davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

de ser. lie mantuvieron siempre alicia
do del .mundanal bnilicio". tina de
sus caractelfsticas, fne siempre esa
modeStia que esconde. a veces. como en-
el csso presente. los mas precia6ps te-
soTos de un oiylen moral intellectual.
ST: fu6 modesto. sencillo. sin preten-
stones. Dio Glen veces pruebas de sp
valer. sin ruidos, sin. ostentaciones
aparatosas Para aqnilstar Y conocer
sus merftos personales, habfa que tra-
tarIe de cercE, intimamente, hasta llc-
gar al conyencimiento Y conOcimiento
de s,ls bellas prendas morales
Y per fin pattio, no hace mucho. pa
IA el sttelo patrio. Distfntas veces nos
hablo de este yisje que tenfa. pendien-
te de realizar, hablandonos de 6l con
cierto tfejo de NAL disimulada triste-
"a. Era que el cahalieroso amigo es-
pailol presintio esta pronto rendici0n
de su jornada de la vida !? Acaso nos
hizo saber la mezcla de sentimientos
en- st pecho hida1go, ante el proyccta-
do viaje. Sentfa algeria, porque iba
ta Ia TERRA mGdise TERRA bendecida por
la que sfempre sentimos ansias infinis
tas de verla. de gustar de sus paisa-f
jes y de sus cielos, de cuapto en- ella
lleua Ia mente de los recherdoS mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
cAPITuLo XI
Ell PAPA Y LA PAz

Ell PAPA Y LA PAZ
Guillermo II en- conferencia con Mgr.
Pacelli, Nuncio del Papa, en- 1917, SUI
giere que los curas romanos condenen
el odio y prediquen La pas.
En- Ell estio de 1917, recibi en- Kreu-
zuach, la vista. de Mgr. Pacelli, nuncio
apostolico. acompailado de un vicario.
Verdadero tipo de principe de la Igle-
sia romano, Mgr Picelli, es un hombre
distinguido, sinpatico, de alta inteligen-
cia y perfecta eortesia. Comprende SUI
ficientemente Ell aleman para seguir sin
difcultad una conversation en- esta len
qua, sin que la posea bastante bien
kpara hablarla con auidez.
I Conversamos en- frances. El nuncio,
de tempo en- tempo, en1pleaba EXPIRE
stones alemanas. Ell vicario que habla-
ba coi1venientemerte el aleman, Sc apre
suraba, sin que Sc le invitara, a meterse
zen la conversation cuandos temia que
el nuncio Sc dejara arrastrar deinasia-
do lejos por mis- deducciones. La con-
versacion verso, pronto, ,sobre las ten
tativas de mediacion y de negociacio-
mes de paz. Los proyectos mas diver
SOS, las hipotesis mas plausibles fueron
abordadas, discutidas y abandonadas
y acabe por declarar que Ell Papa, por
su parte, debia hacer una tentativa, va
que mi ofrecimiento de paz del II de
diciembre de 1916 habia sido rechaza-
da de tan extrafio mode
Ell nuncio respondio que semejante
iniciativa presentaba grandes di6culta-
des, pues ell Papa, precisamente, acaba-
ba de avanzar proposiciones que ha-
bian sido rehusadas. No obstante Ell
Santo Padre, desesperado de yer pro.
iongarse esta carniceria hurnana, agre,
go Mgr. Pacelli, no pensaba sino en- los
medios de ayudar a hbrar a Europa de
las calamidades de la guerra
Cualquiera iniciativa que Sc hiciera
en- este sentido, ell Vaticano la conside
raria como excelente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
LA CASA DE ESPANA
EN- PUERTO RICO
Secci6n Casa de Espana
JUNTA LOCAL DE BAYAMoN

Directiva de 1923.
Presidente, Don Francisco Viejo.
Vicepresidente, Don Ricardo Vela.
Secretario, Don Jose Ma. Placer.
Tesorero, Don Luis Felid Jr.
VOCALES
Don Elias Martinez y Don JESUS
Perez.
DELEGADOS' A LA ASAMBLEA
Don Francisco Viejo, Don Luis Fe-
lid Jr. Y Don Jose Ma. Placer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19


