davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
CACO DE GALLINA

Aver a la a. m., en- Santurce,
Eugtnio Rodriguez, residente ambu
lante, sustrajo del corral de la casa
de juan Clemente una gallina. la cual
le' fu6 ocupada por el guardia Fer
nando Colon, en- la Plaza del Mcrca-
do! iDenlinciado a la C6rte Municipal
pol' huito' nlcnor. Aver fuG sehten-
ciado,, ii 80 dfas de carcel. ''' ''' e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
=. It = "A a
IN MARIpO TRUpt' isENTO EN-
ANASCO

A las = 80 a. m, del dfa 10 del co
rriente mes, ell el barriO Playa, Jual
Solares, de 2S amos, en aparente esta
do de embriaguez, turb0 la paz publ
ca, profiriendo frases obscenas pc
gandO su mujer. Al ser detenido
hiZo resiStencia intent0 golpear a
policfa, teniendo este que propinarlt
I'm golpe die macana en- In cabeza. Hs
sido denpnciado, ain
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
FRANCIA Sc VENGA DE ALEMA-
MA CON LA OCUPACION DE
HAMBURGO.

LONDRES, noviembre 14.-Seg1n
comunicado de la Agencia Central
News, el "Corriere Italiano" de Roma
publica la sensational noticia de que
los franceses han ocupado la ciudad
Y puerto de Hamburgo como castigo
a Alemania del regreso a su patria
del ex Principe Heredero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
CACo DE GALLINAs Y HUEvos

CACO DE GALLINAS' Y HUEVOS
'''Pof huifo de aves, fua aver alresta-
do en- Santtiice, ell imdividmo Migue!
Vtlez, poiiiendolc el suardia Nazario
Miranda a disposition del jucz muni-
cipai, con una gallina siete huevos
que hurt0 del corral de In sasa No.
207 en- Ia Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, prOpiedasD de Arturo Sevilla. FL
case estd pendientc dc resolution an
tc el tribunal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
CASA DE GALIos DEsTRtIDA En-
AGUADILLA-

En- la madrugada del dfa II del CO.
rrlepte, I'M 'fueso. destruya una casa
destinnada 4 aioiaF gahos, fpropiedad
de- Ramon Ponce Romero, xeuyo valor
Ser|a de unos $50. Sc cree haya sidq
suh heeho intepciQhal " Sc ipyesidaE .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
ErN EX-EMPLEADO DE CORREO
5F st DARAH ATT ANITA .tj,.itN


~ PARA ATLANTA ie''f''
En- la mailana lie aver cOmparecid
ante ell Hon. juez Odlin de la Corte
Federal. para serle dictada sentencia
el eX-administrador auXiliar del co
rreo del pueblo de Maunabo. Modesto
Dfaz, quien fu6 acusado por el Gran
Jurado de dicha Corte por un delito
de viOlaci0n las leyes postales, CON
sStente en- haberse apropiado de las
sumas de $500. 5000 q $500 respec-
tivamente en- distintas OcasioneS, per
tenecientcs dichas cantidades los
fondos postales. Antes de impOnerle
el jueZ sentencia lie pregunt6 al acu-
SadO 81 tenfa que hacer alguna ma
nifestaci0n a SUI favor, conteSt0 que la
unica eXcuSa que tenfa que eXpOner
era que ell sueldO que ganaba como
auXiliar del Administrator era tan eXi-
quo que Sc VIC precisadO dispOner
del dinerO va cXpresado. FL jueZ fc-
dqral lie contest0, que 81 alglin emplea-
do federal cree que sus servicios Nc
eStdn bien remunerados Y que por tan
to no podfa hacer frente a sus obliga-
clones. que 10 mas raZOnable era que
rcnunciase su cargo buscaSe empleo
en- Otro sitio.
FL iuez Odlin dict6 scntencia contra
Modesto Dfaz, imponi6ndole dos amos
ell Ia penitenciaria de Atlanta, Ga.
p0r cada uno de los tres cargos conte-
nidos Ell la acusaci0n, para que extin-
ga los seis aiios cOncurrentemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Maria de Toca Gomez
PROFEsORA DE PIANO

Con Diploma del Real conservatorio
de Madrid.
Tslefono 242 azul, santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
MAS CABLE ES
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la
''United Press'')
(YIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

