Grapefruit spoons,
were, half dozen, $3.50.
now $3.50
soup Spoons. were, half
dozen, $3.50, now. w......... $500
Coffee spoons, were. half
dozen, 1915, now. $3.50
Iced Tea Spoons, were, half
dozen, So. so, now. ...... $3.50
Teaspoons, were, half dozen,
$3.75, now. $3.50
Pie or Pastry Forks. were,
half dozen, $500. now. -. $500
) half dozen, $3.50. now. 1915
Medium Knives, were, half
8 dozen, $10.40, now. 800
Medium Forks, were, half
dozen, 1928. now. $500
BouflIOn. spoons. were. half
dozen, $500. now. $500
Five O'CLOCK Teaspoons.
were, half. dozen, s3.75,
now $3.50
Ice Cream Forks, were, half
dozen, $500. now. .$4.OO
Tablespoons, were, alf
dozen. $3.50, now. ........ $500
Dessert spoons. were, half
dozen, 1925, now. $500
individual Butter Spreaders,
were, half dozen, $500,
now $osOU
Sugar T0ngs, were $500,
now, each. .S1.S
Olive Spoons, were S1.50.
now, each. ................ sI.00
Berry Spoons, were 1910,
now, each .S2.Z5
Cold Meat Forks, were $2.00,
now, each .$l.2S
Cream Ladies, were $500,
now, each. .S1.&S
Gravy Ladies, were S2.5O,
now, each. .................3 81 so
Cheese Servers, were $3.50,
now, each. .............: $3.50
Jelly knives, were $3.50,
now, each. .41.O0
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Choose From These Weaves:
4O.Inch Satin Canton Crepe.
4O.Inch Rich Flat Crepe. ......
4O-Inch Plain Canton Crepe .......
4O.Inch Satin Charmeuse. .........
36-Inch Heavy Satin de Luxe ....
4O-Inch Fine Crepe Satin. ......
4O-Inch Fine Silk Radium ;. .....
36.Inch Changeable Taffeta ....
4O-Inch Printed Silk Crepe. ....
4O-lnch Printed Canton Crepe. ......
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Thick, soft layers Of felt are
used as the filing for these
comfortable mattresses; roll
edge, round corners; art woven
stripe ticking; all new, elastic
and comforta
FIFTH FLOOR, La
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Reasonable Deposit Sinpifes
Your Securing the Savings of the
Ioa, pooa,".g ."o pas"s 20 o me
August Sale OF Blankets

You not only make
worthwhile savings in this
annual selling, but you
don't have to place any
strain on the purse to do
It. A reasonable deposit
holds your selections for
later delivery.
All-wool Plaid Blankets,
size 70xS0: quality is evident
in weave, finish and materials.
Blue, pink, rose, tan and gray,
with wide soisette binding.
August Sale SS hS
All-wool Army Blankets,
khaki color; close weave;
good weight; superior in
every respect. Size 60x84.
August Sale Cl Ok
price, each. 80. %osoo
Part-wool Plaid Blan-
kets, blue, pink, tan, gray and
lavender, with wide soisette
binding to match. Warm and
durable. Size COX
price, ppi AIsdT. paiT.. .... '.'. $4.SS
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Atwood Plaid Blankets,
60x80; heavy, fieecy blankets,
in soft shadings OF blue. rose,
pink, gray. tan, lavender, as
we'll as red and black and
white; wide soisette binding
Exceptional at this price.
August Sale C7 OE
price, pair. D %
Evening star., 1923-08-05
An Important Sale of
1000 Costume Slips
Regular and Extra Sizes
CSC

Every garment is SO well fashioned and
of such good quality material it is surprising
at this low price; but this offering is Of espe-
cal interest to the large woman who has
: found it problem to get we'll fitting costume
slips at moderate price.
These are of we'll wearing nainsook
with slight hip fullness and 2O-inch hem
making the skirt shadow-proof. The tops
are bodice style with self straps and a ribbon
run casing Some are tailored, others trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
THIRD FLOOR LANssuReH Z BROTHER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Sunday night heavy earthquake
shock, or succession of shocks, Great
ed much CONSERVATION throughout
southern California. Houses in many
places were injured although the
damage in the aggregate will not be
great or at least 1t is so stated in the
press reports of the tremor. After the
experience Of San Francisco a score
of years ago even a slight earthquake
shock in California arouses appre-
tensions of disaster. Another such
shock as destroyed the big California
city. or the greater portion of it, may
not occur again in centuries, but CAL
ifornia is subject to these upheavels
and at any time the same disaster, or
one similar, may level the cities Of the
southern coast state to the ground
An earthquake is something that can
not be foretOld and when it comes
there is no human agency that can
guard against or regulate its destruct-
i've power. There is some chance of
getting away from fire or flood but
there is no lodging an earthquake. It
gives man a peculiar sensation. a
sensation Of utter helplessness. the
first time he experiences a rocking
of the earth, which generally is of
brief duration but nair raising while
it lasts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

