davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
.catsslsne del s0ldadO
Jap0RGs

He aqui los articulos del catecismc
militar que forma parte del equijo de
campana de TODD soldado japones:
10. I'm hombre puede hacerlo TODD
menos comerciar con SUI vida;
! 20. Para ser fuerte. la primera
condicion que Sc requiere es la salud.
! Ash, pues, guardad la hygiene, sobre
TODD en- Ell campo de batalla;
80. La primera condicion en- la
guerra es ser dueno del enemigo; en-
otros terminus: hacerle obedecer a
nuestro plan, y no estar obligados a
obedeeer ell .suyo;
40. La victoria la da Ell valor y no
el ndmero; ac~ostumbrarse a la idea
de tener que batirse uno contra diez;
so. Las vanguardias son los ojos
j los oidos del ejercito, y los que for
mar en- elias deben hacer Ell sacritfcio
de su vida para evitar la rctirada del
resto del ejercito; ~, !
60. Las municiones SON el tesoro
le cada soldado, y no hay Que gas:
'tarlas inutilmente. Tirar desde mnuyy'
lejos sin efecto possible es una pfie.
ba de cobardia y. de falta de ttconfian-
"a en- 81 mismo;
TO. Rapidez Y vivacidad; he iahi las,
dos cosas esenciales en- Ell ataques.y,
para mejor exito reunir ambas, CON-
'diciones;
80. A pesar del numero del enemi-
go y de la cantidad de muertos, no
r~etroceder jamas sin haber recibido
la orden; hacer 10 'contrario es una
cobardia.
90. En- ell asalto Sc debe marchar
adelante ycon gran ardor. ESQ es de-
Der de TODD hijo del Imperio del Sol de
Levante; hacienda asi Sc economiza
la muerte y la derrota; a. >.
loo. Ell objeto de todo eombate es
ell de destruir all enemigo. Ash, pues5'
poca defensive v siempre Ia ofensiya.
ST las munieiones 'faltan y los
paneros deSarfnas han muerto, mo hay
que ,pensafs en- la retiraday en Ell
modo de niorir gloriosamente;a q -
Ito. No debe ctontarse nhnta' con
.socorro. & Pedir socorro implica faIta,
de verguenza; 8 ~ -" " z
100. Delante de la caballeria ene5n,
miga no hay, !qpe perder la sangre fra.
La fuerza del jinete esta en- ell miedo
de su adversario; -.
80. Aunque Qs. veais atacado de
improvieo no penssis en- la ~retifadat
solo la re~taguardia debe replegarse y
buscar ell medic de convertir Ia defeh-
sa en- la ofensiva;
40. La victoria es del p~aciente,
pues 81 nosotros tenemos grandes d.,
,icultades que veneer, Ell ~adversario
tiene las mismas: asi ell exito sera
siempre para ell mas perseverance,;
15o. En- ningun case debe volver-.
Sc la espalda. Las heridas de un SOL
dado en- la espalda son de~spreciables.
~preciables.
Despues de este, NADIA tiene de ex-
trano que ell ejercito japones Sc haya
pueseo a la aItura de los primeros del
mundo, y no nos extranan las proezas
Y rasgos de valor del. soldade ,jaPp7,
mes que Sc relatan en- su historic. ~ u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do Ell abogado Don Fulgencio Pinero
Rodriguez una mocion a nombre de
Pedro Calderin Davila para que Sc de-
clare a SUI favor ell dominic de la ST
guiente finca:
+ot "RUSTICA, predio de terreno COM
puesto de siete cuerdas cincuenta cen-l
timos equivalentes a dos ,hectareas,i
noventa y cuatro areas v ~setenta "
ocho. rentiareas, destinadas a. pastos
domunes y frutos memories sta 3en ell
barrie del CUPEY, termmoo munich
pal de Rio Piedras; en- Indies por ell
NorteI con Pedro Peraza; por Ell Sur
con Domingo Aleman; 'por Ell Este con
Gerardo Aleman y por eli Oeste con Ell
rio Piedras. - 'st1'
POR TANTO, y habiendose ofdena-
do por Ell Honorable Juez de esta cor
to Sc publique Ia p~retension por tres
yeces en- I'm p~criodico de los de mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en-
esta ciudad para que los que tengan
algun derccho real sobre Ell inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas a
q~uienes pueda p~erjudicar la 'inscrip-
ci6n y en- general TODD Ell que desee
oponcrse pueda efeetuarlo dentro del
tefmi1o de sesenta dias,, libro ell pre-
sente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, a
26 de septiembre de 1928.
Luis vergne Ortiz,
S@5lSt .i3 SO Cecrptario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
AVISO@
$50.

