davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
REsoLUc1oSEs De La coRTE
/ sSJPRENIA.

Rafael Ramirez VS. Registrador de
Ia propieaad de san Juan, seccf5n Pa,
reyoca la nota recufi.ida
Jose -BslIo IS Registrador de la pro-
piedad del Arecibo, Y otro. Sc extien-
de hasta abril IL ell termino Al ape
lante Julio Cabrera, para radicar en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Ell CARIBBEAN Sc ANoTA OTRA
3 VICT0RIA.-EL DAY ELDER RE
FORBADE SUFRE UNA DERRO-
ia. SALAS DEL CARIBBEAN
PITCHE0 TN GRAN JUEGO.

Aver dia de Washington, los mucha-
chos del Caribbean, celebraron un de-
saffo de base ball en- la parada s, dom
de demostraron que juegan algo. pues
sderrotaron en- buena lids a los joyenes
de los trucks. con un score de 6 4
carreras.
Ell Day Elder Sc presant6 en-. cl ta-
rreno dispuesto a veneer. pues estaba
reforzado en- catcher, pitcher y fierce
ra base ySshort stop. Pero este no lie
yali5 para que siempre desde el CO.
mienzo del juego siguiefan la cola de
los muchachos del SECURE, que ju-
garon como leones por anotarse otra
victoria, como asf 10 hicieron.
En- el primer, inning los del truck
Sc anotan una carrera. debido "a una
pesima decision del juez de campo.
Entonces los del Caribbean al ir- al
bate. por medic de hits limpios. los
empatan siguen anotandose carre-
ras en- todos los innings, a la vez que
propinandoles argollas los contrarios
que no yolvieron yer el hogar de-
seado hasta ell septimo inning, donde
pHdieron entrar tres carreras debido
a dos lamentables errores cometidos
Dor los del SECURE. Pero en- ade-
/ lante Tan Tan los meti0 en- jaque V
no Npudieron nj yer la primera. pues
ltodos eran abanicados en- home sin to-
car la bola.
El juego fue magnffico Y por ambas
parties Sc hicieron jugadas soberbias.
Del Caribbean jugaron muy bieA J..
Andino, Fabregas, Tan Tan, Chori.
Llompart Cantellop, Quinones v FL
Lenero. Del Day Elder todos jugaron
bien, demostrando que practican cons
Itantemente, pero nj este les valio para
salir derrotados Y maltrechos, cufndo
penSaban regalarles un collar los
del SEGURO. "Fueron por lana v sa-
Heron trasquilados'.
FL pitcher del Day Elder, 10 impor-
taron de Rio Piedras, Y Ia yerdad
que es un buen lanzador, pero le die
ron hits que no fue juguete, Y fran
camente les decimos nj manager del
team de los trucks, que no tenfan ne
cesidad de tai Importation, pues tie
nen ellos Genovevo. que es un mag
nffico lanZador, Y tai vez hubiese me-
lido en- jaque a los del Caribbean,
aunque estos lie dan de a verdad a In
bOla.
: Els de lamentarse que cuando Sc jue-
ga en- Ia parada s, por 10 regular,
cuando Ia bola sale de foul va hacia
Ia carretera en- los liitimos innings
del juego, no. Sc vuelye yer mas. Nos
permitimos liamarle In atenci6n al ma
nager de Ia Liga, para cue siempre
que Sc celebren juegos, avise con item
po para que haya un policfa Ell el iue-
go Y Sc evite este, no lie hace que los
que jueguen sean novenas Gle segun-
da.
Felicitamos los muchachos del
Caribbean por este triunfo, V lie aeon
sejamos que sigan siempre con la mis-
ma animation que hasta hoy, para
que Sc formen nuevas novepas de j6-
venes oficinistas que necesitan hacer
ejercicios Y que saben jugar.
- SCORE
! Day Elder 1000 ooao Oh
Caribbean il OIL o 0 x--6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

la corte de circuito la Transcription
del record.
Febrero II IA Bartolomey VS. Gre
ditto Ahorro Ponce. Avredftese Ia
fecha en- que fue interpuesto el recur-
50 Q Ia aprobacio0n de la exposition
del case Sc preyeera la estipuIa-
ci5n de II del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
NOTAS De BASE BALL

lciudad, pero no bien Sc dieron cuental
de la pretension de los eseolares de.
nojarles sus papeles, dieron el grito
de calma y nlala intenci6n y pusierou
los PIES en- poivorosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
EL asPoRTsn EN LA rsLA

