davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

amargos eran siempre parte de mis- ma
les y frecuentemente Sc me formaba
gas y me infaba hasta que el corazon
aprorreaba como 81 quisiera estallar.
La negviosidad e inabilidad para dor
mir hacian mi vida miserable me
ponianr en- condolences deplorables.
"Acabo de tomar cuatro ,botellas de
Tanlac ahora Y la medicina practical
mente me ha curado. Va no sufro mas
de gas, de eructos o palpitacion. Mi
digestion es mejor que nunca ahora
estoy coniendo rucho y me siento
mucho mas fuerte. Mis- nervios estan
ahora bien otra vez duermo muy
bien todas las noches. Tanlac tiene
Iverdadero merito para mi. y screo que
nunca sera bastante apreciado. Yo 20
recomendare cualquiera como la me-
dicina mas efectiva para ell estomago." !"
Tanlac Sc vende- en- todas las farrna-
cias y droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

Mas tarde, 81 encontraron los cadd-
veres de las dos vfctimas Y los cuSles
Sc ha comprobado que fueron someti-
dfs toda clase de torturas, incluso
el triturarle todos los huesos.. El go
bierno del Estado de Louisiana esta
investigando este horrendo crimen y ha
lIegado comprobar que los autores
fueron miembros del -KluxAKlan.
Ell gobernaGor Parker cstd dispues-
to hacer justicia Y a exterminar la
nefasta sociedad 81 es necesario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

Es realmente unG vergiienza para es-
te pals que sucedan estas cosas aquf,
Y que cl gobierno federal de la nacion
no haga NADIA para hacer que prevalez-
ca In Iibertad de palabra, de acci6n y
de creencia; Y externinarse por COM
pleto lGs sociedades que estan en- opo-
sici6n al verdadero espfritu de demo
cracia que tanto aquf Sc predica que
tan POGO Sc praetica.
"pLANDoL1T".
Nueva York, enero II, de 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
JAPAN'S BONDS
ARE MARKET
FEATURE
Weeks Transactions Large as
Result of Attention Due
to Quake.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News ServiceO

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The
catastrophe in the Orient drew at
tention in the bond market in the
past week to Japanese securities, in
which movements were Ssharp and
transactions large The direct re-
Election Of the earthquake was
found in heavy selling Of both GOV
eminent and municipal obligations
Of the stricken country. Tokyo SIS
formed the center of liquidation,
these bonds being secured in part
at least, by the very property re-
ported destroyed. The outburst of
frightened selling was followed,
however, by gradual recovery.
based on the belief that in spite Of
the great physical damage Japanese
credit was unimpa ired.
The decline in the United King.
dom bonds came simultaneously
with the break in the Nipponese
securities. The Liquidation of Some
large blocks was reported to be for
the account Of British insuran e
companies in anticipation of claims
arising from the earthquake Ur.
loading by Japanese interests to
build up dollar balances needed fer
relief purchases in this country
was seen as another reason for it,
Another striking feature was the
continued unsettlement in the
Austrian rs, these breaking daily to
new low records. The fact that the
bond is guaranteed TO the extent of
2OK per cent by Italy, made it par
ticularly sensitive 10 the delicate de.
Velopments In the Greco. Italian
irnbroglio
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
TRADE GROWTH
SEEN BY DUN'S
REVIEW
Weekly Analysis Finds General
Tendency to Expand Despite
UnfavorabIe Factors.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Dun's
Weekly Review of Business said
today:
. Evidences of expanding business
multiply with the advancing sea-
son.
Preparations to meet fall re-
quirements are becoming more gen.
eral and there has been a check
to the restriction of outputs in
some industries with more firm
ness in prices developing. While
the anthracite coal strike has
caused some unsettlement and the
Japanese disaster has affected GER
tain domestic markets the trend
toward charging operations has
continued.
"Curtailment of industrial and
mercantile activities during the
summer was less noticeable than
usual in different lines, and cur
rent statistics of carloadings which
surpass all previous records show
that distribution Of goods is main.
tanned in exceptionally heavy
volume. The policy of most buy
ers remains one of limiting COM
mitments to well defined needs,
but this serves to prevent un-
wholesome excuses and disturbing
movements in prices, and the com.
paratively moderate stocks Of mer.
chandise are a favorable augury.
A disposition to await more COM
plete information on crop results
is reported in some country dis
tricts.
ION the whole, the business out.
look seems promising, and there
Is an undercurrent Of confidence in
commercial channels"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
REPORT Shows
FAR|NSH|T
HARD
Pacific Coast Section Only Is
Encouraging, Department Of
Agriculture Finds.