queridos. Y sentfe tambien abando1
mar la terra portorriqueha, va que en-
ell;. goz6 de los dulces alicientes de
Ia juventud. aauf cre0 afectos. V hon.
dos carifios, ganinloselos fuerza dc
noble Y bondadoso que era.
Y cuanda va EN- su patria. en mo-
mentos en- que tai vez anllelaba el re-
gr'eso a este pals para estrechar nue.
v&mente manos afectuosas amigas
que le esperaban; cuando. acaso. nue.
.vos y fuertes alientos v nuevas espe-
ranzas lie ADRIAN mas amplios horizon
tes PARA continuar en- la incesante bre
ga del viyir; cuando acknowledgements
lie era Ia vida mas grata y deseaba Sc
guir viviendola junto les seres de
sus mas caras afecciones, va la muer-
,te. y -paraliza en- el ,el principio vital
= 10 hun6e, impiadoss., eh los silencios
de Ia tlniba.
Para s,is Jeudos todos, nucstra mas
'seafida ccndoiencial: Y sirvan estas III.
meas de recuerio inestimsblc, la me
moria del cabaiIereso, del excelentc
amigo.
\ diierna para sienprc. con cl Bien-
avcntul'iido y tranquilo suefio de los
h,ienos y los justos.
Peas'o Hdhsoao aa,iH6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
LICENcIA DE GAIA

LICENCIA DE GAIA.
FL Secretario Ejecutivo de Puerto
Rico. ha expedido licencia para ca
zar Y portar armas de caza, al senior
Luis Suan. de Mayagtiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

cuperado tesoros de afte que represen-
tan un vaior de varios billones. Es asi
como procedian los Hunos, los Boches!
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Silk
Hose
Sc ,
Il.

xc ell ent
quality; full
{ a s h i O ned,
with coral
band" which
e Ii m ! mates
runs. :" Black
and all the
new colors.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DECISION DELAYED
ON COAL MEN'SPLEA
Validity of Indictment Against
Eleven Local Dealers Ques-
toned by Attorneys.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court today took under advise
ment the plea in abatement filed by
the eleven local coal merchants who
were indicted in April, 1921, on a
charge of conspiracy to restrain the
coal trade and to regulate the price
of fuel.
Attorneys Leon Tobriner, Edwin C.
Brandenburg and John Smith, repre-
senting the accused dealers, attacked
the validity of the indictment on the
plea that George H. Van Kirk. one of
the grand jurors who reported the in
dictment. was disqualified to sit on the
grand jury because he was an en-
ploye of the United States. United
States Attorney Gordon upheld the in
dtctment and claimed that Van Kirk
had resigned from the service of the
government before he was called on
the grand jury, and the fact that he
was in receipt of disability compensa-
tion from the government did not
make him an "employe" within the
meaning of the law.
Van Kirk died July "a, 1921, and
counsel today submitted to Justice
Hoehling an agreed statement of facts
In reference to his employment. This
statement discloses that his resigna-
ton as a clerk went into effect Octo.
ber 16, 1920. and he was called on the
grand jury in January, 1921, and
served until April.
The accused merchants are: Ward
w Griffith. Morris L. NARROW. Samuel
Raymond, Johnston r. Zimmerman
art: Guy T. steuart. Maynard c. Bur
Tell and William F. Hummer.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BACK PlNCH0T STAND.

The South Carolina State Club at q
patriotic meeting last night at the
Cleveland School indorsed the law en-
forcement program of Gov. Pinchot
Of Pennsylvania and heard a number
of speakers call upon the public for
obedience to the statutes OF the land.
The resolution indorsing Gov.
Pinchot's program was introduced by
DR.. J. r. Wilder and was seconded by
r. A. Stewart
DIR. Sylvester l. McLawin declared
the need of the American people was
for strong positive leadership. and
that the law of the land must be up
held. When there was miscarriage
of justice, he said. the state was tho
greatest sufferer.
other speakers included the Rev.
DR. Emory W. Williams and T. T..
Sparks, president of the club.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
SAYS vOLSTEAD LAW
HURTS u. S. INDUSTRY
Dr.. Munroe Discusses Effects Before
Chemical Society Of
G.. W. u.

Present enforcement of the Volstead
act, especially in regard to the sec
ton dealing with alcohol for tech
nical and industrial use, was criti-
cized by DR.. Charles Il. Munroe at
a meeting last night Of the George
Washington University Chemical So
ciety.
DR.. Munroe, a former dean of the
school Of graduate studies Of the uni
versity and an internationally known
authority on explosives. pointed out
the various harmful effects OF throt-
thing of industrial alcohol upon the
fine chemical, pharmaceutical. dye and
other great industries Of the country.
He also described the effects of con-
stant suppression of this commodity
on its price and the increased cost of
the innumerable necessities which
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FAVOR CIVIL SERVICE
TEST OF DRY AGENTS
Members Of Commission Comment
on Suggestion Of Wayne B.
Wheeler.