Los "jinetes" de Rogue siguen SUI
mandose mas triunfos en- toda la isla.
En- los distintos pueblos que han visi-
tado, han arrasado con cuanta noveni-
ia les ha salido al paso.
En- Ponce hubo alguna resistencia
por parte de la Central High de esa
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
SHOULD BE DEPoRTED

James U. Duncan, secretary of the Central Labor Council, of Seattle, has again aired his radicalism by refusing to withdraw the endorsement of the Soviet government, as demanded by Samuel Gompers and other labor lead CTS. Mr. Duncan has gone even far ther and stated that "so long as he was secretary of the Labor Council it would endorse Sovietism"
 MT. Duncan's radicalism has never before reached the heights of the present time, and the government should step in and send him free of expense to the government he loves better than that of the United States. If men of the Duncan type are allow ed to air their views before the igno- rant and dissatisfied, this government will find itself on the brink of revo- lution before many years. Bolshe- vism is gaining ground in this coun- try because politicians and judges fear to suppress it. Now is the time to stamp it out, before its pernicious doctrines take root in inflamed minds.
 Deport Mir. Duncan and all other advocates of Sovietism, and let them join Emma Goldman and Ben Reiter in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
ALASKAN NAVAL BASE.
(From Anchorage Times)

The announcement from Washing ton that Seward will be made a naval base by the establishment of fueling station comes as a welcome announce ment and Seward is to be cOngratulat- ed on it's choice of location. Since the visit of Admiral Hugh Rodman to An chorage in company with Secretaries Payne and Daniels, the matter of es- tablishing naval base for destroyers has been under consideration, as are several other important naval adjuncts that may be looked forward to in the near future.
 In addition to its Importance as naval base and the attendant revenue that will accrue to Seward there is another feature that augurs we'll for Alaska-the success of Cold Bay as an oil producing field. The government is doubtless in possession of assur- ances from the Standard and Associa- ted Oil companies that they will bring in producing wells in the Cold Bay fields, and the Standard confirms this fact by its announcement that Seward will be fueling base for commercial vessels.
 This is merely an infnitisemal step in the progress of Alaska in the im- mediate future and augurs we'll for the prosperity of all. Permanent access sories of this nature further serve to fortify faith in the territory and en- gender courage in the men and wom- en who have stuck to the ship and weathered past storms. No one need look forward with misgivings Alas ka's day will begin to break forth in resplendent promise immediately after the presidents visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

The flood level crest was reached at Fairbanks Tuesday. The drop to normal has started.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
ALASkANs AT kELSO

Several well known Alaskans are in the restaurant business at Kelso. Dick Dickinson, of Dicks Kitchen, of An chOrage are doing big business; w. c. Rainboldt, formerly of Juneau, is proprietor of the Silver Grill; Gus Costaco, formerly of Anchorage is proprietor of a Cafe. J. A. Spencer, formerly of Petersburg, is in with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
VICTORIA FREIGHT LIST

