davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-06
LOS ABOGADoS EN- Ell Case DE
LA CENTRAL PUERTO REAL OBJ
TIENEN sUGEsTIvos HOMO
RARIos

49, 81
Tenemos entendido que hasta esta
fecha no Sc ha terminado de I'm modo
d~efinitivo el arreglo de Ia adminis-
TRACTION judicial en- Ell case de la cen
trail puerto Real4, de yieques, que
fue de la Sucn. Bird: pero no Obstan-
tie Sc nos ha dicho que va algunos de
los abogados que intervinieron en- Ell
,asunto han percibido sus honOra-
rios, los que EN- verdad han sido her.
mosos.
Sc nos dice, que al abogado Henry
G. Molina, que representa- los sfndicos
dirante los dos anos de la admins
TRACTION judicial Albert Lee, lie han salts
fecho Ia sama dc $4,000 aunuque tene-
mos entendido d. " 81. Lee La radicato
una peticsoil en- Ia Corte esieral soli-
citando una compensation adicional de
$4,000.
El abog,iilo @ =. Frazer, la, solicit
tadp de Ii tsorte per sis servicios pro-
f~esionaIes, Ia snma De $4,000.
EyE44kAGrt EFEEtNAl E.fHsNl MftEft
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-06
d. ANGEL RODRIGUEZ

Hemas tenido el gusto DE saludar
en- esta eitrdad. a muestro estimate
amigo. e1 ~correeto caballero p. Angel
Rodriguez, .socio de Ia in~iportante la
z6n social Infanzon y Rodriguez ia
Habauefa'' de Mayagiiez, quSen &c
tantas simpatfas disfruta en- esta c ~
dada
Isseaiilps sal ST. Redriguez toda cla7
Sc de intpresi0nes luraufe SUI perlpar
nencia entre Ilosotrps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-06

Ode que parte de Espaha Is us
ted, Pillar?
-Naci en- la Habana, pero a los cua-
Tenta dias me trasladaron a Madrid.
Siempre he. pensado en- America y por
este me e~neueftra listed aquf Vera
listed por que mi hogan esta en- New
York.
-;Que impresiones ha tcnido listed
en- su vida artistical
eTantas que.... no las recuerdo. A
cada paso recibo muchas y muy gra-
tas impresiones. Tai vez mas de las
que merezco. Los publicos a veces son
muy intransigentes, pero a veces son
b~enevolos e i~ndulgentes.
-sCuantos amos hace' que inicio SUI
carrera artistica?
Haze cinco amos. Empece cantan-
do cuplets. Luego me inicie y CONT
nue. con comedias y mas tarde. entire
fotmalmente en- mi carrera de eancio.
nista. En- los coTnienzos de mi carre.
ra trabaje en- Madrid y ereo no haber-
10 hecho muy NAL cuando he continual
do hasta la fecha, va que los ~fracasos'
son TN tanto descorazonantes y desa-
lentadores.
En- donde ha recibido sted las me-
iores impresiones?
En- Nueva York, Ia sin ignal urbe
americana. En- aquel gran pueblo, en-
su mayor parte cosmopolita, hay mu-
cho que yer y mucho que contar. Los
buenos a~rtistas siempre tienen buena
acogida y sus esfuerzos en- las tablas
son bien pagados. FL elemento latino,
claro, siempre me dispense muy buenas
acogidas y muchas ovaciones. Real
mente he sido feliz en- mis- trabajos
ALI. Los ap1ausos con que han rega-
lado mi dido me 10 han dicho. Hace
seis amos que reside en- New York.
ALI tengo dos nihos, mas que a estas
horas me estaran deseando a su tlado,
tAqui habla Ia artista de las travesu-
ras de sus lninos y dice que a veces la
hacen d~esesperar pero que a parte de
todo sus naturales t~ravesuras las esti-
ma como graciasl.
fF9sraE sHrrSAE @f@
Ha trabajadio listed algunave
para alguna compaHia fonografca9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-06
CHoco CON UN MURO DE
CONCRETO