! Para cualquier trabajo de contabiii,
dad, aperture de libros, invessigaciones
de ~cuentas, balances y llevar libros ma
yores, Sc ofrece persona con rf,uchos
amos, de practica y buenas referencias.
Para informes dirijase a A. r., Box 349
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

caracter nj virtud para ~perseguir nj
para apartar del Gobierno a determi-
NADIA persona que a el ~pertenecio, cree
tener derecho a que cuanto antes, y
por ell medic mas rapido, Sc lleve ade-
lante ell enjuiciamiento que contra mi
haya de seguirse.
"No discuto la jurisdiction del Tri-
bunal nj las personals que hayan de
! juzgarme, sometiendome, desde lue-
tgo, con la frente muy alta, a los que
Sc designe. Lo unico Que demando
(no me parece demasiada ~exigencia)
es rapidez en ell procedimiento, publ
cidad y garantia de ser dido.
"Como tengo necesidad de ausentar-
me de Madrid por muy pocos dias pa
ra buscar al lado de mis- hijos; y en- las
caricias de mis- nietos consuelo a las
amarguras de mi espiritu por la ire
menda injusticia de que Sc me quiere
hacer vfctima, manifesto a V. E. que
EN- Irun, Villa Alaicholo, estare a las
ordenes de quien Sc me indique y que
al primer aviso que reciba me trasla-
dare esta ;corte o donde Sc me orde-
ne para contestar los cargos que me
fderen f~ormulados. r
"Pub1ieadas en- los periodicos las
'noticias sbbre mi procesamiento, estf
mo de .julsticia que no Sc negara por
la censura la publication tambien de-
esta communication que dirijo a V. E.,
y de la Que doy conocimiento literal
a la Prensa.
@DioS guarde a v. E. muchos amos.
"Madrid, II de septiembre de 1923.
Manuel Garcia Prieto, marques de
Alhucemas."
Ell general Primo de Rivera confess
to con la siguiente carta:
"Hoy, 1923.
"Excmo. Sr. Marques de Alhucemas.
"Distinguido amigo: Permitame que
a toda condensation Official a su CO.
municacion de hoy anticipe cuatro le-
tras para expresarle que en- estos mo-
mentos de agobio no .puedo dar inme-
data contestaciQn, que no sea:
%tPrimero. Que nadie pondra a US
ted ,obstaculo. en- que de a la Prensa
legitimds descargos de SUI no dudada
dignidad.
!. asegundo. Que puede 'm3archa1r
'adoRde guste.* $50. VIZ G'
"i@fercerto. Que nu9str@a mayor sa-
.itisfaeci6n ser.ia, y Ia mia especial, que.
del proceso que hemos de seguir con-
|, tra an regimen politico que cada dia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
::EDIeT0. :: J:
ooRfE DE eIbfHTp pEI
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
n JUAN, PUERTO RICO o.o

.Secci6n 2a.-No. 4077srEEstados Uni
dos de America, Ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos, SS:-DE-
CLARACION DE Dominic. EX
PARTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
iLePicalaPieI
oSiente Que1naz0n?

Ungiento Cadum hace cesar Ia
quemaz6n y picaz6n yproporciona ali-
vic al instante. Produce I'm efecto caf-
mantle y eicatrizante asombroso cuan-
do % aplica sobre La piel irritada IN
hamada. Haprobado ser ungran alivio
para millares de personals que durante
anos han estado sufriendo de eczema,
acne (barros), granos, furdnculos. d.
ceraS erupciones, ~urticarias, ronchaS,
almorranas, ~comez6n, sarna, heridas
arahazos; cortaduras, 1astimaduras, Is
peros, postenilas, escaldadura, sarpulli-
do quemaduras. costra, margulladura&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
Disoluci6n de las Cortes

va ofreciendo mayoreS %vicios, listed
pudiera salir tan libre de responsible
dades como 10 esta, a juicio de todos,
SUI personal cab~allerosidad.
"Perdone la premura, y reciba ell
testimonio de consideration Y afecto
de S. S., q. e. S. M, Ell marques de Es-
tella."
MANIFESTACIONES DEL PRESI-
DENTE DEL DIRECTORIO
Aver tarde, a las tres y media, reu-
MO. ell presidente del Directorio a los
directories o representatives de diarios
y agencias periodisticas, y ante los
generates Berenguer, Daban y SarO
hizo las siguientes declaraciones:
LA PREVIA CENSURA
"Uno de los puntos principales de
(Continua en- la 4a.(
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14

