davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Z. DIT 81 a.
i t1ea. Asamblca, "a. Eegislatura)
EN- Ell sENADo DE PUERTO RICO
MARIO II, 1929.

L n Il
FL scilor Hernandez Lopez, Prcsonto
.el siguientc proyaeto de Ley.
Para rcorganizare Ia Cefte dc Dis
4trito del pis:rito Judicial de SAN Juan.
'dotando LII inisma de tres jueccs. un
fiscal otros funcionarios. definicndo
,la jurisdiction de dicha corte. deter
iminando las obligRcienesi dei Hos fun
eioiari9s. fjanda- 5la4 dfraci6n tde los
iearg,5s. y para 3otros fiiwS.sso ~ M {
Dtcrt'fo&c sper In: .fsea,btcdi 'fegiSlGti-
ia d.. Puerto Ris4 : w ,3.;git si
secci6n 1.-4La f'6ftc lie Dfstfitj de
San Juan c6nipvendcra los sgaiefffeS
terminos munieipltles: Hhdin Jaan, 4 vs.
Piedras, Carolina; Tfujff6 Me5, f,ofza.
Rio .Grande,! Guatiiabo, Bakafffotn, Coz
merfp, Corosai NaraniigS 9srlid6,
,Toa Alta. Vega Bajd, vega At!io e ssel 81
ga ,Baja. Y ''''>'es = y :
t. SecciOn 2.La Corte de Distlfto del
Distrlto judicial de. san Jdaii. ppor ii
presente Ley Sc estabfeee Sc odivfdtra
en- tres secciones que Sc denoininaran: /:
eSecci5n Primera, Secci6n Sagunda Y
Secci0n Tercera; teniendo ctda juez
las facultades = coinpetencfa Due mas
adelante Sc expresaran. 1a94 aH s.s
Seccion 3.-El Jliez de lao Seetion
Primera de dicha Colte tendra la ir-
tisdicci6n eohferida por Ia ley a los
tribunales dc distrfto, Y a los jucces
de clos. con exception de los asull-
tos que por Ia prescntc Sc rescrvan a
las seccioncs segunda y tereera.
Y Secci6n 4.--El Juea de Ia Secci6n
Segunda tendra Jurisdiction original
en- todos los casos criminalcs que en-
la actualidad eonoccn las cortes dc dis
Etrito Vi sus jueces respectivos,s siendo
ladeiu6s de la competercia de Ia See.
.ci6n Segundalelieo ociniiento de todas
las apelaciones de los laguntos, erinliti
Ilalcs proccleIites dc las cortes ,nluui.
tcipales v juzgados de paz delndistrit,o.
judicial de San Juan. aiaa3s &
Seccion 5EI Juez sia lii tsecei6n
Tercera de dfcha Corte tendra rjurisa
dicci0n original Ell todos los fecuisos'
extraordinarios cenoeera dc tados los
litigios seguidos a nombre de El Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico para haeef cfecsi-
vas multas confiscaeiones dentro-del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan. asf CO.
mo dc todos los casos ciyiles en- que.
sea. parte FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico;
de las apcfaciones en- cases eiviles dc
las cortes municipalities del distrito de
san -Jpan asuntos ciyiles de iurisdic-1
''ci0n roluntaria; tribunal iaiyenil del
'distrito judicial dc San Juan. Dispo-
ssicsdose, adcnidss que todos los asun-.
lf6s ciyiIes ds Sc originsA en- IA seccieil
.prlmera, Que d IN fecha de cstaf lis
|tos para ser Includes en- ealcndario
|fesuitcn de hecho piocedimientds cr-
Iparfe, seran trasladalos la strcions
IITercera sin ningdn otro requisite.
seceion g. FL Gsobsrnadois de Puer-
to Rico, con. cl conscjo y collsentiinien-
10 del senado, nombtara in jiiez para.
'eada una de las seceiones do Id corte
|do pistfito dc San Juan con un suel-
do de cinco mil Ii, ,000) d6lares anuas
les, pagaderos nalmente debien-
do ,recder el noInbrnnaientos dc tales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