FL viernes a las 500 a. IN, en- la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
c%uatro, el autom6vil ndmero 1929, pro-
lie Ernesto Rodriguez, guiado
por e chauffeur JESUS Santana, cho-
co o un u Gle concrete, sufrien-
do desperfeetos de poea importancia.
, 1923-06-13
COSTS
NOT Up, Says
R. R.. OFFICERS
Additional Testimony in
Wage Dispute Taken Be-
fore Railroad Board

CHICAGO. June 13.-Additional'
testimony intended to refute e
ments by the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
railway shop laborers for an increase
In wages ranging from sh to is cents
an hour for its members on about
30 carriers was presented today be-
fore the railroad labor board by the
carriers representatives.
The roads representatives argued
that up until last Saturday night tho
organizations accredited representa-.
tives signed agreements with roads
providing for a scale of wages from
n to three cents an hour above the
present scale and for that reason the
board should not consider the rates
now before the board in the hearing.
Cost of living has not increased. the
carriers Representatives stated, al
though arguments by union leaders
were based on an impending rise in
food prices.
Among the roads presenting ties
tony were. Chicago Great Western
Chicago, st Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha; Denver & Rio Grande: South
ern Pacific company and Western
Pacific.
, 1923-06-13
IS New BRICK
HOMES TO COST
100000 HERE
Modern Building Company
Have Pretentious Program
To Start Now

Thirty brick residences will be
erected on David. Ash and Elm
streets between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth streets, at an aggregate cost
of about 100000 by the Modern
Building company which is being or
ganized for that purpose. according
to an announcement this morning.
This company will be incorporated
within the next day or two. 1t con-
sists Of II. O.. Barbour, r. c. Gather.
G. L. Griffith and j. T. Gratoit.
Charles Shoblom will be general man.
ager of the house building program
which has BEEN outlined.
The houses which are to be erected
will not be made according to a uni
form architectural plan, but will vary
considerably. The houses win range
in value from $4,000 to $4,000. They
will be modern in every respect and
will be constructed OF pressed brick.
Some of them will contain M story
and a basement and others will con
tain two stories.
Construction is to start Immediately.
, 1923-06-13
C. OF C. PLANS
FOR WELCOME
OF BOOSTERS
One Hundred and Twenty
Five Denver Men to Be
Driven About City

Plans for the reception OF the 1875
Denver boosters who will arrive here
on a special train at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon, were announced by the
Casper Chamber of Commerce this
morning.
The visitors will march from their
train to the Hsnning hotel accom-
panied by their w band which will
give a short concert on the corner in
front of the hotel. The visitors Will
be driven about the city in cars for
three quarters of an hour and will
be given from 5 to $40 to call on
their customers and friends.
A program at the Elks club. of
interest to every Casper business
man. has been arranged. There will
be some entertainment and a dis
cuss.on of topics of interest to the
two cities.
The visitors will leave at midnight
for G%reybull.
, 1923-06-13
Death of Rich
Montana Stock
' Raiser Is Told

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June Ia
A telegram received here this morn
Ing tells of the sudden death in Port
land, Ore. of ]. L. Sprinkle. million
aire stockman of Chinook, Mont. MIR
Sprinkle left for Portland ten days
since, in the best OF health. on a busi-
ness trip. he being proprietor of the
Portland and Oregon City railroad.
which runs from Portland to Oregon
city. Mr.. Sprinkle was about SIS
Years Of age. unmarried and rated as
the largest Individual sheep ROVER
and land owner in Montana. his
wealth being rated at n million.
, 1923-06-13
Three Killed, 5
Hurt As Train
Hits Motor Car