The steamship Victoria is bring about 300 tons of freight, classified as follows: For Anchorage and the com mission, 14 tons; for Seward, local, including 31 tons of cement for the Commission, 69 tons; for Seward rail shipments, PIP tons; cold storage shipments, P tons; perishables, six tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Hon. F. E. Cushman, United States federal judge at Valdez, is federal judge at Tacoma. Edward Lakin, former clerk under Judge Cushman at Valdez, is also clerk of the court at Tacoma
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Sunday School Lesson

share in the adventures OF mis-
sionary campaign in an effort3to, win
the continent Of Europe for the Lord
the gospel OF. Peter, scholars recog-
nize that Luke's biography of the
Master was influenced by Paul. We
are. indebted to the scholarly and
full book in the world" as Renan
terms the third gospel, and also for
the Acts of the Apostles which gives
us the story, of the early church, 8
Spirit transformed the "beloved
child" of the great Apostles ministry
into courageous and loyal helper.
friend and pastor. a good minister OF
Christ Jesus.
Our studies of .- the quarter have
convinced us that the secret of the
greatness of these men and women,
nd Wm1 now were PersSns OF nne
due TO their fellowship with Christ
Their transformation into great and
outstanding personalities was due to
while in the flesh, and then after
His ascension through the gift of the
Holy Spirit to His church. The les
sons have established more clearly
soaaS aad assy Of Of Jesus the
They have helped to confirm our faith
in the reality of His resurrection:
They have served'to establish beyond
question that death had no power
through His church after His resur--
rection the work He had commenced
when in the flesh. 1t was the per
sonal relationship that they held With
gave them power over others.
Another source of their greatness
was due to the fact that the unnamed
followers of Christ were men and
f~1 = hnfy r.
ship. endured similar trials and lived
lives that proved to the world that
they had been: with Jesus and learned
of Him. Their greatness was due to
their leaders as bands of men whose
hearts God had touched by renewing
grace of regeneration, filled with love
for souls and endowed them with the
In a life marked by self-denial. sacri-
fee and service the leaders and mem
bers OF. the Apostolic Church revealed
that practical idealism," which Jesus
taught and showed His followers how
to practice. -'
Not one of the great men and
women. whose lives We have studied
during the quarter sought greatness.
They followed the precspts and prin-
their efforts to glorIfy Him in a life
of service for the Christian brother
hood, attained greatness. He mas
exalted them. be nlled them Win
were practical idealists because of
their faith in life beyond. The
Christian centuries that have passed
since then" have only served to en-
large the number of witnesses that
look down from the throne OF glory
to encourage us to follow Christ
and the lives of the great men
and q women whose personalities
have encouraged us to live a
life of self-denial, sacrifice and
service for the glory of God and the
welfare of humnaity. therefore,
let us, seeing we are compassed about
with so great cloud OF witnesses,
Law aside every weight, and the sin
which doth so easily beset as, and
let us run with patience the race that
is set before US"
&C. ... Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-29
DECLARES DAIRYMEN .-.
FAILED TO PAY LOAN

The Maryland and Virginia Dairy
mems Cooperative Association, Inc,
and the Maryland, and Virginia Milk
Producers Association have. default
ed In the payment of certificates of
indebtedness issued March /. 1929,
according to a suit for s47.30 filed to-
day in the Municipal Court OF the
District of Columbia by Albert g.
Hahn, said to be q Maryland producer.
Through Attorney Malcolm Hutty
the plaintiff says he lent the first
named corporation s100 in March.
1929. and received from it five GER
fificates of indebtedness of $50 each,
TO mature annually with interest at 6
ner cent. The first installment be-
came due August j, 1929, and was
not paid, he states, and the second
matured August last, and was not
Mr. Hahn tells the court that the
Maryland and Virginia; Milk Produc-
srs; Association has taken. over all
the property and assets Of the former
rorporation and assumed to pay Its
outstanding obligations. Although 1t
has promised, he alleges. from time
so time to take up the certificates of
Indebtedness, It has failed to do so.
Gsi,e court. Is asked to award judg-
1nent for. the $40 ana accrued inter-
.sst. making q total of s47.30. s>..'-.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
COOLIDGE TAKES UP
PLANT OF FARMERS
Will Discuss Burdens ot
Wheat Growers With WAL
lace and Hoover.