VOCARA ECCION LOS
PRESIDENTES DE AMBAS CA
MARAS SON DECLARADOS CE-
SANTES.
MADRID, noviembre 14.-La Gace-
ia publica un Real Decreto en- cuya
parte dispositiva Sc resuelve que, por
no tener ell Directorio la intenci0n de
convocar elecciones hasta que ell sa-
neamiento de la politica sea un hecho,
los presidentes de ambas camaras Y
las comisiones de gobierno interior de
las mismas cesen en- sus funciones,
delegando sus poderes en- los ofciaIes
mayores.
Asi mismo Sc suprimen las consig-
naciones respectivas Y el Directorio
Sc reserva ell derecho a utilizar los
edificios del Senado y Congreso para
los servicios que estime oportuno.
Sc asegura que don Melquiades Al
varez, Presidente cesante del Congre-
so, ha salido inmediatqmente para
Oviedo desempenar su catedra de
Derecho CiEil. ...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
ESPECTACU[OS
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-C Cine Tres Banderas.
GEL Secreto de las Colegiales", en- 6
actos, por Tom Mover una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde y noche: Estreno, "Luquitas
sin Pantalones'', por Harold Lloyd.
Cine Popular.
Tarde y noche: Estreno, "El Miste-
rio del n1mero 13'', episodios IL IL
y una comedia.
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
LA Mujer X'', gran exito de Mer-
cedes Diaz.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Alice Lake en- el colossal drama:
"Virtud Conyugap.
TRADUCIMOS DE LA EDICION
DEL ''THE PROVIDENCE JOUR-
NAL" CORRESPONDENTS AL
25 DE OCTUBRE DE 1928,
LO QUE SIGUE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
;Podra encontrarse I'm remedio?

En- medic de tanta desventura, de
tantO desencantO como flOta Ell el am
biente. ipodra encontrarse un remediu
saludable para acabar con este caudi-
llaje que nos detiene en- medic del ca
mino que podrfa cOnducirnos, sino a
Ia completa realization de nuestros
ideales, al menos In adquisici6n de
una mejOr vida Ell el conciertO de los
pueblOs honradOs Y dignos del plane
ia? Puerto Rico es un pals adaptable
a toda reforma que tienda al desarro-
llo V engrandecimiento de su propia
vida, Y nunca sc mostr0 remiso Sc
cundarla Y ampliarla dentrO de los
medios a su disposition. FL portorri-
quefO, amante de In ley y dc, IA paZ
detesta de todo ESQ 3queH'puedaj man.
char su buen nombre, sn decoro, su
reputation. ff3t3.
Y por ESQ Ia inquietnd. .reinante EN-
el pals, cuando sc preser1tia una era
polftica como Ia que fatalmente, atra-
vesamOs, creada por la'5 iiic6nsiStente
actitud de la mayor parte de sls Tide
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

LA COMISION DE EXPERTOS Sc
REUNE PARA TRATAR SOBRE
LA CONFERENCIA DE EXPER-
TOS.
PARIS, noviembre 14.-Los miem-
bros del comite de reparaciones aliado
Sc reunieron las tres pasado meri-
diano de aver, y entire otras cuestiones
Sc acord6 responder la nota de Ber-
lin fechada en- octubre 4, en- la cual
Sc solicita que sean oidos los repre-
sentantes de Alemania para discutir
la proposition del Premier Poincare
en- cuanto la limitacion de expertos
en- la proXima conferencia para inves-
tigar la capacidad alemana en- el pago
de sus deudas de reparaciones. Tiene-
Sc entendido que ell senor Barthou su-
girio la audiencia que Sc pida la ayu-
da de todas las naciones, por medic
del envio de un ntmero de delegados
dichas conferencias, los cuales habrian
de representa- tambien la comisi0n
de expertos que estudiaria los recur-
SOS de Alemania, de acuerdo con ell
articulo treinticinco del Tratado de
Versailles. Poincare, en- un discurso,
de igual manera pidio que Sc incluye-
ra en- la comision un experto por ca
da nacion, que colaborara al fin indi-
cado para inVeStigar la situaciOn YER
dad de Alemania en- las actuales cir
cunstancias.
HUGHES Y MATHEU CONFEREN-
CLAN SOBRE LA QUESTION Pc
RU-CHILE, EN- TERMINUS AMI
GABLES.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 14.-Ha
sostenido una conferencia de cinco mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Continuation de la pig Ira. }

echado las lccciones de vida de abne-
gaci6n pureza recibidas de nuestros
egregiOs antepasados, que todo 10
arrOstraban. todo: miseria, hambre
persecuciones pOr Ia defensa del hu-
milde suclo patrio, del hogar senci,
llo, de Ia faMilia pobre, pero honrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