TACOMA. Wash. June 13.-GeadS
Three persons were killed. two are in
the Puyallup hospital probably fat
ally injured, and three more were
painfully hurt when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a Chicago. Milwaukee and StPaul
freight train one half mile west of
Sumner at 2:30 this morning. All
the victims but one were from Ho-
quaim. Washington. Those killed
are:
Audrey Hall, 26.
Peter Jensen, SO.
Ed Ramstead. "a.
Joe Sonabend and Clifford Hansen
of Tacoma are in a critical condition
and may not recover.
, 1923-06-13
v D. INCLUDED
IN In |GAT|ON
invest |GAT|ON
Several Projects On Big Horn
Announced for 1924 Wash
ington Probe

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The pro
gram Of the interior department for
irrigation investigation during the fis'
cal year 1924 was announced by Secre-
tary Work today rs comprising pro
jects in eleven western states. They
include:
Idaho-Completion Of the Dubois
Project and investigation on the Snake
River district.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Basin
tributary to Great Salt Lake. involv-
ing use Of the waters of Bear. Weber
and Provo rivers and Utah Lake; also
projects in Price river and Cache val.
ley.
wyomins-several projects on the
Big Horn river.
, 1923-06-13

Walton has offered the use OF such
national guard detachmcnts Is may
be needed. Towns down the river
already have felt the effects of the
high water. jerks reported back
water encroaching on the business
section. Bixby. fa~rtherdown. was
partly under water.
The Arkansas and the Grand rivers
were approaching flood stage. Mus
kogee reported. with water tapping
over the levees on the Arkansas near
Fort Gibson fears were felt for the
million dollar plant OF the Oklahoma
General Power company now under
construction.
, 1923-06-13

A big crew worked through the night
throwing up a protecting levee.
Water covered most of West Tulsa
where some Of the biggest oil re.
fneries in the country are located.
with the waters creeping up to the
boilers. tho Texas company's refinery
was shut down and work stopped at
the other plants. Between 5000 and
1000 persons have been mad home
less.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons
have been driven out OF West Tulsa.
The refugees r being cared for
here and in Sand Springs. Governor
, 1923-06-13
WOMAN HELD
In CHEYENNE
FOR SHOOTING
Mrs. Billie Avery Alleged to
Have Assaulted Two Men
at "Hooch" Party

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 13.-Mrs.
Billy Avery. former wife of a con
missioned officer of the United States
army and frequently enrolled among
those present in police court. is held
by the police. charged with assault
with intent TO kill.
1t is alleged that while she and
others were INDUCING in a "hootch
party" she shot w. A. Gilmore
through the arm and slashed Gus
Sohrens in the face with n knife.
Gilmore, Sohrens. NJ. Ussik and Cora
Gilmore also were arrested. charged
with disturbance. The wounds Of
Gilmore and Sohrens are not serious.
, 1923-06-13
TULSA
FLOOD

TULSA. Okla. Juno 13.-F1ood
waters Of the Arkansas river fastened
Their hold on Tulsa and vicinity early
today.
With the stream still coming up.
The most disastrous flood in the his
tory Of the city has been recorded.
The city water works plant was
forced to close down at 1880 o'clock
this morning, leaving Tulsa virtually
unprotected against fire.
Desperate efforts were being made
10 Keep the plant of the Oklahoma
Fower company from being flooded.
RMS plant furnishes electric power
ior the city and surrounding towns.
, 1923-06-13

TO be brought within the three mills
limit as sealed stores. II is also re-
garded as practicable to provide by
treaty for the movement of liquor in
transit through American territory.
Emphasis has been laid In the in
formal discussions upon the fact that
the suggested treaties must provide
as n reciprocal matter for extension
to. ~ miles from shore OF the riG ut
OF search to aid the United States in
it's fight against liquor smuggling,
Tho legal base on which adminls.
Continued on Page Ninc)
, 1923-06-13

ON SHIP

regulations while Mt the Same time
tho lowering fleet of run smugglers
off the American a may be brok-
en- up through extension by treaty
agreement of tho right to search for
this specific purpose up to tho twelve
mile limit.
Tho view taken by the admlnistra.
ton authorities is that through the
treaty making power, the executive
branch OF the government. with the
assent OF the senate could sufficiently
modify tho rigid provisions OF rhe
prohibition law to permit ships liquor
, 1923-06-13

