davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10

! En- la tarde de aver lunes, las
tres V media. Quedaron reanudados
los trabajOs legislativos bajo la Pre-
sidencia del senior Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon.
FuG aprobada, sin leer. el acta de
In session anterior, procedi6ndose des-
/ pues la lectura de peticiones, las
! cualcs insertamos continuation.
Tambi6n Sc leyeron ,varios proyectos
de ley por sus tftulos.
Ell representante, scilor Romani, So
licita de la Camara que Sc pida a Ia
Comisi6n de Servicio P1blico una CO.
pia de Ia Compa1fa del Telefono.
Varios representatives obtienen per-
misc para permanecer ausentes algu-
nos dIas. Sc fumdan Ell motives de
salud.
Ell Speaker infOrma la Camara,
que habiendo tornado possession el Co
bernador Towner, Y siendo esta la pri
mera session de la Legislature que Sc
celebra, Ia Camara debia communicable
al nuevo Executive que estaba va ell
sus labores, reunida, Y por 10 tantO,
dispuesta escuchar su mensaje.
A propuesta de un miembro del re-
ferido Cuerpo Legislative, Sc nombr0
una Comisi0n al efecto de visitar la
FortaleZa, Y el seilor Guerra expres0
su deseo de designar los miembroS que
habian dc componer, In mencionada
Comisi0n, que cOnjuntamente con Ia
del Senado, irfa a la Mansion Eje-.
cutiya, con ell fin indicado anterior
mente.
Dicha Comisi6n Ia formaban los Sc
flores siguientes el vicepresidente A.
Lastra Charriez, v los delegadOs Bird,
Tizol, Figueroa, Nick. Jones, Gonzalez,
Mena v Ffz.
Mientras cstos caballcros llenaban
la mission que les habia sido encomen-
dada, sc habfa acordadO un receso de
un cuarto de hora, al cabo del cual
retorn0 informandO haber llenado su
cometido, q. el Hon. Gobernador les
habfa indicado que ell Ia actualidad
no habfa tenido tempo suficiente pa
ia preparar sobre las cuestiones que
atailen al pueblo dc Puerto Rico. pero
que tendra sumo gustO en- informar
la Legislature, con oportunidad, res
pecto a varios pmtos de vista que tie
he .acerca del fnismo; dijo ademas.
que agradecfa la vista de los Legisla-
dores, que scrfa de muchO placer pa
IA q. poderles conocer a todos perso-
nalmente.
FL Speaker informa, que $el banque-
tie con el cual la Legislature va OBJ
SECULAR al Hon. GobernadOr Towner.
sc llevard efecto el jueves dc la pro
Xima semana.
No habiendo sobre In. mesa asunto
urgente de que tratar, y siendo hora
muy avanzada de la tarde. la CANA
ia acucrda suspender la session hasta
mafana martes (hoy) las 3 de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Ell SECRETARIO DE LA GUERRA
Sc ESPERA QUE LLEGUE
Ell DIA 27.
LA DEMOCRACIA,

San Juan.
Mas de Glen Congresistas Y perio
distas han aceptado la invitacion del
Secrctario Weeks para ir Puerto Rice
el dia q del corriente mes. Entire las
signifcadas pcrsonalidades que iran Ell
la comitiva fguraran los miembros de
los Comites de Hacienda de Asuntos
NIilitares del Senado de la Carnara de
Representatives.. Mil soldados que sc
dirigen a Filipinas acompanaran los
eXcursionistas.
Caor1a piorcn Tnrhaff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
TEATRO AMERICA
MERCEDES Ii DE ABRIL DE 1928.

Beneficio del Tenor Garralaga quien
tiene ell alto honor de dedicarlo al Ca
sino Espahol, Casino de Puerto Rico,
Casa Espafa, ID numerosa Colonia
Espafola y la culta sociedad capi-
taleiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
DE PUERTO RICO.
PETICIoNES.
Abril 8 de 1923.
Abril 9 de 1923.