The Civil Service Commission Is
favorable to a plan for placing prohi-
bition enforcement agents under the
operation of the competitive classified
government service. 1t was revealed
yesterday, In a statement from the
commission commenting upon Wayne
b. Wheeler's suggestion for taking
prohibition enforcement out of poll
tics.
Mr.. Wheeler in an interview given
to the press in New York. speaking
as the general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League Of America, declared
that the remedy for the enforcement
situation would be TO put the federal
agents under civil service.
1T was stated at the Office of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion today" the official statement
says. that the commission, IL called
Evening star., 1923-10-19
MRS. MARY A. BROWN DIES
Funeral Rites Tomorrow, Interment
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Alice Brown. a native
Washingtonian, who spent most of
the family home, 2sS7 1st Street
northwest, aged sixty-si years. The
funeral will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
tnterment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Brown was the wife of Harry
A. Brown. She was educated in the
schools of this city. For a time she
resided with her father, William r.
McChesney. at Chillum, Md She is
survived by her husband and four
children. three brothers, DIR. John p
McChesney of this city,. Ellsworth E.
McChesney, Mt Rainier, Md; Robert
McChesney, Chillum, Nd, and sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Brown. Leesburg. Va.
Her children are: Mrs. r. A Carter,
Mrs. J. NJ. Motley OF this city. L. E.
Brown, Alexandria. Va, and William
B. Brown of San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
UNDER new LEADERS
Election Of Officers Features Clos
ing Exercises of Supreme
Commandery.

Election of officers marked the clos
ing exercises of the fortieth annual
convention of the Supreme Grand
Commandery of the knights of Malta,
at the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday.
The officers elected were: Supreme
grand commander. w. S. Bartlett
Scranton, Pa; supreme generalissimo
George B. Hannah, Cleveland, Ohio
supreme captain general. S. Raymond
Snyder, Chambersburg. Pa; supreme
prelate, Rev. George w. Welsh
Spring Grove, Pa: supreme recorder
Frank Gray, Philadelphia, Pa; su-
preme treasurer, c. s. Messenger, Tat
amy, Pa; supreme senior warden
Rev. Frank S. Benson, Of New Jersey;
supreme junior warden, James L.
Penney, Pittsburgh. Pa; supreme
warder, ]. c. Pritchard of Pennsyl-
vania; supreme sentinel, Clarence L.
Walker, Brockton. Mass; supreme
standard bearer. w. S. Beard. Roches-
ter, N. Y: supreme sword bearer
Evening star., 1923-10-19

preme first guard, =. c. Stafford,
Cleveland, Ohio: supreme second
guard. Fred Oldfeld. Portsmouth.
". H; supreme trustee for three
years. w. E. Higgins. Worcester.
Mass; supreme imperial representa-
tives, DR.. s. w. Samuels, Mount Car
mel. Pa, and Robert keenan,, Will
mington. Del.
DR.. H. F. Fisher retiring supreme
commander. was presented with the
official jewel of the past supreme
commander.
A resolution was passed expressing
thanks to President Coolidge for his
reception to the organization at the
White House.
The next meeting will be held in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Designed. according to the dictates of fashion,
of these handsome, soft materials Some have
chin collars; others with large shawl collars of
finest furs Besides Black we show complete
range of all the most sought-for colors. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

are dependent upon it's use in their
manufacture.
Dean Howard L Aodgkins spoke
on the good OF association, the ne
cessity of broad education and the
strength Of organization. A plan to
afiliate the university chemical So
ciety with the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers was discussed by
X. S. Markley. president OF the So
ciety. The society went on record
as desirous of encouraging student
speaking and an appropriation was
made to obtain gold medal, to be
awarded to the student giving the
best address before the organization
uring the year. J. H. Winkler. pres
ident of the university engineering
society, encouraged the cooperation
of the two largest societies in the
university in regard to membership
and general school spirit.
Besides President Markley, the Of
ficers OF the chemical society are:
Heller. treasurer. and Virginia Cot
ter, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

upon to make recommendation in
this matter. would approve placing
the prohibition enforcement depart
ment under the operation of the COM
petitive classified service. The COM.
mission would also earnestly recon-
mend against covering the incum
bents into the classified service with
out competitive examinations. An act
OF Congress would be required to
place the prohibition forces under the
classified civil service"
Evening star., 1923-10-19
GAS DEATH ACCIDENTAL. :.
Coroner Issues Certificate IN Cas-
Of Stage Carpenter.