WASHINGTON. June t3.-Informal
negotiations Initiated by the state de-
partment with various maritime pow
ers contemplate a solution on the re-
ciprocal basis of the ship liquor CON
troversy and the rum smuggling
fleet problem through exercise OF the
treaty making power OF the govern
ment.
American officials. II was revealed
today. see In this method an oppor-
tunity TO eliminate Inconvenience to
foreign ships within the three mile
limit, due TO prohibition enforcement
, 1923-06-13
Highway Bridge
Near Cheyenne
To Be Replaced

CHEYENNE. wyo., June Estate
highway forces are arranging to re-
place the Lincoln highway bridge
across Pole creek. 80 miles east of
Cheyenne. The bridge and approach,
es were carried out by a flood. The
Lincoln highway has been impossible
east of the city for several days be-
cause of flood conditions in western
Nebraska.
, 1923-06-13

noslaBes touay because OF inc kilinR
of two French soldiers Monday night.
The population is forbidden to go
upon the streets after nine o'clock at
night in n score of cities In tho Ruhr.
RECKLINGHAUsEN. June Ia
Two German civilians were shot and
killed by French patrols yesterday.
The troops were e~ndeavoring to keep
the population of the streets after
the curfew hour. nine o'clock.
MAYENCE, June 13.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press.1The death penalty
has been imposed by n French court
martial here upon thay German en-
ginoer, George, OF the Baden anilino
and soda works at Ludwigshafen.
charged with sabotage. The French
authorities say he confessed.
, 1923-06-13
NO RAIN IN CHAN.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 1s.-Mon-
day was the first day in a fortnight
that did not bring rainfall at Chey-
enne. Rain fell copiously in the
nearby country put there was no
precipitation in the city.
, 1923-06-13
Two Ex-CABINET MINISTERS
REPORTED KILLED, ANXIETY
IN ALLIED QUARTERS GREAT
Former Premier Stambouisky Fleeing on Horse
back Through Mountains Pursued by
Revolutionary Squadron.

BELGRADE, June 13-(By The Associated Press Dis
patches to a Jugo Slav newspaper today report the existence
of a state of civil war throughout the greater part of Bull
garia.
to have been killed during an engagement with revolutionary
, 1923-06-13
B. n. SINCLAIR
ELECTED LION
GOV. AT lUSk
Sheridan Is Named AS Next
Convention Center-5OO
Attend Banquet

Three important results of the
Lions convention of this district which
was held June IL and IL at Lusk in
cluded h electing OF Genera Burke
H. Sinclair as district governor, the
selecting of Sheridan as the next con-
vention center and the passing of res
buttons to have the different clubs of
the state influence the people of their
community to use Wyoming made
products.
General Sinclair was elected unan
imously. Other candidates who had
been nominated withdrew in favor OF
him when his name was brought up.
Rock Springs and Riverton were
strong pullers for the convention next
year. but Sheridan finally won out as
being the most logical place. This
district comprises both Montana and
Wyoming and It will be readily seen
that the northern city would be an
excellent point for the assembly.
c. k. Fletcher. principal OF the Ma
trano County high school read n pap
err on Home Made Products which
created considerable discussion and
ended in the passing of the resolutions
mentioned.
The convention closed last night
with a banquet for both the members
OF the Lions Club and their wives.
There was an attendance of nearly
300 at this banquet.
DR.. C. NJ. Keith, George Jarvis. A.
]. Workman. C. X. Fletcher and II.
Roe Bartle were delegates to the CON
vention. Mr.. Bartle was official lion
tanner.
, 1923-06-13
REIGN
IN RUHR, CLAIM

DUSSELDORF, June 13.-(By The Associated Press)-
can organized reign of terror in the form of guerrilla war
fare is being carried on against the occupying forces in the
Ruhr, according to French military headquarters here today.
The military authorities consider this a campaign of re-
venge by the nationalists for the execution of the exGerman
, 1923-06-13