han sido impresos estall a inferme
de las respectivas coifisiones.
2. DEL 8. 26.
t10a. Asamblea, %. Legislatura)
FEN Ell SENSADO DE PUERTO RICO.
MARIO ~ 1873
FL senior Garcia Duc0s presento eI
sigulente prsSecto de Ley.
Para abolir Ia pena de muerte EN-
Puerto Rico; enmendar los artfculos
22O2 y 2l9 del C6digo Penal, Ell 81 del
fCodigo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal =
uetoisaE los' ~ - a. oo' lnpos ineie7
ssse' us ss'e sue1pV lesai.
DecSetdse. por ld Asaflsbleo Legistdfs7
% de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1-Por la presente queda
definitiyamente abolida en- Puerto Ri
go la Dena &c muerte.
Seccfon 2.Ei artfel1fo 202 del co.
digo Penal aueda enmendado de Ia
manera sighiente: 3.
..ArtfcuIo. 202-Tota persona culpa.
bic de asesinato en primer: graJo 7sera
castieada con reclusi0n perpetua en-
el presidfo v toda persona culpaBle
de, asesinato en-. ser,lndoi grado sera
castigaifa con Drisi6n en- ell presidfo
! ~ !, 3 - : s = = l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
En- q Sena1o

Z Los siguientes Proyectos de Ley.
han sido impresos y estan informe
de las respectivas coihisiones.
Il p. DEL S.. 26.
t10a. Asamblea, "a. Iegislatura)
;EN Ell. SENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
MARIO IL, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

The office gallopers. who thrust chairs aside and collide with office boys in their mad rush to "get things done" are always the most inefficient men about the place.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
EMIGRATION OF ENGINEERS IS
 RECOMMENDED

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 18.-The emi- grafton from Sweden of highly quail fled engineers, expert foresters and agriculturists, of especially trained industrial workmen rather than of unskilled laborers and ordinary far mers, is recommended by Dr. Adrian NOlin. an authority on the subject of emigration. Since there must be em- igration of some kind, argues Dr. Molin, it would be better for the home country, and would insure greater success for the emigrants themselves, if those who establish a new dOmicile in America and else where were persons of professional or technical equipment.
 Swedish statistics show that, be- tween the ages of 15 and 50, there are now 100000 more persons en- gagod in gainful occupations than there were in 1913. This surplus has been taken care of partly by in creased work i'll the industrial world, and partly by emigration, while the remainder, about 3S,0OO, at the end of 1922, are unemployed and must to a certain extent be supported by the state.
 One movement toward providing more employment is the settlement and exploitation of undeveloped crown and church lands, especially in the northern districts, but the success has so far been doubtful, and the opponents of the plan point out that an increase in the number Of farmers will eventually mean smaller income per capita.
 Dr. Molin thinks that the time IS ripe for government Investigation or emigration with a view toward It's control. He deplores the haphazard methods which at present obtain m most countries. Thus, for example, industrial workers often emigrate and try their fortunes at 1afnlnS, duullS their own ineXperience to the diffl- culties of work under new conditions in new country. He also considers it unwise for persons accustomed to cold or temperate climate to under take hard physical labor in a tropi- cal country.
 American emigration laws will in the future, it is believed, restrict the stream of emigrants from Sweden.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
BRITISH SHIPPING cos.
 SEEK SAFETY MEASURES

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Since the sink
 ing of the steamship Egypt last May with the loss of over 100 lives, Brit ish shipping companies have been endeavoring to work out system which would prevent confusion in the event of passengers having to take to the boats, and British lines are keenly interested in the ex- periments in this direction made by the French Messageries Maritimes Company.
 AS oil lamps do not give enough light during the confusion occasion ed by shipwreck, and as electric lights are apt to go out when the dynamos are flooded, 1t Is planned to paint all safety arrangements with luminous paint of new type which will resist climate and weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
MOVI l E

When is a william not q william? Hale, noted screen actor, in his DOT trayal of the role of George Melford's new Paramout production, "A Wise Fool" which comes to the EmpeBR Theater tonight with James Kirk wood as the featured player.
 When MT. Hale first makes his ad- vent in the picture as George Mas. son, he is a homebreaker, for he falls in love with Carmen Dolores, the wife of Jean Jacques Barbille, and plans an elopement. He later wins the sympathy and admiration of the audience and is more or less a hero This is accomplished by a delightful twist in the story.
 MT. Hale is well known for his many excellent portrayals on the sil- versheet, including roles in such productions as "The Lone Thief, "The Price She Paid" "The Whirl pool" etc. "A Wise FooT is an adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel, "The Money Master" and the scenario is the work of the noted author, in collaboration with George Melford the producer, James Kirk wood has the role of Jean Jacques Barbille, and the caste also includes such notables as Alice Hollister, Ann Forrest, Fred Huntly, Truly Shat tuck, Harry Duffield, Charles Ogle and Mabel Van Buren.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

