davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

abecmieno cnsrufdo expro Exictas condolences sanaas
Copeta da6n la a de aparatos instrumental modenos
mayor utidad aneno centhco de toas las enferme
dades
q servicio--Cuerpo Msdico resdente
Sc aditen tratamiento enrmos de de
dcdo aenddos meco los de Ia Soedad
gI IM@ pepartanentos fespeciales Sehoras
Operacione
eectco droerapco Rayos X. Fulguracion
e clos equtativamene convenconaies
a4s PERSONAL cIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo: DR. Don Arnalio sRoldAn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Quevedo
s4s9 CIRUJAN0 GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIAIISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE Ia NARIZ OIDOS,
sS SGAkGANTAgY y OJOS: DIR. Don Agustin b Laugier
sgs RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLoGO DR.. Do n r. Nazario.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gujarro
Bernardo Zaragoza
Efa Cru JAN0 EDENTISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Nba f2
PRACICANTE; Enrique
secundada e6cazmente por 10 Hjas de a
gs INSULT sass
II Reconocnientos 5000 Consu1tas $500 s
Por e Cuno GeneraA partcuares de II de mahana,
martes, jueyes sabad0os
Kor s los aorables
auxado los nedos ntenos Doctores D. Antonio Gujarro
Don Bernardo Zaragoza 5s7s
Per sed RatGogOs 10 a. m.
IA s. p. MMedicos auxliares
Pr Payias Fernandez de- IN ~ DR. Rivera Aponte
ds2a6PsM wv ssgs
por e Espechlsta, Consuoio, Justo a de
Colon de- ~ a N-s
Los soos teniendo dereco
scr sndidos n caqera de los t ndado
Rnn&DENcA ApaStado "a TEsoRERHA Apntado o1
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

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San Baya- Toa Vega Vega Mama ceio- Are.
Juan mon Alta Alta Baias meta ctbo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

saaIQuisr infomac6n TalsfOno s05 axu BaatuEs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
BLAINE'S ONEIDA SHERIFF
WILL GET NO PAY

Madiscn-The case of Hans Rodd,
Oneida County sheriff whom Gov.
Blaine ATTEMPTED to remove from Of
fee in December, 1921, because he re-
fused to carry out an order which the
supreme court later held was unwar-
raxsted, came to light again Thursday
in the attorney generals Office.
John Asmundson, the man appoint
ed to office by Gov. Blaine to succeed
Rodd after his illegal removal, has
asked the county for pay. Dist. Atty.
John M. Kelly requested an opinioI9 of
the attorney general as to the legality
of the claim.
zone who is illegally appointed to
an office who never took charge of the
office and never performed the duties
thereof, is not entitled to compersa-
tion," the attorney general wrote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09

known them all along. He is adopt
Jig the same attitude as did Newberry
and Lorimer. He, as they did, oppos-
ed any investigation and pointed all
complaints to the courts for relief.
IF he asks me for proof, | shall tell
him that the quickest way for him to
get proof is to cease fighting an inves-
tigation Of conditions at the capitol.
Bribery Charge Ignored
Zone senator called upon the gov
ernor to cooperate in an investigation
into such serious charge as bribery
in the Legislature in conjunction with
votes. He refused to join in the in.
vestigation Proof has been submitted
to him repeatedly and he has always
refused to permit an investigation
Gov. Blaine pretends to want proof
but he dosen't want to look at the
source of it.
1T is very strange that the govern
or now is anxious to get information
concerning alleged assaults on girls in
capitol Offices whez he and his official
family pulled every string during the
legislature to defeat the move to get
full and complete investigation CT
these charges.
Urges Special Session
"The governor should call special
session of the legislature. | Will then
give him an opportunity % get behind
a move for an Investigation, not alone
of this charge but others equally SER
ious. Then facts can be determined
under OATH"
"Gov. Blaine is asking me TO do
what he himself should co. Instead of
trying to hide facts, he should have
been seeking them.
''The night before vote on the re-
solution for senate investigation
four or FIVE members Of the eXecu-
tive's official family were lobbying in
the senate and using every possible
influence to defeat the move. The
senators whose votes killed the inves-
tigation later were given state jobs"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
sEyERsoN CHARGES BLAINE