(10a. Asambla.-2a. Legislatura.)
De la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, solicitando que SC
traspase a dicho municipio una par.
celia de terrenos radicada entire Ia
Avenida Ponce de Leon y el Paseo de
Covadonga.
Del sefior Vicente Rengel, en- repre-
(Contin1a en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-10
Harding sostene una entrevista con hughes Hoover
para tratar de los probeas naconaes entre clos de
EN- LA CAMARA De REPRESENTATIVES

FL cstado de ingresos del Tesoro Insular paso
d la Comision de Hacienda. Sc dio lectura
las pcticiones y proyectos de ley. = Una
Comsi0n de la Camara de Representatives.
vista al GObernador ToWner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

JeMIsD recipes


season with small onion chopped fine,
one teaspoon salt pepper to taste, one
egg an done-half cupful bread or crack
er crumbs.
Mix this all well together and make
inte balls. Take one head of cabbage.
separate the leaves. wash and dry them
and fill each leaf with meat ball.
Brown an onion in fat, put in the filled
cabbage leaf and steve with tomatoes,
properly seasoned. for one hour.
Salmon Trout. Boiled with Early
Vegetables)
Three and one-half pounds salmon
trout, one fourth of u cabbage. cut fine
one cnrrOt. cut fine: one onion. cut
fine: one celery root cut fine; two po'
tatoes, one-half can tomatoes, hve ba!
leaves. one quart boiling water, two ~
three yolks of egs. one-half cup cream
one-fourth teaspoon peppercerns.
| Salt the fish and let stand several
hours. Cook the vegetables in boiling
water. add the peppercorns and boil un
til the water is well favored. about ont
hour: add fish and boil until the fiesl
sepa rates from .thc bones. Place fisl
on platter. Strain the fish liquid. Beai
yolk well. add cream. Pour the bc'
fish liquid over the egg mixture grad
ually. stirring constantly. Then poul
the mixture over the fish. set in The
J N Et.s,lt lu
and serve garnished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

the originality of his intellect created
reservoir from which flowed gcncr-
ously ideas that fructiiied the thoughts
of his contemporaries. The potency of
influence which he eXcrtcd upon hosts
of affcctionate and faithful disciples
Is incstimable. He embodied and illu-
strntcd every virtue making for good
citizenship and the cnoblemcnt of man
kind.
Loyal to every obligation, gifted
with the vision of genuine statesman
ship, astounding in his versatility, n
lower of learning and u Inter of shame,
simple and irreproachable i'll his life,
his was glorious existence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
UKRAINE CONDITIONS AP-
FALLING, JEWISH CARA"
WORKER REPORTS.

New lork-Thc appalling condition
Of the Jewish population In the south
ern part of the Ukraine was emphasize
c,l by Mr.. Ben SOnnenberg, of Brook
lyn. y. V. II returned American Relief
Administration worker. who has just
arrived from Mikolaiev. in II statement
which he made To Capt. Paxton Hibben.
Vice Director of the Nansen Relief
Mission here.
According To Mr.. Sonnenberg. who
had made II survey of the whole dis
trict affected for the Jewish Joint Dis
iriLutiou committee. the country around
Elizaheigrad. Kherson, Alcxandrovsk
and NikoIairv is like II graveyard.
Even fi;ose who receive money are I'M
able to hhy what they need with he
dollars they ,:ot from America as there
is nothing to buy.
What the People there require is
food and clothing sent to them from
outside Russia. They cannot eat dol
lars or wear dollars.
There are many people who know
whnt conditions are in the Jewish por-
tions of the Ukraine. and who know
that unless relief packages and relief
drafts are continued the toll of death
this winter will be incredible there.
II is Amazing to find the Jewish people
food may he had in Russia plentifully
and cheaply. mt least so far as the
Ukraine and the other sections where
the Jews live are concerned. Most of
that food is plentiful in Russia have
never been out of Moscow. and judge
by what they sec there They do not
realize the immense distances in Rusi-
tion due to the destruction of the rail-
ways during the war and the civil war.
There may be plenty of food in Moscow.
and none ut all in the Ukraine. as Is
half ago the farmers were burning
grain in the middle west, but the price
of bread was just the same in New
York
Mr. :Sonncnbcrg declared that the ac-
ton of DIR. Nansen in taking up the
food and clothing draft business and
relief pnckage shipment formerly done
by the A. II. A. would he the salvation
Of thousands of Jews. if the Jews in
America would respond and send needed
relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
PRESIDENT HARDING IN FA-
VOR OF SELECTIVE iMMl-
GRAFTON SYSTEM.