A certificate Of accidental death was
given by Coroner hewitt In the case of
Edward Beuel. stage carpenter with
the wagnerian Opera Company. who
was asphyxiated yesterday at the
Ararat Hotel by illuminating gas.
The deceased Is survived by his wife
and son, Edward Beuel. 3r.. fourteen
years. A brother law of the de-
ceased arrived here this morning and
arranged for sending the body to the
Beuels late home, SIS West 46th street.
New York city.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Special
Reductions
Tomorrow
Throughout
the
Millinery
department
One Group of
Hats at
$S.95

that includes
the most beau
tiful models.
{ o r m c | y
m a rk-e d at
m u c h higher
prices. Large,
medium a n d
small effects in
We lvet, also
sports velour
in black and all
colors.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it NAV be
needed to relieve a sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
thas-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose: TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in
every State in the Union. You
will need TONSlLINE one of ~@
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better IA
have q bottle ready at home 4
when you need it most. S5c., III
and 6oc. Hospital Size, $l.00. "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
More Wafer For
Nea, Hope Fires

New Hope borough has install
led water system for the protee-
ton of the main part Of the town
from fire that is so good that il
may be copied by Lambertville, in
which much the same conditions
prevail.
The difficulty and danger at
tendant upon running, one OF the
motor fire engines close enough to
the Delaware River to pump water
from that stream has almost en-
tirely prohibited its use.
The borough has installed an in
take pipe at the foot of Randolph
street, with n hose connection at
the street level, nearly twenty feet
above the river. Tests have shown
that it will work all right, and the
water supply is limited only by the
pumping capacity of the engine.
Connections will probably be put
on for two four-inch streams, so
that two engines may work nj one
time ON it.
While the total cost has not yet
been announced, IL will probably he
about $500, which is an insignifi-
cant price for the fire protection
it will afford.
Most of the water for fire fight
ing in New Hope has been taken
from the canal or from the mill
pond at the South Main street
bridge In the winter when the
water was out of the canal the
millpond was practically the only
supply, and the ice often had to
be cut before the water could be
pumped The new water intake is
practically freeze-proof, being free
from water excepting when the
pumper is working, and then the
only exposed part is the hydrant
top.
An intake of practically the
same model could be installed at
either Corycll or Bridge streets, in
Lambertville, and would add very
largely to the fire protection all
the year around, and particularly
so in winter time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
Heavier Rails on
Beividere Road

Heavier rails, up to 130-lb. to
the yard, are being laid on the Bel
videre Delaware Railroad, at this
time, which is an indication that
business is expected to grow, and
along heavy lines.
Two miles or more of this size
rail, which is the same as used on
the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has been laid north Of
Phillipsburg, and another section
is being laid near Scudder Falls,
where the express trains usually
step along" pretty lively, oft
times exceeding the milc-a- minute
official speed limit.
1t is expected that this weight
rail will be laid over the entire
6S miles of road eventually, but
at present it is replacing the poor
en- sections Of rail.
The older railroaders remember
when 56-lb. rail was considered
high standard, and later on 70-lb.
rail was considered big advance
on the "Bel-Del." When S5-lb. rail
was laid, some of the wisacres ac-
tually doubted the business wisdom
of such heavy outlay. All the
rail now being laid is new, instead
of former main line stuff as often
used to be the case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT IT?