Informed through series of con-
ferences as to the situation faced by
the wheat growers of the central
northwest. President Coolidge expects
to meet with Secretaries Wallace and
Hoover within few days to deter
mine what remedies may be applied
to the ills of agriculturists generally
The plight of the wheat growers
was laid before Secretary Hoover In
detail yesterday by the delegation
which conferred Thursday with Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary waAace.
The conferences with the two cabinet
members treated the subject of relief
In more detail than was possible at
the White House meeting and the
President In his study of the ques-
tion desires to avail himself of the
Information and advice of the two
Secretaries.
Ask Special Session.
Members of the delegation from the
northwestern states embraced in the
Minneapolis federal reserve district
have proposed that the President call
Congress into special session to en-
act legislation to revive the United
States Grain Corporation, minus its
wartime powers to fix prices. They
also have asked reduction in freight
rates on wheat and wheat products.
Inquiry at the White House brought
no information as to the impression
made upon the President by this pres
entation of the delegation, but it was
said the President was anxious to con-
slider the proposals as soon as possible
with Secretaries Wallace and Hoover.
The President is convinced that while
the War Finance Corporation may be
helpful in the present situation, It is
not lack Of credit. but a lack OF mar
kets that lies at the bottom of the
farmers difficulties.
Interest Rates "Burdensome.'
The delegation previously had visited
the offices of the War Finance Cor
poration. Managing Director Meyer
declared the rates paid for deposits by
many of the state banks. particularly
In the ninth federal reserve district,
have been SO high that they determine
level Of interest rates for loans to
the farmers which Is burdensome."
Mr.. Meyer told the delegation that
in addition to aiding in bringing down
interest rates for agricultural pur-
poses, they could be helpful in pro-
noting cooperative marketing organi-
Conditions existing in Europe, par
ticularly with respect to wheat, were
discussed at the conference, but Mr..
Meyer, who last summer made an ex-
tended study Of the situation, held out
little hope for early Improvement in
that held as a market.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Man, rs, HIT BY AUTO,
is LIKELY TO DIE
w. H. French Knocked Down, But
Thought, Himself Unhurt
at First. <.-.

William H. French. seventy eight
wears of age, OF 1924. Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. received probably
fatal injuries when he was knocked
down last night by an unidentified
automobile at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
According to the police. French was
taken home after the accident and
declared that he felt all right and
was not hurt. Later his son insisted
upon his father submitting to medical
attention and DR.. French of Emer-
gency Hospital attended the injured
man, who. still declared that he was
albright and showed no unfavorable
symptoms. EARLY today, however, DIR.
Snowden of Emergency Hospital was
called to attend French, who had be-
come unconscious, and found that he
was suffering from a ruptured blood
vessel in the head. DIR. Snowden de-
elared that he did. not think the man
would recover e.: -.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
CATHOLICS FROM EASTERN
CITIES HERE FOR SERVICE
Pilgrimages Made From New York
Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Visit "Little Flower Shrine.

Pilgrimages from New York. PhiIa-
delphia and Baltimore will reach
washington tonight and early tomor-
row morning to visit the National
Shrine of the Little Flower In the
Mount Carmel Retreat House To-
morrow will be the first annual feast
day of "the Little Flower" and II will
be observed in the Catholic Church
throughout the world.
Solemn high mass will be cele brated
at 10 o'clock for the pilgrims on the
lawn of the Mount Carmel Retreat
House. The celebrant will be the Rev.
DR.. Bernard A. McKenna of Catholic
University. The Very Rev. Paschasius
Heriz, superior Of the Carmelite
Monastery. will be deacon. and the
Rev. Charles James of the New York
Carmelites WITH be subdeacon. Father
James also will deliver the sermon.
The novena exercises will be con-
Quoted after the 10 o'clock mass for
the visitors. The exercises will be re-
peated at Sis in the afternoon, and
solemn closing exercises will be held
at 1880 in the evening. The feast day
commentaries the twenty-sixth an
niversary of "the Little Flowers"
death In the Carmel Of Lisfeux.
France. .s-.. i
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SERVICES AT CLIFTON.
DR.. Barrows in Charge Of Preach-
ing for Two Weeks. -. -