Speed in the performance of any task can only result from exact knowledge of what to do and how it is to be done
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
SILVERING THEORY WORK
 TRICKY AID TO SCIENTIST

TOKYO, Jan. 18.-Police authorities in Kawaguchi-machi, in Saitama pre- lecture, are confronted with the solu- tion of a problem that baffled scien- tists About year and a half ago, well-to-do country specialist on metallurgy, Tatsuzo Hatori. living in the suburbs of Kawaguchi-machin, near Tokio, claimed to have succeed ed in converting anything into silver.
 Dr. Tsuneya Marusawa, professor of the Kyushu Imperial University, pro- ceeded to Kawaguch-machi to make a personal study of the subject. The re- suit was a complete disappointment, according to his latest publication.
 The professor says he discovered that the apparent success of the claimed theory was entirely due to tricks played by an assistant, who would secretly pour special chemical liquids containing silver upon the ma terials taken up for experiment. Dr. Marusawa spent eighteen months in his work and has put the matter 1T the hands of the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

We've gone through the Paris news papers backward. We've arrived at | the front page and find that "Blanc ct Noir" is really a serious question Should army officers be black and
 white?" demands L'Oeuvre in cam
 paign which it is carrying on in it's
 columns. General Verraux answers that he will stake his fortunes on the black as well as on the white.
 Permit me to reply through your columns to my numerous friends who have asked me to express my opin- | ion," writes General Verraux q have always believed that the skin of a black man was equal in value to that
 of white, I believe his heart beats 1 like that of a white man, their brains
 have the same anatomical structure
 would like better to have my grand
 children serve under a black general
 who conducts them to victory than
 under white general who would lead
 them to defeat. A military genius is
 rarely found among the whites, let us
 admit that it will be more rare among
 the blacks, but let's not say that it is
 impossible"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

PARIS, Jan. IS. Black and White" are the colors of Paris this season. Probably the rage for "black and white" started with daring play by Sacha Guitry called "Blanc ct Noir," the plot of which one hesitates to mention to an American reading public. Let's see, how can it be put delicately? A French lady has a child in the first act. The lady is white, her husband is white-but the child, well, isn't white. This, dear reader, isn't a problem play in Paris either, it is a comedy. "BIanc ct Noir" is the most discussed play in Paris today, a sort of a humorous successor to Damaged Goods'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

The consciouness of ones inabil ity to perform a particular duty al ways inspires uneasiness and Jack of confidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

Siki and Carpenter have helped the vogue of "Black and White" and the headline writers of the newspapers like to mix up Sacha Gutry's play
 with Skis victories and defeats Siki is a daily figure in the Paris press. SilI attends a different Paris bar near ly every night, and all a Paris news paperman has to do is to follow Siki around to get good feature story. The negro representative of Senegal in the Chamber of Deputies, Monsieur Diagne, came to Sikis rescue and started verbal race riot in the sport columns of the Paris newspapers. "Blanc ct NOir" continued to be the color of the day.
 Quite seriously, however, to turn from the sporting page of the Home and Preside" column, this constant repetition of 'Black and White" has had it's effect on Paris fashions and the sombre black dresses of last year begin to show white sleeves, white trimmings, white stripes, anything to keep the combination of "Blanc ct Noir"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

General News and Gossip From Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

The latest regulations for safety at sea which are generally followed by the leading companies, provides that passenger liner should have an emergency electric lighting set on the upper deck, where the water can- not get at 1t until the ship actually goes down.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

Of course, there is the question of black and white on the Rhine in the French troops of occupation. This is really a delicate question, but never thelesS it echoes and re-echOes through the Paris press in repeated denials of German propaganda. The French declare that the Arabs are not black. American tourists insist that they are Pullman porter shade. But as these northern Africans really are not blacks in the strict sense of the word, we must eliminate them from the list of devotees to the latest Paris vogue.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
UNDERSTANDING ENCOURAGED

TOXIC, Jan. IS. -- To encourage horse-breeding, the imperial house. hold department has decided to place half of the Imperial Pasturage in Iwate Prefecture at the disposal of the prefectural authorities free of charge. The tract covers about 27 900 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

TODAY-Frank E. Mason. Paris cor. respondent, writes of the "BIack and White" epidemic which scems to have hit the French capital. One manifestation is the Siki-Carpentier affair-another the most recent play by Sacha Guitry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18
PAGE THREE