In past years the ballots at the gen.
eral election have been Uttered up with
initiative and referendum measures
and constitutional amendments until
the voter was so much at sea that
only comparatively small number of
the electorate understood what they
were called upon to settle through the
medium of the ballot and many re-
Trained from voting one way or the
other. At the next general election
there will be but two side issues ap-
pearing on the ballot in the nature of
referendums. One is known as the
filled-milk bill. which aims to prevent
the use of vegetable fats and oils in
combination with milk in the manu-
facture of butter, and which will no
doubt carry, as the average human
who uses butter would eat with a
much better appetite If he felt certain
that there were no foreign substances
in the oleaginous stuff that he smears
over bread. The other is the power bill
which provides that municipality own
ed plants be taxed five per cent of
their gross receipts from the sale of
light and power, which would not be
a bad idea il this tax would even in
a remote degree reduce the tax that
the citizen is called upon to pay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

This locality has been touched up
for some days with as hot weather as
has been experienced in this part OF
the state for years. The mercury In
the government thermometer mas been
flirting with 100 In the shade, and less
reliable instruments on the streets
have gone the government thermom-
eter some degrees better. Yet there
nave been no prostrations and while
the heat has been disagreeable ana
productive of protest in language e.
ten as trrid as the suns rays, in the
shade without exertion one could De
fairly comfortable. However, the neat
ten as torrid as the suns rays in the
fact that it has fastened the ripening
of grain, and in the valley has con-
tributed to the ripening of fruit. AS
a rule these hot spells are OF 'briel
duration and are rarely resultant In
damage unless accompanied by hot
winds and the hot wind has been alb
sent so far this summer and the seas
on Is now so advanced that hot winds
would not affect the grain crops.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

few words upon a local matter.
Oroville is surrounded by water, the
rushing Similkameen on one side the
placid Okanogan on another and i'm
mediately at our doors to the north a
large and beautiful lake. This excess
of water, clear, clean cool water
which few towns are blessed with
provides attractive bathing facilities
in summer, and few there are that do
not fall for the lure Of these various
and convenient bathing places during
the hot months Of summer. The most
attractive spot. the spot that draws
hundreds of bathers to one that battle
anywhere else, is the pool in the Okla
hogan, only few steps from Central
avenue. where the bath houses, or the
decripit and repulsive excuse for bath
houses, have been established. These
houses, one for women and one for
men bathers' are in the shade Of a
clump of trees. at place where there
is little current in the stream, and
where the water shelves off gradually
with plenty Of depth for those who
can swim and SHALLOW water for those
who dare not pass beyond their depth.
1t Is an ideal location for bathing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

With bumper wheat crop in sight
and slumping price quoted on the
market number of plans are being
suggested with the object Of stiffening
the price of this staple product of the
farm. With the increased cost that
enters into everything necessary for
the making of crop a farmer can
not grow wheat at the present price
Offered for that grain. There have
been numerous suggestions as to the
procedure necessary to establish a
remunerative price, the old problem
OF supply and demand being elimin-
ated in these calculations. One plan
just recently mentioned is for the
farm bureau to put 200 ,OOO. 900 bushels
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
beach and the conveniences that

beach and the conveniences that
should draw bathers, and that 1t is a
popular resort Is demonstrated by the
scores Of people, old and young, who
seek the cooling waters of the Okla
hogan at that point day and night
during the hot summer months There
are many other excellent bathing
but this particular spot surpasses all
others because it is so convenient of
excess and so near the business GEN.
ter. 1t is real town asset, yet it is
not given the attention by our people
that would be given by almost any
other community. The facility for
bathers could be so improved as to
add many times to its size and con-
venience, the surroundings and ap-
proaches to the buildings are neglect
ed and there are no sidewalks leading
to the bathing pool. At comparative
small expenditure the houses could be
enlarged and improved, the surround
ings made attractive if not beautiful,
a walk could be laid to the spot and
our bathing pool made source of
pride to the town, and not an object
of unfavorable comment by all who
take the water at tnat place. This
appeal for our citizens to join together
and improve the bathing grounds has
been suggested by several residents
who have expressed willingness to
contribute toward such improvements.