SHANGHAI. June 15.-By The As
sociated Press)-ConditIons in China
were termed the worst since the
Boxer outbreak" in a statement TODAY
IN which the American Association of
China and the American Chamber OF
Commerce OF Shanghai united.
h Organizations agreed that .Am.
erican lives and liberty are endanger.
ed, and their prestige and business
are being destroyed by lack of strong
action" A cable of protest was sent
to the secretary in Washington.
1t was charged that the Chinese
were continuing outrages against for
eigners; that American vessels had
been fired on up the Yangtsze river.
the American flag insulted. Ameri
can gun boats were said to be in
adequate to protect their nationals.
Chinese officials were accused of vio,.
ating the treaties in refusing to pro
tect foreigners. Travel between
treaty ports on land or water was
termed unsafe. The dispatch If Car
zoe was prevented. while the opium
traffic was encouraged and fiourished.
Chinese CONTEMPT of foreigners
and their government officials is in.
creasing according to the statement.
because of the foreigners ~indecision
and failure to insist on suitable rem.
edies for existing evils. Advantage
of this was said to have been taken
by Chinese officials to discredit for
eign governments.
IAN intolerable condition. said the
cable to the secretary of state. has
been created by Washington's indie
cision and failure to act aggressively
We demand immediate protection of
Americans in China"
, 1923-06-13

LONDON. June 13.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-Great anxiety is en-.
tertained In allied quarters over the
curse of events in Bulgaria. Fear Is
expressed that the ~peasantry which
forms the backbone OF the country
will rally to the call of their deposed
leaders, some Of whom are stu at
large. and attempt a counter reyo.
luton.
1t is pointed out that every ono OF
the three million farmers of Bulgaria
possesses a rifle and II they were
reused into action they would consti.
ute a most formidable army against
the officers of the reserve corps and
the ten thousand volunteer soldiers
VINO are not only B~ulgaria's sole
armed and disciplined force but tho
dominant factors.
One OF the present goyernment..
chief points of strength. II is believed
Is the fact that all the country's far.
mers are busy gathering their crop,
They are regarded as being too nhiIos.
phical and provident to be attracted
by a a to arms.
aimed diplomats who have been in
Bulgaria and who understand the
" eho pcdshntS say hat
much VIII depend upon the new gov.
ernments treatment of StambonlIslv
ana his associates, all of whom spranr
from the soil. II the ex.premeir is
Killed II is feared the agrarian popu.
lation regards him as sort OF Abraham
will revolt and make n deter.
mined effort to punish ais
According to the latest dispatches
stamboulisky now is hiding in a. wood
near Tapar B~azardiik, some distance
from Sofia, whittier he fled after n
sensational dash by automobile from
ms native village of Slavovitza. His
chauffeur was mortally wounded dur.
ing the flight.
The correspondents assert that II
VIII be impossible for him to oacane
There Is n possibility that of he re.
s.sts capture, he will be killed nj.
though the government has given
orders that he be taken alive even n,
inc risk OF some sacrifice.
The new regime at Sofin 4. IN n,d,,,
dispiacing members of It's diplomats
corps abroad who were appointed nv
Stamboulisky. The ministers at pra.
que, Belgrade. Paris and Constantin.
ople have been cast out and more are
to follow. DIR. Dlmitri Stanicof at
London is likely to be asked TO re.
main until an envoy acquainted with
English affairs can be secured. 1t
also Ia probable that Stephen Panaie-
Continued on Page Nlne)
, 1923-06-13

DUEsSELDoRF. Tune 13.-Special
precaution has been taken to protect
these officers from a night attack.
A shot was fired last night through
the window of n villa Mt Reckling-
hansen occupied by a French officer.
The missile struck no one. Shots also
were fired during the night at French
soldiers Mt Wulfrath and Wann.
The French have taken drastic
measures to curb this wave of terror
ism. Two OF tho principal officials
at Recklinghausen were arrested as
, 1923-06-13