| w.shin.ton-Seua Thomas Sterl
\ ing Of south DAkdta. prominent RI
p,byican member of the Senate lmnli-
grafton committee. conferred with
President Harding yesterday concern
ing the immigration situation. II has
been learned by your correspondent
VINO interviewed the senator today.
about the Conference. The senator
stated that he had informed the Presi-
dent of Il bil! which he intends to intro
tlucc at the next session of Congress
for selective migration. whereby an
i,,dcpeudent commission of five mem-
berS would be appointed 10y the Prcsi-
dent to handle immigration problems:
Senator Sterling stated that he had
only given the president II general
i,icu of his proposed bill and Ind not
gone into the details concerning 1t. The
President expressed himself in favor
of u selectiye system of immigration
MS a permanent planand rs n perma-
nent plan and Ms IL general theory. the
Senator said.
aSktd IL Inc tIt~HNrHt Si''h f'''f
impression of being at odds with tue
Secretary of Labor Davis concerning
! future immigration policy. the Senator
said that he had gotten no such impress
sion. tmt he had every renson to he
/ lieve that the views of the President
coincided with those of Secretary Davis.
The labor problem as affected by i'm
migration was not touched upon at all
at. their conference. the Senator also
said.
Senator Sterling recently came into
prominence as probably the most ac-
tive Republican member of the Semitic
Immigration committee. Senator Colt,
the Chairman of the committee has
reached an advance age and cannot ap
parently be active as senator
Sterling senator Sterling was the au-
thor of the bill providing for Admis-
sion of Armenian refugees which pass
ed the SENATE before Congress adjourn
ed but which was amended in the
House to provide still greater rcstric-
tion of immigration. The measure fail
I'd of adoption in the House however.
Under the proposal of Senator Stcr-
ling for his new bill which he expects
10 introduce, within certain limitations
the commission would determine what
percentage of immigration should come
In. IN "A given year. from each coun-
try. 1t would be governed in its rulings
by the needs of the country and its
capability of assimilating additional
Immigrants. Tie bill also would pro-
vide for the examination of immigru-
tion by agents of the United States
in foreign countries before sailing II
is not clear from tho Senator's pian
however how he would overcome the
International objections which have
been raised against this latter idea.
which is also fuvorite with Sccrc
tary Davis.
senator Sterling is convinced he said
today. that the present 3 percent re
strictive immigration law should not
he permanent. 1t had served u good
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

The failure of the Soviet to grant
Il Russian visa to Guskin Weinberg.
one of two delegates of the American
Arbeitcr Ring. vino came to Russia to
establish II hospital under its auspices
was explained in a letter by Maxim
Litvinofr. The visa was originally re-
fused" says Litvinoff. owing to Il mis-
but as soon ns the mat
ter was cleared up instructions were
issued to visa the passports, but Weii'-
berg had already left. We esteem the
aid of the Arbcitcr Ring and all other
workers organizations to the Soviet,
No obstacles have ever been nor Will
be placed in thc way of their reprcseif
tntives to enter Russia." Litvinoff's let
ter was addressed to representative
of the Arheiier Ring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
SULZBERGER TTAIN E d
HIGHEST HUMAN PERFEC-
T1ON, is LOUIS MARSHAL'S
TRIBUTE TO GREAT JEW
1SH JURIST.
tJewish Correspondence Burcam

New Nork-'It may be truly said
great men of his generation and of the
Jews of all time Louis Marshall. life
long friend declared in brief csti-
mate of the character and achievements
of the great man. His vast knowl
edge hu,nanizcd by his warm heart.
directed by his extraordinary insight
and his rare wisdom, and enriched by
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS TO
THE HOUSEWIFE
Cram Of Celery Soup


Three stalks celery, three cups Wind
sor milk. one slice onion. one teaspoon
salt. two tablespoons Windsor butter.
one fourth teaspoon pepper, one cup
cream.
Break celery In one inch pieces and
pound In u mortar. Cook in double boil
er with onion and milk twenty min
utes. Remove onion. heat the butter
add flour and seasonings. first two
thirds cup and gradually the rest of the
celery broth and the Windsor cream.
Cook until smooth and slightly thicken-
cd and serve nj once.
Maearoni and Tomatoes.
One cup boiled macaroni pieces. two
cups hot. strained tomatoes. one-fourth
teaspoon finely chopped onion. one
eighth teaspoon pepper. Two tablespoons,
windsor butter. two tablespoons flour.
Heat the Windsor butter, add the
-four and seasoning and gradually add
the hot. strained tomatoes and onion.
Cook until smOsith and pour over the
hc., boiled mncaroni. place In pudding
dish md bake in moderate oven fifteen
to twenty minutes.
Cabbage Filled With Chopped Meat
Balls
Take one pound of chopped meat
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