Sc ACERCAN LAS 'ELECCIONES
EN- INGLATERRA Y VA Sc HAN
UNDO PARA LUCHAR JUNTAS
!: LAS :FRACGTONES LIBERALES.
LONDRES, noviembre, 14.--P.asada
la conferehciascelebnada por los hota-
bles politicos britanicos Lord Bald
win, Lord Ramsay y Sir Macdonald,
Sc aviso los laboristas que la cleo
ci6Rcpara siefes. ejecVtivas' de, Ingla-
terra, Sc ha fijado para ,tener lpgar en-
diciembre 6. Lloyd George y Lord
Asquith, llegaron W, acuerdo por el
cual GO ve:ryificara} il nni65n do l.. frac-
clones liberales, para ;emPrender. jun
tas la campana electoral de la indi-
cada fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

l{dHeficE.E
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Leaves for vacation
Mr.. Joe Lieberman will leave to-
day for Shawnee, Kansas, for two
weeks vacation.
Teachers conference
The teachers of northern Arizona
are planning to hold a home-econo-
mic conference at Holbrook August
y, 28 and 20 under the direction Of
Miss Kate L. Bear, state supervisor
of home economies.
Visiting from San BernardinO
Mrs. H. w. Walker of San Bernar-
dino, Calf, is visiting her husband
here few days.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

baby departed for Long Beach, Calf.
Friday night to visit her sister.
Inspection trip
j. T. Jacobsen and G. H. Reed,
superintendent of the Harvey sys-
tenn, were in Winslow last Friday
inspecting the local hotel.
Here from Prescott
John R. Nelson of Prescott was
in Winslow last Saturday. Mr.. Nell
son formerly lived here
Surprise party
A number of Mrs Frank Wisdom's
friends surprised her last week with
a party in honor of her birthday.
Go to HOlbrOOk
G. G. Hall and DR.. E. G. Gilpin
motored to Holbrook Saturday.
Spends day in Gallup
T. NJ. Quebedeaux, president of the
Arizona State bank, was in Gallup
Sunday.
Return from Los Angeles
E. c. Burbage returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, where he has
been taking treatments for a mad
cat bite received few weeks ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
BETHEL BAPTISTS WILL
CAMP AT BLUFFTON
WEEKS PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED. ENTERTAIN
MENT FOR EVERYONE.

For week the Baptists OF the
Bethel Association will assemble IN
their annual encampment at Blutfton:;
A great time is expected, Tor the good
people of our neighboring town are
making large plans for the entertain
ment OF their guests. The men and
bows are to be domiciled in the hotel
building on cots, each to take his
own holdings. etc, while the ladies
and children will sleep in the homes
OF the community. Meals will be serv-
ed in a general mess hall, and the tel
lowship will be fine.
Every church in the ASSOCIATION IS
expected to send as many OF Its mem
bers as can possibly attend. The enter
tainment will be without cost, but
campers will be expected to take. one
or two of the study courses provided.
This is the object OF the encampment.
The program provides for morning
and twilight devotions led by lay1nen
and women OF the association; special
seasons of song, music led by orches-
tras from Blakely and Cuthbert; a
series OF addresses on Church Eth
cheney by Rev. J. Fred Eden; story
hour for the little folks, conducted
by Miss Ida " Rhoad, OF Atlanta;
a series OF addresses, one each night,
on The Lordship OF Jesus" These
closing addresses will be exceptional
ly interesting, the sub-topics being
@The Saviour OF Our Souls" by Rev.
7. H. Coin, OF Cuthbert; The Master
OF Our Lives" by DR.. J. M. Turner,
OF Albany; The Call to Georgia, by
DIR. E. S. Railey; "Japan's Contribu-
ton" DR.. w. Harvey Clarke, of To
kyo, Japan, and Our Loyalty to Our
Lord" by DR.. John A. Dawson, OF
Columbus.
Rev. Henry NJ. Melton, OF Airing
ton, is chairman of the committee on
arrangements, and that means the en-
camprnent is to be a success. Let ev-
cry church, w NJ S., B. Y. P. U. and
Sunday school be we'll represented IN
this great gathering. July 9-l3 will be
big week in Button.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
An Elephant Parks
In an Iowa Road

PULASKI. Iowa.-A detour is
necessary on the Bloomfield road
near here where an elephant has
parked itself. :,
The animal, part OF carnival
show, arrived here five weeks ago.
When the carnival left the ele-
plant decided to stay. He resent
ed efforts of his trainer to dislodge
him with a tractor and the trainer
retired with a broken jaw. The
tractor was wrecked. Other train
ers attempted without success. to
move the beast, which continued to
deplete the county's baled hay
This morning, however, the ele.
phant slipped its chain, wandered
eight miles down the road and
stopped again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Diamond Dust.