SOFIA. June 13.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eFormer Premier STAN.
boulisky. accompanied by a single
friend. is reported at this hour fleeing
on horseback through the mountains
in the direction of the city of Pirdop.
Pursued by a squadron of revolution
airy horsemen.
Earlier in the day the former head
OF the Agrarian government was re-
ported on he u accompanied by
200 yellow guards, part of the con.
tingent hat had been stationed at his
home in S~lavovitza and pursued by a
detachment of troops Later advices,
however. indicated he had been de.
serted by virtually all these followers.
Several OF his partisans who aban.
doned him and surrendered. say that
he had shaved of his black moustache
and changed his appearance.
The new governments troops had
an engagement with Stamboulisky's
guard last night but he escaped with
his supporters.
The feeling expressed at the war
office here is hat Stamboulisky has
caused bloodshed and that he does
not deserve mercy and Is subject to
execution by shooting II captured
alive.
, 1923-06-13

t. b. SESSIONS SOON.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. June
13.-The National tuberculosis asso-
citation will meet here June 20.23.
, 1923-06-13

Chinese President Hees From Pekime
Situation "Intolerable'
Is Americans
Report.

PEkING, June 13.-By The Asso.
ciated Press-President Lii Yun.Hung
with a hostile army of his country
men at the gates of his CAPITOL ready
to enter IL he refused to vacate his
office yielded to the pressure of the
militarists today and left for Tientsin
at 10 p. M. on a special train.
An hour earlier General Fen Yu
Hsiang. military inspector of the
Metropolitan army had issued a final
warning that he would invade Picking
unless the president left.
President Ii made a Spectacular
dash from his residence to the station
I n a motor car followed by cars con.
tanning his personal guards. The
train. already under steam, having
been prepared for such an eventually
pulled out Immediately. The vice
minister of war and a few faithful
adherents waved goodbye to the pres.
dent.
The city was quiet this afternoon
The flight of Ii Hung, left the
Peking government not only without
a president. but without a cabinet.
The cabinet of Premier Chang Shao.
Tseng resigned June 6. ~ostensibly be.
cause of a disagreement with the pres
dent over the appointment of petty
officials, but actually. 1t was said, be.
cause of the financial impasse and
h other difficulties faced by the
Chinese government.
President Ii attempted in vain to
reorganize the cabinet.
, 1923-06-13
Weather Forecast

wYoM1NG-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday except possibly thun-
der showers extreme north portion
this afternoon or tonight. Colder in
north portion tonight and in south
east portion Thursday
, 1923-06-13

officer, Albert s%chlageter. for sabo-
tage.
General De Goutte and other high
army officers are slated for a~ssassina-
ton, the military secret service re
ports declare.
, 1923-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, 1923-06-13

Batteries@ShOcker, Bayno and {
lin4; Bush and Hoffman.
, 1923-06-13

troops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
LIBRARY NOTES

We have subscribed for the follow.
ing magazines, which will come regu.
Larry to the Public Library: The
American Boy, St. Nicholas, The New
Republic, Worlds Work, The Womans
Home Companion, Century and Amer.
ican. These magazines are for the
use Of the public and wu will be glad
to have you get into the habit of COM
ing in and reading them.
We have been fortunate this month
in having number of interesting
books donated to US. Among those
given were ten volumes of "Hawkins
Electrical Guide" Paradise LOST
"Reveries of A Bachelor" by Marvel
painted Meadows" by Sophie Kerr;
David Harum," by f. N. Westcoti
and "Kate Bonnet" by Frank R
Stockton.
Those who have given books this
month are Martin Span, one book;
Mrs. Atwood Harris. three books: Ira
w. Porter. one book; Harl Cleveland
eight books; Mrs. z. N. Cleveland
three books; Mary Louise Kelsey, fou1
books; c. M. Slusser, ten books;
Frank Martin, two books and Ralph
H. Green, one book.
This month we have had thirty,
three books donated to US and have
loaned an average of sixty books or
each opening day. We have also in.
creased our number of readers BY
thirty, making 642 readers at thu
present time.