The men who do not work until their work is planned, and then take up each task in order, are the really fast workers, and the men who get the promotions when they are being passed around.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Fatter 1t Is, Better Public Likes
Ice Cream, Tests by US. Proue

erence for a high sugar content, but
it was very noticeable. More than 90
per cent preferred ice cream contain
ing 19 per cent sugar; nearly 80 per
cent preferred a sugar content or 1t
per cent, and 10 per cent chose the
product with 13 per cent of. sweeten-
ing.
Prefers Milk to Solids.
The preference for different pro-
portions of milk solids. not fat, was
tested in cream made from milk con-
tanning 10 per cent fat. The results
showed that $50 per cent of the pur-
chasers preferred the cream contain
ing IL per cent of these solids; 25 per
cent liked best the product contain
ing per cent. and 1876 per cent ia
vored that containing per cent.
Ice cream containing gelatin to
give body to it was preferred by a
large number. 1t was used in a mix
ture containing IA per cent of fat. A
little more than 63 per cent of them
preferred the product containing /
per cent of gelatin; nearly IA per cent
preferred that with 0.5 per cent. and
% per cent would rather have 1t with
out gelatin.
The fat content of ice cream does
not seem to have great effect on the
quantity a person will eat. except
when it is very rich. There was very
little difference in the quantities
eaten of ice cream containing 10 per
cent and IS per cent fat.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DRY AMERICA CAUSES
DIAMONDS TO BOOM
Even Seconds in Demand Since Pro-
hibition Came, British
+ Dealers Report.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1S.-England's dia-
mond industry is the latest field OF
British industry TO be affected by
American prohibition, for the profits
of the Scottish liquor dealers are be-
ing rivaled by those of the Hatton
Garden diamond magnates. These
dealers are experiencing an increased
demand for precious stones through
out America.
The explanation, according to the
report of the Federation of British
Industries, is that Americans are
spending some of their former liquor
money for stones. At any rate, the
United States is the worlds largest
consumer of gems of all kinds.
Some of the leading American firms.
noted for handling the finest and
purest stones, have lately been inter
esting themselves in seconds or
slightly spotted ones, indicating that
a new class of buyers Is being de'el-
oped
The demand for diamonds is stead
lily increasing, but emeralds remain
the most precious and rarest stones,
costing considerably more today than
do diamonds of the same quality.
Emeralds are becoming scarcer on
the markets due to the inroads made
on the available supply by the decree
af fashion that these stones be worn.
The fact also that an emerald was
selected by Princess Mary for her
engagement ring and that an emerald
necklace was worn by the queen at
recent court have combined in max
ing the stones even more sought
after than a few years ago. The
supply is said to have fallen below
the demand and comparatively. few
fine stones are procurable. No stocks in
any quantity or variety seem to ex-
list and the actual rarity of the gems
seems to imply they will be worn
even more in the future.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The fatter the ice cream the better,
according to the taste of the average
man and woman.
Evidently the public does not be-
long to the family tree of Jack Spratt,
who liked no fat" when it comes
to eating its frozen delicacies.
The Department of Agriculture,
through tests just held. has discover
ed that ice cream consumers have a
decided preference for the richest,
sweetest and finest products.
Tried on so Patrons.
In the experiments carried on by
o. Z. Williams and G. r. Campbell
of the department ice creams of diff
ferent composition were sold on a
market, where fifty daily purchasers
had an opportunity to choose from
three different kinds without know
ing anything about the ingredients
contained.
Varying the butterfat content made
great difference in the preference
shown for the ice cream. Eighty-two
per cent of the purchasers favored
that which contained Is per cent of
fat; 10.4 per cent chose that contain
ing 5 per cent, and 7.6 per cent voted
for the product containing II per
cent
There was not such decided pref
Evening star., 1923-06-18

vania will continue despite failure of
the state legislature in the closing
hours last week of the 1923 session to
appropriate $25o,oo0 asked by him
for law enforcement.
The governor declared his deter
mination of going ahead full steam,
believing whole heartedly that we are
right and confident of the support of
And we are gonig to win." he
added.
The State Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union has launched move
ment to raise the $25o.ooo by public
subscription and Gov. Pinchot ex-
pressed confidence : the movement
would succeed and ways would be
found Of using the fund.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
HEWITT DESCENDANT WEDs.