Madiscn-Ch Charges that John j.
Blaine, Wisconsin governor, is pur-
suing tactics in his public statements
akin to those of William Lorimer of
Illinois, and Truman H. Newberry of
Michigan, outstanding figures in the
history of political corruption in the
middle west, constituted the second
broadside Wednesday in the new war
fare which has broken loose within
the ranks of the La Toilette Progress
sives Of the state.
Following closely upon the heels of
what political observers call the first
openly La Follette-sanctioned break
with Blaine at Waupaca Tuesday
night, when Senator H. j. Severson,
La Toilette floor leader in the state
senate, placed upon Blaine's shoulders
responsibility for the failure of the
1923 tax program, the new broadside
is considered indicative of finish
fight upon the governors ambitions
for third term.
Gov. Blaine kl9ol the inside facts
of these things already, and has
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
-pres;dent ca7Eia cooIJd4e

governors signature, which is expect
ed this week.
There are only three other similar
schools connected with normals in the
United States, these being in Ker-
lucky, Missouri and Wyoming. The
purpose of the rural demonstration
school is to permit the rural depart
ment student to get practice teaching
under conditions which will be found
in the modern country school.
The new building will be one story
in height with walls of hollow tile and
red brick facing and stucco. A large
classroom, ma.ual training and do
mestic science rooms, library and Of
fee will be on the first floor, while the
basement will contain a play room
and janitor's apartments. The best
equipment procurable will be provided
with correct seating ard good light
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
DID YOU BITE?

Another proof that it does not pay
to answer fy-by-right mail order
house advertising and that it does pay
to patronize the home merchant who
stands back of his goods, was demon
strated last week. incidentally, a
large number of people in the North
west (some of them right in Pierce
county, are considerable out of peck
ct.
The Miller Mercantile Co. of Mime
apolis is no more. 1t fourished in a
set of rooms on Washington Ave-, in
the Mill City, with force of steno-
graphers and no shipping clerks.
Miller made an attractive offer via
the postcard route, on groceries, IN
which he included lot of free sugar.
When the answers came pouring IN
the Miller Company filled them but
partially, mailed them c. 0. d., with
a letter explaining that, owing to a
delay, the remainder of the goods
would follow.
Needless to say, the other goods,
which included the free sugar, never
showed up. When the postoffice au-
thorities looked the matter up they
found Miller gone with some $4,000
in good coin of the realm, according
to a check made. Money orders which
had not beer cashed were returned.
The Herald man saw a stack OF them
at the Ellsworth postoffice Saturday,
so some of the local people will get
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
REFUSED HIGHER PAY
CITY CLERK QUITS

Fond du Lac-Wide comment has
been caused in Fond du Lac and
Dodge counties by the sudden depar-
ture of Fay BeEnet, city clerk of
Waupun for the last three and half
years. Refusal of his request for a
raise in salary and difficulties with
the city council are given as the cause
for the clerk leaving his Office without
notice. 1t is understood that Mr.. Ben
net with his family has gone to Cali
fornia to make his home. Wheri Mr..
Bennett asked for a raise in salary,
the city attorney ruled against such
action, contending that the old coun-
ell had fixed the salary of the clerk at
81 900 and that the new government
could not override this ruling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
STEVENS POINT NORMAL
GETS NEW ADDITION

Stevens Pcint-Construction work
on the rural demonstration school
building Oh the State Normal campus
here will probably start within week
and it is hoped to have the building
FINISHED and ready for occupancy by
the first of next year. Bids were
opened at Madison this week and the
Otrich-Shropshire Co. CT this city sub
mitted the lowest figue, a trifle under
$4,000. The contract is awaiting the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09

The guarantors of the chautauqua
program which closed at Hudson last
week were forced to make up $3.50
deficit. The Starr observer observes
that the sale of season tickets was up
to normal, but there was a great fall
ing off in single admissions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-09
their money back.

their money back.
Now, Mr.. Ellsworth merchant, sup
pose YOU spend a few dollars in
newspaper advertising and tell the
people what you have for sale. They
are buying every day and they read
the ads in newspapers too.-Pierce
Coutty Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
SCHOOL BOARD
WANTS TAX RIGHT
DR.. Ward Says McManus
Plan TO Give Council
Power Is Opposed
FAVOR RETENTION
OF PRESENT PLAN