There is no team in the loop that
can boast of any such quarta OF
moundsmen as we have. II that
Blakely gang had our pitchers they
could easily win nine out of every ten
imbroglios.
Stakeholder Claims Money.
Here is one for the book Two Sen
egambian enthusiasts wagered nine
dollars apiece on the outcome OF the
game with Blakely last Monday. AS
the score came in inning by inning
the two darllies were aroused to fever
heat and several times nearly came to
blows. When the detail of the elev-
enth inning was received here an
nouncing that the game was a score
less tie the two negroes found the
stakeholder to get their wagers back.
This dusky gentleman calmly inform
ed the two that in case OF tie the
stakeholder comes into possession OF
all bets, a decision to that effect hav-
ing been handed down by the courts.
Razors appeared Immediately and it
looked for a time as if a policeman
would have to be called to quell the
disturbance. All three sought the ad-
vice OF a group OF white men and the
stakeholder, who was really serious
in the matter finally had to discharge
the bets.
Rawson Back in Form.
No heater exhibition OF backstop-
ping has been seen on the home
grounds this year than the one put
up by Caesar Edwin Rawson in the
Blakely game here Wednesday. Eddie
was in the game to win, stopping
heaves of Sullivan that hit the dust in
front OF the plate and making. the
base runners hug the sacks lovingly
besides picking one off second in a
part OF the game when the going
looked pretty hard for Dawson. Eddie
played perfectly except just once
when he rushed out to dispute with
Sargent Stewart, the umpire. He
would certainly have to have charged
Eddie with an error and the sergeant
with a put-out if Rawson had contin-
ucd his wild rush, Tor the doughty
jumps had already set himself for what
looked to be the delivering OF knock
out blow when Eddie halted in the
midst Of his angry advance and re-
turned docilaly to his place back OF
the bat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE .

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
Ask any druggist for jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
DAWSON GIRL WRITES
A THRILLING STORY
Tells the Experiences of Missionary
Workers in Mexico.

In the current issue of the Georgia
Student Volunteer, a paper published
in the interest of the college girls and
boys, is a clever story written by Miss
Lucille Lewis. "a Trip to Suchil' is
the title OF the very interesting ac-
count OF the experiences of mission
airy workers in Mexico. One can read
between the lines that Miss Lewis
herself must have been one of the par
ty to be able to give such a thrilling
write-up OF the venture into the noun
tain Businesses to carry the gospel
message to fanatical MeXicans, though
no reference is made to any part she
no doubt played in the exciting cpl
sode when the natives resented the
visit of the Americans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
FUDGE YEOMANS HOME
FROM NORTH GEORGIA
Peach and Apple Crops in That Sec
ton Are Above Average.

Judge NJ. ]. Yeomans, recently ap-
pointed judge of the Pataula CIRCUIT,
reached home Friday morning after
spending a week with his family who
are at his farm in north Georgia for
the summer.
Judge Yeomans says the peach and
apple crops in that section are the
best IN years But when approached
on the subject of his recent judicial
appointment he refused to say any
thing save that he was ready to start
to work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF WOODMEN
Several Dawsonians Will Make Trip
To San Antonio. Texas.