The spotlight is turned on every
section Of the country by the
United States Department of Agri.
culture in a summary which gives
a glance at agricultural conditions
in all sections.
The East-Severe drouth in Sec
tons. Oats were poor. Potato pros
poet fair. Fruit prospects below
last year. Milk prices better than
year ago, but short pastures have
made it necessary to feed in many
areas.
The South-Cotton has suffered
from weevil in the East and drouth
in the West. Picking began and
ward. Some disturbed at slacken-
ing Of British cotton trade. Farm
ers generally in fair spirits wher-
ever they have been able to make
a crop.
Corn Be1t-Cheered by price of
corn and by some seasonal recovery
in hog prices; but wondering whether
next spring will still find cheap
hogs eating high-priced corn. Corn
crop looks good on the whole. Work
we'll forward. General feeling Opt
mistic.
Wheat Belt-Pessimistic Many
growers close to bankruptcy. Win
ter wheat men talking 10 to IS per
cent reduction in acreage. Fitting
ground for latter and sowing has
begun. Disposition to hold back
new wheat from market where are
able to do so.
Range Country-Good grass and
stock in good shape in the more
northern regions, generally speak
ing. Dry weather and short grass
in the South. Leading sheep men
beginning to turn an eye on the
slackened wool trade. Cattle men
appear to be looking for better
times rather than poorer.
Pacific Coast-Fruit crop good
and the grain crop was generally
satisfactory. Northern coast wheat
growers are the only ones in the
country who apparently feel at all
optimistic. The apricots are dried
in California, pears harvested
grapes about ready and looking
we'll Coast Is one of the encour
aging spots on the agricultural map
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
WOMAN RESCUES BOY
DESPITE BROKEN ARM

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. S.-With
one arm broken at the wrist, Miss
Sylvia Rosenthal, twenty-five wears
old. swan several hundred feet and
rescued an eleven-year old boy in
White Bear Lake.
The boy, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John Parker, Of New York, was
knocked on the head by a paddle
when his canoe capsized. Miss
Rosenthal leaped down the bank to-
ward the water, slipped on a 'Gnse
stone and fell, breaking her wrist.
Dlsregardlng her own danger, she
plunged into the water. The girl
finally brought the boy to the shn :,
struggling in his frantic prasn
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
BUSINESS FIRM,
.BRADSTREET'S
OPINION
Review Finds Conditions But
Slightly Affected by Strike
and Jap Disaster.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Brad-
streets Weekly Review of Business
said today:
THE past week has seen several
severe tests applied to business and
financial conditions, with, up to the
present, strikingly few visibly un-
favorable effects. The effect of the
shutdown Of the anthracite coal
mines as the result of a strike has
been mainly visible in a quieter
tone of trade in eastern Pennsyl-
vania and slight increase in the
strength of hard and soft coal prices
o the -N,umer. The effect of the
Italian-Gl eek imbroglio has been
mainly visible in foreign markets,
with only a sympathetic reflection
here. The distressing happenings in
Japan seem to have had only the
slightest effects on the security
markets, and actually directly af-
fected only Japanese bonds, ex-
change rates and silk prices.
Fail buying, wholesale and job
bling, Is under way, slightly smaller
and later than normal.
Shipments of goods on earlier
orders are being made freely. and
an interesting reflection on the very
generally reported backward con-
dition of future buying is to be
had in the new high records hung
up in the last weeks of August in
the case of carloadings.
Wholesale and jobbing. trade.
aking the country as a whole. is
classable as above fair, but warm
weather and the aftermath of va.
cations seems to have held back re-
tail trade, which is not quite as
good. relatively, as are the larger
ines, Industry ranks as fair to
good. but collections are still net
1etter than slow to fair. Crop con.
l1tions are, on the whole, little
changed.
What measures Of movement for
August are available show the
working out of cross currents pre-.
viously noted. Thus, failures were
slightly more numerous than in
July, but well below August a year
ago. Bank clearings for the month
we're the smallest since February,
1922.
Pig iron and steel production
were smaller than in July, the
former by over 6 per cent, but are
tar In advance of a year ago,
when fuel scarcity was becoming
acute.
August automobile output is
estimated as larger than that of
July, and some factories hung up
new high records. The big out
standing feature OF ! Bradstreet's
September l commodity price re-
port, which indicated q turn up.
ward of seven-tenths of 1 per cent
for August, the first in five months,
was the strength displayed by farm
products, and particularly the
grains and cotton and livestock
and their derivatives. Mail order
and chain stores sales both ex.
ceeded those of July and were well
above August last year"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 8.-Grains
were firm at the opening here to-
day.
Wheat started Is cent lower 20 g
cents higher. Offerings were linn
tied at the start and there was
scattered commission house buying.
Later the offerings increased, with
Northwest houses leading.
Corn started Is to Il cent higher
with offerings limited. Later the
market ran into scattered commits
sion house selling.
Oats started generally Il cent
higher. with a small and feature
less trade. Opening prices here
were:
Wheat September, $1027s 91.63
December, $1.O6@1.07H; May.
$1.12%@1.12h.
Corn-September S5%c: Oecem
Der 68% @6SNc: May sec.
Oats-September 37%c; December
1913 @40c; May 42%c.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
4gnsgs 3 USINESS AND FINANCE HE@ME5&
Lucky Iceland Uses
Geysers In Place
OF Coal