A bill presented to the Legislature
this week by Representative Nc
Manus, who is chairman of the
finance committee of City Council,
which has for its purpose the re-
peal of the law enacted at the last
session of the Legislature giving 20
the Board of Education of Whining
ton authority TO assess taxes up 10
mills for school purposes, came as
a surprise TO members of the Will
mington Board of Education.
According TO Dr. David A. Ward,
superintendent of public schools,
this law which Mr.. McManus seeks
to have repealed gave the local
school officials the authority they
sought in order to obtain sufficient
money with which to conduct the
public schools of Wilmington.
In speaking of Mr.. McManus' BILL
which, II it is passed, would give
City Council of Wilmington sole
power to levy and collect taxes for
school purposes Or. Ward said
that because of the delay in being
able to obtain a copy of the journal
of the House for the session two
years ago, there was up until this
time lack of authorized information
as to whether the bill which Mr..
McManus seeks to repeal had been
enacted into a law or not.
The school situation in Whining
ton, DR. Ward says, is similar to that
OF the State public school system in
that the most serious need is money
with which properly TO conduct the
schools of Wilmington and provide
suitable buildings and instruction for
all children of school age. In the
mind of DR.. Ward and members Of
the local school board. there Is no
question but that the Wilmington
Board of Education should be fiscal,
ly Independent OF City Council.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
WASHINGTON CAMP rNsTAIhs.

At the weekly session of Wash
ington Camp. No. 6. Patriotic order
Sons of America, in p. o. S. OF A.
Hall. 406 West Seventh street. last
evening. District President George
+. Erwin installed the following Of
ficers for the ensuing six months:
Junior past president. George Dick
erson; president, James Fitzsim-
mons: vice-president. Ernest Four
aker: master of forms. Theodore
Conley; recording secretary. Charles
Dunn. Sr.: assistant recording sec
Rotary. J. William Handy: financial
secretary. Harry ]. Schmidt; treas
urer. Daniel r. Smith; conductor
James Minnick; inspector. Ernest
Mills: guard. Robert F. Meek: chap
lain, Austin Buckley; right sentinel.
George Allen: left sentinel. Thomas
Winward; trustees. Daniel r.. Smith.
Austin Buckley and Robert F.
Meek; advertising committee; J.
William Handy James Minnick and
George Allen; church committee.
Ernest Mills. George Allen and
George Dickerson: entertainment
committee. Robert F. Meek. Harry
j. Schmidt, Ernest Mills. W. r. Gift
ton and Charles w. Dunn, Sr.
boosting committee. Harry J..
Schmidt. Daniel r. Smith, Charles
w. Dunn. J. Lawton and Charles
Clayton; building committee. Harry
J. Schmidt. George Dickerson and
Robert r. Meek
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
ship TERMINAL
.S7P.C. COMPLETE
Work Now Being Concen-
trated on Transit and
Cargo Sheds
MAIN QUAY FINISHED;
BIG CRANE ARRIVES

Wilmington's new Marine Ter
minal on the south bank of the
Christiana, now is 81 per cent. COM
pleted, according to the latest pro
gress chart" OF the Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners.
Exactly how much time will be re-
quired to complete the additional 10
per cent. Of the Job is problematical
and depends largely upon weather
conditions as much of the work
must be done out OF doors.
The 1910 quay or main wharf,
along the front Of the Terminal is
entirely finished. Completion of
this operation has made it possible
to concentrate work on the transit
and cargo sheds. which now are so
per cent done.
The 1S-ton locomotive crane for
use in the Terminal has arrived and
is being set up. When erected and
working It will be of much aid in
installing the remaining loading and
mechanical equipment
which is being fabricated in various
plants about the. country.
NoiHH4ueHt Win the worn VI cum
pleting the terminal. Colonel Earl I.
Brown. u. S. Engineer, is making
preparations to begin work on deep
ening the channel and creating a
turning basin as soon as the Presi-
dent has affixed his signature to
the Army Appropriation bill, which
contains an Item OF $500. 900 for the
Federal governments part of the en-
terprlse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
C0SLETT MUST PAY
LOAN TO WOMAN

Harry Coslett failed 10 appear in
Court today to press an ap-
peal taken by him from the decision
OF a justice OF the peace. in award
ing Lillian NJ. Herman judgment for
$500 against him. causing the court
to dismiss the appeal The money
involved was claimed by the woman
as a loan she had made to Coslett,
which he had not repaid.
The jurors were dismissed from
further attendance as no more trials
are listed for this week. Another
panel of jurors will succeed them
next week.
Five cases listed for today and
four cases listed for tomorrow will
not be tried at this term OF court.
All are suits appealed from the de-
clsions Of lower tribunals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
WILMINGTON TRUST ELECTS.