All products used in these recipes to
he obtained at the welton Market.
Main 5943. Ask for Marney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

\ ritual blood ACQUISITION against Jews
of Nnssilsk which Threatened to lead
to anti-Jcv'iSh disturbances was nippcd
in the bud in Warsaw. Following the
disappearance of a Christian girl II jew
ish tailor was accused by the mother of
having killed her for ritual purposes.
The tailor was arrested and excitement
rcigncd until the girl was found and
the tailor released.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
Crean,etl Potatoes

Four cold potatoes. one-half cup
Windsor milk. pinch of pepper, one-half
teaspoon salt. two tablespoons Wind
sor butter. one tablespoon chopped
parsley.
Cut potatoes into cubes or thin slices.
Pnt. with the milk. into pan or dou-
ble boiler and cook until they have
absorbed nearly all the milk. Add the
butter and seasoning, cook five minutes
longer and serve hot. One tablespoon
parsley. chopped fine. may I've added
with the seasoning
Potatoes Au Gratin
Put creanied potatoes in buttered
baking dish. Cover with buttered
crumbs. II sprinkling of American
cheese and bake on center of oven until
crumbs are brown. Serve hot.
Orange SOuffIe
e-fourth cup Windsor milk, CIV
Tablespoons flour, two tablespoons but
ter, two eggs. beaten separately. one
fourth cup orange juice. one-fourth cup
sugar
Heat butter. add flour and the milk
and cook until smooth. Add sugar to
the fruit juice. Combine the two mix
lures. cool add yOkes. then beaten
whites aud bake.
All products used in these recipes to
he obtained at the welton Market.
Main 59I3 Ask for Marney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Chief Rabbi Hertz was one of the
sisnatorics TO the address presented to
VI. Poincarc. indicating the opinion in
England in favor of such u settlement
of Near East problems as viii guur-
antee the Christian peoples from furth-
or massacres 10y the Turks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
PALESTINE EDUCATOR FOR
PITTSBURGH HEBREW IN
STITUTE.
(Jewish Correspondence Bureau,

pittsburgh-Dr. Israel Eitan of Jc-
rusalem has accepted II position on tie
faculty of the Hebrew Institute of
Pittsburgh. He will begin his duties
Immediately as teacher of advanced
Hebrew.
DR. Eitan was a member "f Il commit
tee of three appointed by the Paicstin-
ian government to adapt Hebrew term
inology for modern uses. Holding n
degree from the University cf Paris.
Dr. Eitan is at present working oH an
cxegctical thesis at Columbia tnivcrs-
ity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

His achievements as n lawyer. Il
judge, II student of literature. IL phil
"sophcr, II thinker and builder of i'll
stitutions. have been so manifold as to
defy enumeration. Today we think of
the highest stage of human perfectnbil-
ity"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

purpose TO prevent the country's being
flooded with immigrants following the
world war. Senator Sterling s'rid. hui
1t is time to enact comprehensive
permanent law. dealing with the immi-
grafton problem from every angle. H
He said lie believed from the reports
which hmd come to him that there wa<
n shortage of labor in many of the
industries. Furthermore. he said. there
was every prospect of "a shortage of
labor on the farms. While II labor
shortage may for time benefit labor.
Senator Sterling pointed out that II
would result in high PRICES OF all the
things which the fnriner has to buy.
while at the same time milking farm
labor hard to get and expensive. He
believes there should he some lesscning
of the restriction. .i.rt
The government reports on immigrn-
tion up to April IL show that of the
annual maximum QUOTA of immigrants
from all countries combined-3jI.S 500
under the existing law-therc had en-
tered this country 2S3. 3.S3:I. leaving ~
JJG immigrants to enter the United
States up to July l. the beginning of
the new fiscal year if the entire quota
Is filed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
The WOMAN WHO WAS JEALOUS
OF HERSELF.