A small dog. barking loudly,
chased madly after passing ex-
press train up country railroad
station platform.
What makes him run after
it," asked traveller of the station
agent, owner of the dog.
81 dunno" answered the agent,
thoughtfully, But that never both
cred me so much as what will he
do with it if he ever catches It'll"
There are many communities
which talk loudly about the need
of good roads, the value of good
roads, the use of good roads. They
talk themselves into bond issue,
or road tax, and build, one, two,
ten miles of good roads. Too often
those miles neither begin any
where nor end anywhere; do not
connect with any good road at
either end. Travellers wonder what
they will do with their good roads
now they have caught them?
There is no magic in few miles
of paved highways. The farmer
who must haul produce through
mud to get to a paved highway,
and over ruts and stones after
leaving it to get to market. ex-
perienees no real economy. The
economy and benefit of improved
highways come when they are inn
proved for all their length. A chain
is no stronger than its weakest
link. A regiment is no faster than
its slowest soldier.A road, for econ
omy of horse flesh or motor capac-
ity is no more economical than it's
worst mile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
THE WEEK IN
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. Isaac Ilolcombe is on two
weeks visit with Mrs. w, N. Wash
brurn at East Brewster, Mass, ON
Cape Cod.
Albert Naylor, of Coryell St, who
graduated with honors from the
High School last June has left for
Pennsylvania State College where
he will take course in electrical
engineering.
Among local Shriners attending
the convention at Atlantic City this
week are Ray Wesner, Tom Walk
er, Harry Van Horn, Frank Kram-
er, Doctor Lugar aud Russell Ped
lex.
Mrs. II. S. Moore and daughter,
Marion, of i3 Clinton street, have
been vacationing at Stroudshurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper are
spending the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Leeds in At
lantic City,
Vital statistics for the city dur
ing August We're reported by City
Clerk Smith to be marriages. l3
births and deaths
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il, Ennis
had as "A vacation visitor their niece
Miss Pauline Zeigler, of the hos
pital staff at Englewood
Walter T. Scott, of 6 Ferry St,
left Sunday for indianapolis on a
three months sales trip for the
Lambertville Rubber Co
Peter llagar and daughter, Mrs
Chester Stocker and son Tolson,
and Tom Hanlon, Of Easton, spent
Saturday with MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert Yos, on Academy Hill
The Hunterdon County W, c r..
u. Convention will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Pennington
on Tuesday, September 25 at
1918 Il m Luncheon will be ser
we'd by the Flemtgtn Union
The Bucks County W. c. T. u.
fall convention will be held at the
Friends Meeting House, Fallsing
ton, Pa Saturday, September Is,
at 10 II. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
OTHER ROAD WORK ON
BOTH SIDES OF RIVER

More road improvements are be-
ing made in this section of the
country, surrounding Lambertville
and New Hope than ever before
in history and all that is now un-
der way will be completed before
cold weather.
The Hunterdon County Board of
Freeholders has oiled the road from
Lambertville to Ringoes, and is now
oiling the section from Ringoes to
the Mercer County line near
Woodsville. This is the biggest
improvement that has been made
to these two pieces Of road during
the past two years.
With the single exception of the
York street hill, in the city limits
of Lambertville, the road from
Lambertviile to Ringoes is now in
first-class condition. Had all the
county roads been oiled the past
two years, like the Lambertville-
Ringoes-W oodsville-road their con-
dition would have been far better
than the extra expenditure that
would have been involved
The Brunswick Road is closed
from the city line to the point
where it sioined by the Cottage
Hill road, on account of the CON
struction work under way. 1t is
being macadamized in first-class
manner by West Amwell Township,
whose citizens will ask the city Of
Lambcrtyille to complete the sec
ton within the city limits, so that
they may have a good road right
into town.
Hopewell Township is macadam-
izing the Brunswick Road from the
village Of Woodsville to the woods
near Stony Brook, from which
point good stone road extends to
Hopewell borough.
If the city Of Lambertville will
improve the Brunswick Road within
the city, or else one of the streets
leading TO the West Amwell stone
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
MAIN OEEICE

Two new arrivals appeared re-
Gently. "Bill Murray, when not
interviewing the fair sex, admits
his name to be William j.; that he
calls his home town Falmouth,
Mass. that his previous position
was assistant to the superintendent
in the Foss Candy Co., of Winona,
Mimi. He will make out production
tickets here.
The second new face is James
NJ. Goslin, of Trenton, former sup
ervisor of labor at the Thomas
Maddox Co. of that city. He will
be employed here in the order de-
partment.
Mrs. G. P. Loomis has returned
after a six weeks trip in and about
Ohio.
Pop Wilband left left Wednes-
day evening for Nv York He is
glad 10 be able 10 make a business
trip coincident with the big fight.
Maybe he Will write special ar
ticle on it next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-14
TOP ROOM NEWS

The girls in this department
think it would be good idea to
have the roll called so Mr. II. b.
Smith, the employment agent, will
know the girls are working One
day last week he went to one of
the girls homes, several miles out
of Lambertville to find out why a
girl was not at work, and when
he came back he found the girl
had been working for some hours.
David Allen returned ON his job
Monday after being absent one
week
One of the girls in this depart
ment would like to know if the
millinery shop would keep open
on Sunday She would like to get
her fall bonnet,
Chris J. would like to have an
electric sweeper for he says he will
do more work.
Joe Hoppel is a bright boy He
was going up the street one day
this week and an auto was going
the same way Joe asked the driver
if he was going up the street.
When he answered he said Joe.
wake upl"
Mary McCauley said she had all
her Christmas shopping done. She
said she may not have the time
because she is so busy making
tops.