BERGEN, Norway, Sept. g.
In Iceland, where one would sup
pose coal was a most essential
commodity, it has been an
nounced the Icelanders are about
to do away with that heating
medium. Authorities in Reykja-
vik, the capital, are considering
utilizing the natural hot springs
and geysers there to heat the
whole country.
Preliminary plans call for the
waters from the springs to be
brought into the city through
wooden pipes.
The waters from the geysers
and springs are both sulphurous
and radioactive and it is hoped
a medical spa in the Arctic may
be established there.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
{ URB STOCKS
STEADYBUT
DULL
Transactions Limited, But
Market Showed UnderIy-
ing Steadiness.
BY SAMUEL SCHEIN,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
COrresDOnlent.

correspondents.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Not much
OF interest happened on the curb
exchange today. Transactions were
small and far apart but the mar
ket showed underlying steadiness,
selling pressure being entirely alb
sent. There was, however, a lack
of buying initiative in spite of the
favorable tenor of the overnight
news, and the bulk of the transac.
tions constituted mainly the even
ing up OF outstanding accounts.
The only stocks which stood out
prominently in the days dealings,
were the Reading Coal ISSUES. The
report that the coal strike was
settled resulted in sharp bidding
in the Reading rights, causing an
advance Of nearly two points. The
balance of the industrial group was
extremely quiet, excepting Chicago
Nipple, which was actively traded
in at yesterdays high level.
The petroleum section was fea-
turelcss, with fractional advances
and declines evenly balanced South
ern States Oil was a firm spot,
getting up close, to Is.
Mining shares did not register
any important changes.
Bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
MEN FIX
new WAGE
RATES
Adjustment Made Necessary
BY Shift From 12-Hour
To 6-Hour Day.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A COM
plete adjustment of wages in the
steel industry, due to the change
from twelve-hour to eight and ten
hour shifts has been agreed on by
the heads of the u s. Steel Cor
poration. chairman Ebert H. Gary
announced today.
Men working ten hours will be
paid for eleven hours work or $4.40
a day, the statement said.
Under the wage adjustment, the
statement adds, 1t was decided
equitable to split the difference
between the company and the
Under this arrangement men who
formerly worked twelve hours and
were changed to the eight-hour
shifts were paid for ten hours
work at the rate of 40 cents an
hour or 81 a day.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
NELLIE REVELL LEAVES
HOSPITAL AFTER q YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-After four
years in a world bounded by the
walls of hospital room, Nellie
ReYel, writer. today went back
home" to Broadway.
Stricken by a spinal trouble that
baffled the medical world in 1918,
she would not listen to the discour-
aging stories of her physicians.
Hopeless they said; NO" she
insisted, and today she smilingly
and tearfully said, II told you So"
While it has been a great triumph
of her will, her recovery was not
complete. She went back to Broad.
way. where she was seen so often
until few years ago, in an ambu-
lance chair and was assisted to her
suite in a hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
s 7 OCK PRICES
SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE
Trading Listiess in Today's
Short Session, But Market
Shows Steady Tone.
BY HI. J. DUIZEND.
copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Tradihg In