WEST MILFORD, y. J.. June IS.
Miss Lucy Hewitt, daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt
of New York, and Guido Partaleon
jr., of ST. Louis Mo, were married
by the Rev. Carl Reiland Of Ney
York city. in Eagle Valley Memorfat
Chapel on the estate of Mrs. vii
liam Hamilton of West Milford, thi,
afternoon. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Abram S. Hewitt
and ag great granddaughter of the
late Peter Cooper
Evening star., 1923-06-18

summonins. conference of the
parties in the states concerned. He
asserted that NJ. Radek had not
sufficiently emphasized the import
ance of american imperialism, which
he changed with responsibility for
Latin American revolutions.
No general instructions have yet
been published, but from the tenor
of the speeches of G.. S. Zinovieff,
chairman of the executice committee.
and others, as reported in the official
press. there appears to be less en-
phaj S on the Immediate struggle for
world revolution than at previous
conf erences.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

they had come to the meeting un-
certain as to what tactics to take,
owing to the present international
complications. .... ..-.
J. T. Newbold, member of the Brit
ish house Of commons, asked what
the English communists should do
in the struggle against British capi-
talism.
Alexander Trachenberg of the
United States said the time had ar
rived when the executive committee
should show a way and means of
carrying on the struggle against
American imperialism: he advocated
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DESPERATE FROM ILLNESS
Sir Henry Primrose, British States
man, Found Mortally Wounded.

LONDON, June 1S.-The Rt. Hon.
sir Henry Primrose, a cousin of Lord
Rosebery and formerly conspicuous
in high public offices. was found in
Kensington Gardens, London. mortal
Iy wounded. A revolver lay beside
him and a letter found in his pocket
declared the intention of Sir Henry
to commit suicide. He had been i'll
for a considerable time.
Sir Henry Primrose was born in
1s46. He entered the treasury in
1859 and served for a time as secre-
tary to Mr.. Gladstone. He was chair
man of the Pacific cable board, 1907
1914, and also chairman of the board
of customs prior to that. His grand
father was the fourth Earl Of Rose
bery.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MOSCOW GATHERING
IN DOUBT OF POLICY

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 1S.-The English.
American. German. Russian ard
other delegates of the executive
committee of the third internationale
have indicated in their speeches that
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PINCHOT CONTINUES
FIGHT FOR DRY FUND
Confident Money Denied by Legis-
lature for Enforcement Can
Be Raised Elsewhere.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1S.-Gov.
Clifford Pinchot's fight to en-
force prohibition laws in Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1923-06-18
The Swedish and English delegates

The Swedish and English delegates
objected to anti-religious propa-
ganda ZinovIeff replied: I'm our
program we do not declare war
against honest but religious work
men, but our program is based on
scientific materialism, which includes
Internationally the necessity of
propagating Atheism Certainly,
however anti-religious propaganda
must be carried on wisely"
Fish have cold blood. that is. blood
taking the temperature of the sur
rounding water
Evening star., 1923-06-18

More than 10000 persons are en-
gagged in the paper pulp industry in
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
y REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~~s~~~~s>~~~~-~~~-~~~~ >s~~~-o-N-~~~~NS~~~~~~-~s
f-Sales or Exchange
OWNER
SAYS
TRADE
His two Mississippi plan
tatiOns. located about II
miles apart. for merchan-
disc, income property OF
Indiana farms. He Will
trade them together or
separately. D C rip tiOns
follow:
1850 acres. Scott coun-
". Mississippi. It'll
ranch. all in one body,
in the central prairie belt
Of Mississippi; railroad
station on the land; II
houses for tenants; man.
ayers six-rOom house.
about twenty miles Of
wire fencing; good barns
and tool sheds; nearly
one-half black prairie land.
being cultivated with crops
ana hay; balance pasture
land; all level: good drain
age; about 1000 acres Of
timber-Oak, ash, hickory.
gum and pine-which can
be marketed through saw
mill on the place that can
be leased. Price. $50 per
acre. Mortgage, $4,000,
due in nine years.
1910 acres black land.
improved farm in Newton
county. Mississippi; one
mile Of railroad station:
on two gravel roads most
all black lime soil; fenced
and cross fenced: about
one-half in cultivation
and meadow. where two
crops of hay are being cut
each year. Price. $50 per
acre. Government loan for
$4,000. due in "a years.
Write or call on
Leavitt Land
Company
BeaItOr
indianapolis,
Indiana.
Phone Circle 5805.
1909 S. Illinois st.