Messrs. L. c. Hoyl, ]. ]. Roberts,
and w. J. Chambliss of Dawson, G..
A. Gammage, of Brentwood, and J. A..
Cochran, OF PARROT, will attend the
national convention of the Woodmen
of the World at San Antonio, Texas,
this week.
This is specially interesting trip
for these Terrell county Woodmen,
who are all prominent members in
their respective lodges in the county
II the local officials could assemble
an aggregation here that would match
up with our hurlers the gonfalon OF
the South Georgia Circuit would wave
from Baldwin park at the end of the
season without single doubt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

= The banks of the city will observe
a holiday on the Fourth, as is their
usual custom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03

There is such thing as a man be-
ing too busy for the amount OF brains
he has to guide him.
, 1923-03-07

FOR RENT:-Four room house;
electric lights, water, barn. Call
Enterprise.
, 1923-03-07
Philadelphia Girls
Talk Too Fast
Says Lloyd Coleman

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
of February 24th contained a picture
of Lloyd Coleman, "Bub" Cox and
Joe Jones ambling down Broad street,
Lloyd in his astonishing Stetson and
Joe in n of less startling size. 'Bub'
appeared in citizens clothing. The
Public Ledger also contained a pic
ture of Lloyd under the title "Scorns
Flappers."
In an interview he stated that he
was not fast enough as a onversa-
tionalist to keep up with the Phil
adelphia girls, though he declared
they were the most beautiful he had
ever seen.
The three were stopping at the
Bellevue Stratford where they were
attracting as much attention as if
they had ridden into the lobby on
horseback.
, 1923-03-07

Prante and sol Louis and is looking
forward to entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Thompson and ]. M. Schwoob who
is headed that way.
]. p. Altberger is having a new log
house built on his Lakeview ranch.
Conrad Johanssen is the contractor.
Mrs. p. j. Palm has purchase a
radio outfit from Roy Glasgow which
she has installed at her ranch home
east of town.
, 1923-03-07

Peerless - Homestake mining pro-
perties to be developed.
, 1923-03-07
HOLBROOK-VANDERHOFF

William Holbrook and Miss Vera
Vanderhoff left for Billings on Tues
day with the avowed intention of be-
ing united in marriage. Both of these
young folks enjoy a wide acquaint-
ance in Cody and vicinity and a host
of friends wishes them the best of
fortune and many years or marital
happiness.
, 1923-03-07
Have You Pro6ted From
Last Season?

IF you bought a Kuppenheimer Suit last season
and learned the meaning of real clothes satisfaction
You know that economy means long service and
that long service means the dependable all wool
fabrics and skilled tailoring of
, 1923-03-07
y . = q , = .
Notice To Parents

y . = . = y 4
= Notice To Parents
= Owing to complaints from diff :
. ferent sources, of children being =
. on the streets and in public =
y places at n late hour of the
. night, it becomes necessary to
= call your attention to New Or
= dinance No. 81 which makes it
. a misdemeanor for any one und-
. err 16 years of age to be on the
' streets, alleys or public places :
= after 0 o'clock P. NJ. The siren
. will give the alarm and the night =
. police will enforce the ordinance
. beginning March LIST 1923.
. Il. c. Trueblood,
Mayor
, 1923-03-07
Jesse Goes to Basin
on His Honeymoon

Jesse w. Simington of Red Lodge,
Montana, who was arrested early
Monday morning by Sheriff Loomis,
plead guilty to the charge of trans
, 1923-03-07

Tuesday where he will appear before
Judge P. w. Metz for sentence. ST.
mington was newly married.
, 1923-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS !

DO 1T NOW = Orders piling in.
Husky chicks. Fertile Matching
eggs . Moncour Bros. Poultry Farm,
Lowell, Wyoming. m7-tf
, 1923-03-07
WANTED

The address of Jack Westley Thomp-
son. Was tourist guide two years
ago, through park. 1t will be to his
interest to furnish me his address,
Box 49,, Shorty, Wyoming.
LOST-Dark brown mixed o%vercoat,
large size. Taken by mistake at
Eagle Ball. Coat belongs to Louis
Schultz. Leave at Dave Jones store.
, 1923-03-07

porting and possession of illicit IL
quor when arraigned before Judge
Marston, and was taken to Basin on
, 1923-03-07

FOR SALES two-months-old goats
for pets. $500 each. Phone 121W.
, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE = Auto-Knitter. Phone
121W.
, 1923-03-07
WILL RICHARD SAILS FOR
AFRICA PROPERLY EQUIPPED

The New York correspondent of
the Enterprise telegraphs that Will
Richard sailed for somewhere in AT
RIGA on February 9th, on the steam
er City of Lahore. Before departing
he was given a fine English hunting
knife by his friend, Gustave Fuerth
of New York City, while a person,
unnamed in the dispatch, presented
him with a bottle of Three Star Hen
messy, which it is taken as a matter
of course he i~ndignately refused.
, 1923-03-07

Riverton to get hydro-electric
plant.