the abbreviated session on the stock
exchange today was a meaningless,
affair, with neither bull nor bear
trader taking a definite stand
Price movements were not affected
by the outside news, which was
favorable, but were entirely gov
erned by conditions within tie
market itself, which called fol
further profit taking following the
sustained upward movements OF IN,
past several days.
Stocks showed some degree If
strength at the opening, influenced
by the settlement of the anthracit,
strike and the relaxa ton in TIE
Grecian-Italian controversy. Re
ports by mercantile agenc. es tina,
in spite Of many cross currents in
the business and industrial situs
ton, fall trade appears to be point
ing in the right direction. also
stimulated sentiment, but the risire Q
tendency was checked by the az
pearance of professional profit TAX.
ing, neutralizing early gains and
causing small losses in a nunber
OF issues. Jones Tea was an esp,
cially weak spot, declining about 3
points. and Dawson Chemical ex
perienced another characteristic
break to Ash after an initial trans.
action at ASH.
Despite heaviness in the indus
trial list. railroad shares contin.
ued steady under the influence of
mild demonstration in the low
priced group. Reports that a grour
OF Southern railway stockholders
were urging the Inauguration of
common dividends furnished the
impetus behind the rise in the
stock to new high on the move
at 341s. st. Louis and San Fran
also well bought.
In the second half Of the session
the steady tone which prevailed
in the industrial section at the
opening asserted itself. Profit.
taking had apparently run its
course and stocks easily retraced
the lost ground. Republic Steel was
late feature. rising to 81. for a
gain of one point. Equipments,
motors, tires and coppers showed
steadiness, whereas the oil struck
firner note following early ir-
regulrity.
The market closed steady.
Fluctuations in the bond market
were narrow with underlying stead
mess much in evidence. Liberties
We're slightly irregular. japanese
securities were dull and steady,
and other foreign government bonds
ruled around previous levels. In.
dustrial and railroad bonds did not
register any important changes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
FATHER AND SON TO WE'D
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Marriapa
licenses were issued to jesse Onack.
enbush, forty-six years old to marry
Mrs. Augusta Magee, and To ChorI 20
A. Quackenbush. son of ,Jesse IN
marry Miss Madelaine A, Macao
daughter of Mrs. Augusta Magee
The younger Quackenbush. being
below legal age, presented the writ
ten consent of his father to the NAV.
rlage. signed also by Mrs. Magee
Mother and daughter were witnesses
for each other in their Applications
for the licenses.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-Wheat- -
Easier; No. 2 red winter, $1.1O n; NO
2 red winter garlicky, $l:oz. Re
ceipts, 51,536 bushels; shipments
10000 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. yellow 90
nestle spot, $1.07. Receipts, S'pS9
bushels; shipments, liza bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 3 white, new,
Ash @47c. Receipts, S,275 ousneis'
shipments, 5,01S bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 spot export,
s0Ac. Shipments, 200 bushels.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour-Tending higher.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
COAL CHIEF PUT
FIRST $1,000
MIME
John c. Brydon Tells How He
Succeeded-Lessons Learn
ed by Experience.
BY JOHN G. BRYDON.
President National Coal Association.
(CooyriRht, 1923. by Cosmopolitan


copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Acting on
the advice of my brother, who own
ed the property, my first $1,000 was
invested in a coal mine in West
Virginia. I did the same thing with
NV second and with subsequent
thousands.
When a youth, I had determined
to enter the coal business.
In order to understand the BUSH
ness thoroughly, however. learn
ed the profession Of mining engi-
neering. decided more money was
to be made in it by following the
commercial side, so when I was
ready to invest my first $1,000 I
knew thoroughly what was about.
When was nineteen. was su-
perintendent Of a coal mine. and
coal has been my business ever
since.
Advice for His Son.
Ny advice to young men with
with their first $1,000 to invest is
that which / shall give to my III
teen-year-oId son, when he 10 old
enough and has that amount saved.
That is:
Put 1t into some first class, liquid,
easily negotiable securities, so that
when the opportunity comes along.
at the advice of some experienced
friend, you can take advantage OF
it. without waiting to make your
capital available. do not favor
Investment in savings bank, be-
cause, while safe enough, It does
not pay sufficient rate Of inter-
est. In order to make money one
must have quicker turnover.
The average young man is too
ready to look on the bright side of
a proposition. He should first sub.
NIT a proposition to the acid test of
analysis.
If it stands up" and after he
has taken the advice Of those whose
Judgment is more matured, he may
go ahead.
Sometimes / think it is a good
lesson for some young men to lose
their first 81 900 in some unwise in
vestment because 1t may teach
Them caution and thereby save
them very many thousand dollars
later.
Success In Small Towns.
Many will learn only through bit.
ter experience.
A young mans chances Of sue.
cess are much better in a small
town than in a large city, especial.
ly at the beginning of his career
In the smaller place he obtains the
preparation that will fit him for
posts Of Importance in metropolis.
J. Pierponk Morgan did not find
all of his 1ieutenants In the large
cities. They were men who after
ward were made members Of the
firm.
You cannot compel a young man
to make a success. II he has not
the qualities which make for sue
cess he will not succeed. In other
words, it depends on the man him
self.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Activity
and strength featured the opening
Of the cotton market today. All
options advanced from So to 40
points to new highs for the season.
due to higher Liverpool cables and
continued reports of crop damage.
q October opened at $3.50. up SO
points; December at $3.50. up 43
points; January at 26.45. up 80
points, and March at $3.50, up 80
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
I36th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend OF Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per share
will be paid on Monday. October Is. 1929,
to stockholders OF record at the close
Of business on Thursday. September 20.
1854.
H. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
BRADSTREET'S FOOD INDEX
NUMBER RISES SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Brad-
streets Food Index Number. based
on, the wholesale prices per pound
for thirty-one articles used for food.
is 1928, comparing with 1921 last
week and $3.11 for the week ending
September z. 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished b. W. -. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty 3h's. due 1947. 90. 30
Liberty LIST AIS. due 1871. $500
Liberty I'd AIS. due 1912 $500
l. berty Sd AIS, due 1928 80. 1921
Liberty 4th AIS. due 1898 =. 1901
L. S. Treasury AIS Gifts,
due 1852 1924
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Wholesale prices this week were
again featured by resistance to the
downward tendency, 3S advances
appearing in the comprehensive list
of quotations compiled by Dun's
Review, as compared with thirty
nine recessionS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
| Pid OH
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Women Lingerie
Gowns, &c

rs white gowns, with en-
broidery; full cut and well
made; sizes is and II.
Boomers, 35c Pair
so good quality muslin
boomers, in white or flesh
color; elastic waist and
knee bands: sizes Z and Q.
Corset Covers, 35c
Various styles; some plain
tailored, others with en-
broiderY; very good quality;
sizes SO to a..
Vests and Chemise, Soc
Vests in flesh, orchid
or white; chemise, plain tai
lored or with lace and en-
broidery; white or flesh
color.
Knitted Boomers, SOC
A new shipment and at q
special price for Friday; full
cut and reinforced; white
and flesh: sizes and 8.
Boomers, Csc; 3 for 81
White and flesh color knit
ted boomers; sizes z and 8.
Vests, 15c; 2 for Csc
Fine yarn vests; bodice
or built-up tops; slight ir-
Irregularities.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
R &C GirdIes
Sc

100 girdles of fine brOcher
and elastic; 4 hose support
ers al s.zes' mucn peioW
uiAI pInrS 80
C0rss SoASS g
% Inc Drocade anes contli
models with Wal0hn D0nmg;
topless or low bust; slightly
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Mems Shirts
Reduced, S1.35

80 highlgrade shirts in
Guiding woven madras and
fine reps. Minor defects,
hardly noticeable, explain
the less price. Sizes IA to
1914.
Cut Silk Ties, 35c
3 for 81
A limited quantity of the
very desirable pattern cut
silk ties. Very specially
priced.
Socks, 35c; 3 Pairs 81
Full mercerized Isle
socks; black only; sizes 91z,
10 and 1Ok.
Socks, 15c; 2 Pairs Csc
Good grade black cotton
socks; sizes 91z to IL. Rem
nant Day priced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
AUTOMOBILE CLUB NOW
TAKES WOMEN MEMBERS

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 4.-The line
has been drawn on automobile club
stag parties here
The changing world, which has
placed women in scores, of places
once barred to them by CUSTOM
among Them the drivers seat of an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it advisable to
permit women to become members
Of an automobile club.
More than forty fair local motor.
lists . are members of the Lima
Automobile Club.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
FIFTY HURDLES ADDED
ON ROCK CREEK PATHS

Provision of approximately fifty
hurdles to further encourage horse
back riding in Rock Creek Park is
now under way, it was announced
today by Maj. Douglas L. Weart.
The new hurdles are being placed
all through the park. wherever
there is any considerable straight
away stretch in the bride path.
They are beside the paths, so that
they will not be in the wav of
those who do not care to use them.