The Rev. DR.. Alfred 2. Barrows,
pastor of Eastern Presbyterian
Church, is conducting a two-week-
series of meetings at Clifton, Va. At
the church tomorrow morning the
speaker will be the Rev Irving w.
Ketchum of the Peck Chapel, and the
evening speaker will be DR.. John c.
Palmer of the Washington Heights
Church. The Sunday school will hold
its rally day and promotion exercises
at $50 am. r. =
The Women's Missionary Society
and the Westminster Society held
union open meeting Wednesday even
ing Mrs. A. D. Calvert presided.
The program was presented by the
yousg ladies. of the Westminster So
ciety and. consisted OF a trialogue by
Misses Blanche Hibbs. Ethel Belts
and Marie Amsden. Overheard
in Japan Miss Dorothy Reddish
sang a japanese, lullaby. and Mr..
Mutsuo Jujisawa, who is preparing
for Y. M. c. A. work in Japan, sang
in Japanese.
Next Wednesday the Ladies' Aid
Society will hold its summer offering
social The program Of the evening
is In charge Of Mrs. John L. Rush.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Deaths Reported.

1as following death have been reported to
the health 7depsrtlnen. In the last twenty-four
soTnrsses soTrsnees n. gubb, "a, Walter Reed Hospital:
TsdSert King, ~, Providence Hospital.
Virginia Trayers. II Emerssney HR9spt,,.a, Rsppr,..,
astn tnark. %. EN- route Casualty Hospital.
William H. baldwin, 72. I4l6 2lst st;
Margaret ,McP. p. Cuno, 2s. 2ool Q st..
IasIs,a Maret 40, INA Conn. ave.
yyspism n Iewis So. Tuberculosis Hospital.
jay N. Besore,, slrinonths. chAdren's Hos
pifess,s pesas. puehanan. ~. so4 s ct. =
Gsrta Hail. 6S Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Isnres nj. Grymes 81, 73e Gresham plxce.
/. Hester Lawson, 5J,- 77s Lamont st.
Winnie Parham, 78, Home for Aged. Blue
cnrne,fus Alexander 10, 452 D at.
Ir,snSa' &. Colbert, TS. 2i5i. T. st.
joes1h Wiley nionths ehildrents Hospital.
fffanf Louis and Essle Thouipson, a kooss,
1n0i South Capitof sr.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
BREACHES AT DEDICATION.
DR.. S. G. Neil Speaker at Petworth
Baptist Church.

AT the morning services tomorrow
at Petworth Baptist Church the ded-
icatory sermon will. be preached by
Rev. DR.. Samuel G., Neil. Bible and
field secretary, American Baptist
Society of Philadelphia.
In the evening Rev. DIR, Milton c.
Evans president of Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, will be the speaker,
with Dean w. A. Wilbur presiding
The -culmination of these services
will be held on Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
PRESIDENT LAUDS BRITAIN
ON DEBT SETTLEMENT
Action Produced Great Impression
in United States, He Tells
Sir Roderick Jones.