The annual meeting OF stockhold-
ers of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany was held this morning, the re-
firing directors being reelected.
The directors will meet next Thurs
day morning to elect officers.
the directors reelected today are:
Henry J. Bailey. Joseph Bancroft,
Thomas F. Bayard. John Biggs. G..
=. Bisseli. Henry Bush. George S.
Capelle. w. S. Carpenter. Jr. VIII
liam G.. Coke. LammOt DUPONT. Eu-
gene L. DUPONT. II. f. dupont. Irenee
dupont. Charles s. Gawthrop. An
drew c. Gray, T. Allen Hlnes.
william S. Hilles. George r.
Hoffecker. Tilghman Johnston,
Robert d. Kemp. William Winder
Laird. W. T. Lyman, James b. Nc
Comb. Frank 4. McHugh. J. Warren
Marshall. Townsend w. Miller, Ed
mund Mitchell. Robert II. Richards
Harlan G. Scott, Henry p. Scott
William F. Sellers. Caleb VI. Shew-
ard. Samuel X. Smith, Wilmer Strad-
ley. s. D. Townsend, II. II. Ward,
James 2. Winchester and Charles c..
Kurtz.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
SOLONS Vote TO
PAY own FARE
House by Divided Vote
Fayors That Plan for
University Visit
REPUBLICANS, TWO
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
star Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del,
Jan. 1s.--An invitation was received
by the House and Senate this morn
ing from President Hulllhen. OF the
University of Delaware. through
Representative Collins and Senator
Cam, to visit the institution any
time suitable to the members after
February /, The following joint
committee was appointed to arrange
for the trip: Senators Cam, Nc
Dowell and Highfeld. and Repre-
sentatives Collins. Holcomb and
Little
There was a divided vote in the
House on the motion of Mr.. Hol-
comb that the committee of the
House in meeting with a joint com
mittee OF the Senate to make ar
rangements for the trip should do
so with the understanding that the
members pay their own expenses.
The vote was 10 to IA for the Hol-
comb motion. All twelve of the Re-
publlcans voted against the motion
as did also Representatives Davis
and carey, Democrats.
Caucuses are becoming the favor
lite indoor sport OF both parties in
the Legislature. Between caucuses,
Democratic conferences with the
Democratic advisory committee and
hearings OF the budget committee
there IS only about two hours left
each day for general business. This
morning the Republican members
OF the Senate and the House held a
II was stated that moth
ing was done outside of a general
discussion OF legislative matters
The Senate adopted a House
10 Senator Ridgelys bill
increasing the amount that Wyom-
ing can raise by taxation. The orig
inal bill increased the amount TO
2OOO and the amendment made Il
$4,000.
The Senate passed Senator Viven's
bill amending the character of
Bridgeville so that women can vote
lt town elections.
Senator Simonton's bill extending
he time for recording private acts
passed the Senate. He explained his
interest in the bill was at the request
IF the Brandywine Trust Company.
Senator Cam introduced a bill to
provide State aid for county roads to
,e built connecting with the State
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
City Official Thinks New
City Hall Is Ideal Spot
for Cars
FINE VIEW FOR
KNITTING LADIES

THE automobile is here to stay
and instead of wasting time pass
ing laws, or making ruIes and reg
ulatlons for the parking OF these
necessary vehicles. why not provid q
free public garage in the business
section OF the city?" asked a city
official Of an Evening Journal re-
porter this morning.
Il saw by the Evening journal
last week that the garage in the
county end of the Public Building
is greatly overcrowded, the Of
ficial continued. This condition is
not likely to get any better as the
number of automobiles in use is
increasing rapidly. making parking
places necessity, and there are few
places where a machine is safer or
where It can be parked at less ex-
pense to it's owner than in the Pub
lie Building garage.
"One relief for the present sit
uation has been suggested TO me by
reading a magazine article on the
opening of roof garage in Seattle
by the Metropolitan Building Com
pany. the first of its kind in this
country. ! believe.
This structure has parking space
on the roof fer 90 automobiles and
on the ground floor room for so
more. The approach to the roof is
by easy grade and the new garage
has proved so popular that its ca
pacity IS already taxed
I'VE have magnificent public
building here and the roof at this
time is utilized only TO keep dry the
below Why not follow
the example OF Seattle and provide
parking space on the roof OF the pub
lie Building? This could be done by
roofing over the present court yard |
leaving sheltered parking space be- |
ow. and driveways from French /
street to this roof. thence to the roof /
of the two wings. and from there 10 /
he roof on the main building could (
,asily be built The grade would not
,e heavier than that nov on many
" our streets.
"Of course the cost would be CON
Iiderable. but I am sure the idea
would meet with the approval or all
hose now compelled TO park their
airs on the street or in the county
yarage for sake OF economy"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
MRS. ALICE c. CLARK
PNEUMONIA VICTllE
Special to The svenlng Journal.