g HE was a woina whom no one
y even understood, who may have
oeeD the evil genius or the guiding
spirit of Napoleon III, but who admit
ledly was a beauty without peer. AS
We study the picture of the Countess
de Castiglione we see a oma Of am
pie figure. beautifully nodded, and a
face which is slightly naughty. yet
soft and winsome. She was a mi
OF contrasts. paradoxes and perplexi-
ties.
Born in 1910 of a noble Florentine
family, at an early age she won the
affection of Victor Emmanuel, king Of
Cavour. his great minister, conceived
the idea of sending her to Paris, the
dominant capital Of Europe, for the
special purpose of bewitching Napo-
leon III. The countess came, saw and
conquered.
The existence of Italy depended up
on French policy. Napoleon III cher
ished an idea of retaining that coun-
try by right of it's having been con-
quered under Napoleon l. And the
king of Piedmont vas striving to en-
large his holdings into what now con-
stitutes the kingdom Of Italy. 1t was
the business of the countess to keep
Napoleon out of Italy and let Victor
Emmanuel carry on his plans. Ma
poleon stayed out. Italy eventually
became what 1t is today.
She gained complete control of Ma
poleon, a scheming. narrow-visioned
man who thought himself great.
Perhaps the countess real love a
herself. Paul Baudry painted an IN
draped picture of her, lying on a
couch. 1t was one of the most beauti-
full canyases which ever came from
his brush. The countess had it hung
in her boudoir. And every day she ex-
amined herself in comparison to the
creation of loveliness before her eyes.
She grew to fear that she was not so
beautiful as the picture, that she was
fading, that Baudry had flattered her
and set an impossible example. Her
suspicious turned to Jealousy of the
picture-literally, of her very self. And
in a rage she cut the canvas to pieces
with a stiletto.
Then came the war of 1901, the
downfall of Napoleon and the sorrows
of France. She rallied every possible
resource against the Germans, but the
world knows the story. The countess
faded from the cen of great events.
Perhaps the best commentary of her
career and her time was made by her.
self:
"Ah. If I had been queen"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13
English Greek

Mrs. Henry A. Smith and children
were the guests of Mrs. Wilbur Taylor
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie E. Preston has returned
to her home in New York after hav-
ing spent several days with Mrs.
Emma Smith, of Scullville, and Mrs
Mamie Steelman, of English Greek.
The members of the Auxiliary OF
Asbury NJ. E. Church were entertained
by Mamie Steelman, on Tuesday after
noon. After the business session a
dinner was served by the hostess.
Those participating ere Caroline
Smith, Elizabeth Burr, Melyina Smith,
Annie w. Lee, Eva Lee, Amanda Lee,
Alberta English, Eta Somers, Kate
Woolbert, Mrs. George Frambes, Mar.
garet Ingersoll, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Force and Hildreth Steelman. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs. An
ME w. Lees, on Feb. 14th. All mem
bers are requested to be present to
help celebrate our presidents birth
day. on st. Valentines Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. En- Lee had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, of Mays Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers English visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scull, in Pleas
a~ntville, on Sunday.
VIM. r. Lake is the most popular
man of the village, as he goes from
house to house saving wood. One day
this week he visited four different
homes and sawed a good bunch of
wood. His saw works like a top and
it is no hard job for him to cut eight
two-horse loads of wood in these short
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey are
spending sometime in Newport News,
Va, with relatives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13

AN ORDINANCE to regulate and control
the mode OF connection OF house drain
age ana plumbing with outside sewers.
BE Il ordained by the Board of Health
Of the Township Of Egg Harbor. by viz
tue Of the provisions Of an Act of the
Legislature of the State OF New Jersey,
entiued. An Act to establish in this
State Boards Of Health and a Bureau OF
Vital Statistics and to define their re-
spective powers and duties,s approved
March 31st. 1887, and the amendments
thereof and supplements thereto.
Section /. When and where public
sewers are laid in the street adjacent to
a property, the drains OF all buildings on
said property must be connected with
such public sewer. The size of the main
drain connecting to and with the public
sewer shall not be less than four inch
terra Gotta pipe of first class quality and
shall be laid not less than two feet from
the nearest foundation wall.
Section 2. Any person, persons, or
corporation violating the provisions OF
this ordinance shall. upon conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay a penalty of not
less than ten (S10.00) Dollars or more
than one hundred 100000 Dollars for
each and every offense.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances inconsistent with the provis-
ions Of this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
above Ordinance has been passed on first
and second readings by the Board of
Health of the Township of Egg Harbor.
and that said Board Of Health of the
Township of Egg Harbor will consider
the final passage of the above Ordinance
at its meeting to be held in Bargaintown
School House, Bargaintown, New Jersey.
on Monday, February 5, 1928, at 2 o'clock
p m.
By order of the Board of Health of the
township OF Egg Harbor.
CHARLES L. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-13

u u II 0I.NIN IN
Lem Gardener says that if his Pc
alto crop fails this time he viii be
ompelled to make an assignment.
ASSIGNMENT: A giving up of the
financial ghost. Bill Sans Dictionary.
page so.