President Coolidge, in the course of
conversation at the White House
yesterday with Sir Roderick Jones.
head of Reuters. the English news
organization. spoke very deliberately
about the'way in which the people
of Great Britain are dealing with
debt to the united States.
The President told Sir Roderick. he
believed the British people would find
that what they were doing would be
well worth the efforts required OF
them to conclude the repayment of
that greatSloan. He equally believed,
ne said. that the people OF the Unitsd
States would find well worth theit
while the Sacrifice they had on their
side madetin connection with the loan
refunding. Great Britain's action in
settling her debt has produced "a
great impression in the United States
and cannot but result in good, TIE
President declared.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
Daniel D. and Marie T. Mulcahy, girl .: =
Frederick w. and Beatrice Shasfer. boy.
james W. and Anita Hennesaey, kirl.
Charles p. And Gertrude s. shaeier, girl.
william q. and Nellie A. Gavin, ftri,-- u
David and Mary SPAIN. boy
James q. and Mary Ftnatti, Girl.
Manuel aade Emliia Taller, boy.
Julius and Marie LibermAn, boy
Charles +. and Mabel Berger, girl. ~ :.
Aubrey and Catherine NJ. Fennelf, girl -
William r. and Virginia Steiner. girl. =
Charles Z, and Mary I. ADAMS, girl. -
william q. and LYDIA b. Dobbins boy. e.
Augustus c. and Marian NJ. smith. eifi.
Earl n. and ..Effie L. LonEesbAani, boy.
James E. and Mary A. kempt. boy.
.ohn r. and Ruth L. Preston. girl.
Montgomery and Emma Cornwen. boy.
William B. and M. Blauche Dowaey, boy
= Clarence md. Pearl Anderson. boy and girl
James and Lurrins sprifgs. boy. -.
william q. and Ora Wooden, girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Freshies in Iron
Grip of Catholic
Upper Ciassnae,,

Catholic University upper classmen
have laid down ironclad rules for the
freshmen to adhere to until Novem-
Der 1. The rules are designed as a
mild Aform of hazing in order to
salt" the freshies, and require that:
The "freshie' wear a green cap
within a certain specified area on
the campus. 49,
Be in his own room at certain
hours.
Not leave the campus after
o'clock at night.
Respect his upper classmen.
Carry waterjfor the athletic teams
az practice, and trunks and packages
= for the student body. -.
Always be ready and alert to run
errands.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
VET BUREAU HEAD CALLS
CONFERENCE OF NURSES
Attendance of 100 Expected Here
November 5 for Meeting to
Continue a Week.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau has called a conference of all chief
nurses of United States veterans hos
pitfalls and clinics to meet here Novems
Der 5. 1928. 1t was announced yester-s
day at the Veterans Bureau.
An attendance of from IS to 1906
nurses is expected. and the conferences
is scheduled to last the greater part Of
the week.
Among the problems to be discussed
at the nurses conference is the estab[-
lishment Of uniform nursing practice
throughout the Veterans Bureau 70
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WOMAN UNDER SENTENCE
ESCAPES BY WAY OF ROOF
Dry Law Violator, Given, Two
Years, Goes Through window and
- Slides Down Drainpipe..
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AksOCldteu freSS.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September
29.-Mrs. Lillian Massey, nineteen,
under sentence Of two years in the
federal prison for women at Leeds,
Mo-, for violation of the prohibition
law. escaped from Deputy Marshal
E. e. Buskirk early today by climb
ing out Of a window on the upper
floor Of a. three-story apartment
house. running across the roof to an
adjacent two-story house and sliding
down crainpipe to the ground
There she entered an automobi
driven by q man, police learned, and
sped away. ',~.. ,...r- ty--':'..,
Before starting on the trip to the
Missouri prison Deputy Marshal Bus
kirk 'acceded to the young woman's
request that she be allowed to GO to
an apartment and obtain. some cloth
ing. The officer waited in another
room, talking to the girls mother.
and when he called to Mrs. Massey
that 1T was time to go he received no
reply. He entered the. room, to find
1t empty and q window open. =
Evening star., 1923-09-29
YEARS PLANS OUTLINED.
Young Ladies' Bible Glass of West
ern Presbyterian Meets.

The Young Ladies' Bible Glass of
Western Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Mrs, Morse 707 22nd
street northwest, last Tuesday. The
presid Ght, Mrs. I. w. Ellenherger.
briefly outlined the program for the
coming season. H.. -. - ,...
Letters were read from absent
members and the 9fower committee.
through the chairman, Miss Mildred
Campbell, gave a report of the flowers
sent to the sick. A Halloween party
was discussed and all members urged
to be present at the October meeting
at the home of the president. to com
plete the plans. The hostesses, Mes
danes Morse. Kingdom and Leasure
are invited to attend this class in the
church auditorium at 10 o'clock Sun
day mornings. -