Special to The svening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan IS
Mrs. Alice c. Clark. rs. widow ot'
George A. Clark. died this morning
ut her home on Washington street.
following a weeks illness Mrs's
clark contracted a cold about ons
week ago, which developed into
pneumonia. Mrs. Clark was born in
Virginia and came to Delaware CITY
shortly after her marriage For
many years she had been a member
of the First Presbyterian Church
here.
Mrs. Clark is survived by one son.
Harry C. Clark, head OF the con-
tracing firm of II. c. Clark and
Son. and two daughters, Mrs. Le-
ROY Robertson and Mrs. T. Bsyaro
Heisel. and three grandchildren
George r. and Miss Margaret CLARK
and Mrs. william Pennington, all oi
this town.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence with the Rev,
Robert c. Pitzer. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church officiating. In
terment will be in st. Georges Gem
etery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
SAY YOUTH DIED
OF POISONING

Brice Bum. 10, OF Seaford. died
in the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing presumably from arsenic poison
ing. Bum worked at the Krebs
chemical works. Newport. He was
stricken I'll while at the plant last
Friday and DR.. A. J. Strikol, Of Ash
ley was called.
Bum had been employed at the
plant a month The body win be
shipped to Seaford for burial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
TO ARGUE BANKRUPTCY GASES

Judge Morris. in United States
District Court this morning. issued
rules returnable on January 81. to
show cause why applications for
bankruptcy proceedings instituted
in two cases In the court should not
be allowed The petitions filed We're
in the cases of Frederick f. Hollweg
and Carolyn e. Hollweg. trading
az the Ace Press" and Allen W
Wright OF Fenwood y. j.; George
A. Smith. Chatham n. j., and Morris
Resented. OF New York. against
the Raritan Refining Corporation
The petitioners allege the corpora
tions are insolvent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
LEARN BLUE PRINTS
AND ESTIMATING

There Is a shortage OF men In the
building trades and the evening vo-
cational school Is operating class
in blue print reading and estimating
for the men employed in these
trades. This offers an excellent op-
portunity for a man to get what he
needs In the way OF blue print read
Ing. sketching. estimating costs and
materials Anyone interested in this
work may register at once at the
high school building. Glasses are
operating on Tuesday and Thurday
evening from 7.30 until $50 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
SENATOR BALL WITH AUroIsTs

Speclal 10 Ihe evening journal.
WASHINGTON, JAN. Ex-senator
L. Heisler Ball. OF Delaware, chair
man Of the Senate District Commit
tee, together with a subcommittee
of the Senate today made an lnspec-
ton OF various streets OF the capital,
which have been recommended for
improvement The committee also
inspected various schools and land
for school purposes. which are also
under consideration for school use.
Senator Ball left later for Will
mington. where he will address the
wilmington Automobile Association
tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
RECEIVER MUST
GIVE UP TRUCK

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday d.
rected John Hamilton. receiver. to
return 10 the Autocar Sales and Ser
vice Co, motor truck which came
into his possession as part OF the
effects OF the Christiana Clay
Products Co. The truck had been
purchased about one year ago. on a
contract Of conditional sale, reserv-
ing title in the vendor. The unpaid
balance Of the purchase price was
found to be much greater than the
appraised value of the truck.
1t also appeared that the use Of
the truck is not actually necessary
Tor the purpose of the receivership.
Alexander Jamison filed the petit
-'on on which the order was made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-18
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.

THE Musicians Dream" an en-
tertainment by Albert Griffin. will
be given tonight In Bethel NJ. r.
Church. The program consists OF
several musical numbers and a play.
The entertainment was scheduled
for December q. but because Of
the coal shortage. the church could
not be heated All tickets issued
for that date will be accepted to-
night.