states have no statewide regulation
of street trades; more than half
have none at all.
One of the most pernicious forms
of unregulated child labor, aggra-
waited because of conceaiment, is
tenement homework in our cities.
Many industries make this part of
their system of production and small
children are considered an asset in
this underpaid, unsanitary, monoton-
Gus work
In dimly CASTLE, ill-ventilated tene-
ments, children play truant or work
far into the night on jewelry. en-
broidery, tags, powder puffs. They
usually make less than five cents an
hour.
If they are at pre-school age, so.
much the better; they can work all
day!
A study of homework in Rhode Is
land recently made by the Children"s
Bureau showed that A per cent of the
1000 children fbr whom detailed in
formation was given We're under 6
years of age.
A girl of 10 was reported by a
Newark IN. j. school principal as
frequently missing school. An agent
of the National Child Labor Commit
| tee found her at 6 o'clock in the far
corner of dimly lighted room, emf
broidering on black dress outlined
in black pencil. For this dress,
deliberately embroidered, she receives
ninety cents, furnishing her own
frame at cost of so cents. 1t cakes
her two or three days to embroider
dress. Her mother remarked, cts
a pity she has to go to school,
A little boy of eight is an expert
embroiderer. "He was embroidering
women's night dresses when !
J called" reports the investigator,
land his mother assured me that he
would do dozen that morning" For
each gown he received a penny.
These are but scattered sketches
that might be multiplied by thou
sands.
AS the national Child Labor Com
mittee has always pointed out, child
labor is a national, not a sectional,
problem. :, .... -... ....
The committee feels that the situa-
ton created by the recent Supreme
Court decision and the extent of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14
An accent Of the National Child

An agent of the National Child
Labor Committee found family of
six children-17, 16, IA, IL, and 6
who worked 50 acres of beets with
their parents. The children have
never attended school.
The Philadelphia Bureau of Com
pulsory Education reports about 1914
children were absent from one school
district during September and Octo-
Der due to working on the cranberry
boys in New Jersey.
Tots in Cotton Fields
But not only children of school
age are conscripted into farming. If
they are too young 70 60 to school
they can do mans work in the cot
ton fields, for example.
One report from Texas tells us
that a 5-year-old has picked a bale
Of cotton this season. Another s.
yoar-old can boast of picking II
pounds of cotton before shutdown on
Oct. 27, and had very "sorry" cotton
to pick in.
Child labor in street trades is an
other field of neglect. Thirty-seven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14

However, even if We accept the
census figures without qualification,
there are still more than a million
negative answers to the question,
Is child labor thing of the past?'
Besides, there are the thousands
Of children under 10 years of age Of
whom the census takes no count,
but who nevertheless work in our
fields, tenement sweatshops, streets,
and in domestic, service. The exact
number Of these no one knows.
And it is these very industries
which did not come under the juris-
diction of the federal laws and for
which the states make practically
no provision. But they furnisEs the
vast majority of our child workers.
in agriculture alone TIE -oasus
shows 81 per cent child la5oG
This means that hundreds I-
sands of children of school, age are
kept out Of school several months
q year with the resultant retardatiou
and illiteracy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14
POLITICAL. ENEMIES
AFT TER ]. |. damn
Postoffice Applicant At Albany
Demands Trial On Bad
Check Charges

ALBANY, Feb. 14.-Contest for
the appointment as postmaster of AL
bany had an echo in court yester-
day when S. B. Lippitt, of the law
firm of Lippitt & Burt, made formal
demand for trial of J. L. Damn, an
applicant for the office whose name
has been sent to the senate by the
president. Mr.. Lippitt stated that
the charge of violating the worth
less check law of 1914 is being held
over his client for political purpos-
es, and that he wanted trial at the
present term of court.
Judge Clayton Jones agreed to
give Mr.. Damn a trial as soon as
the civil business is cleared up.
The attorney made his demand as
the jurors were sworn in and made
an explanation of it in an address
to the court. Mr.. Lippitt stated that
Mr.. Damn issued a check for $500
to S. w. Tyson, of Leary, December
10, 1921, and stopped payment on
it. Later the original check was
lost, he continued, and a duplicate
issued, which was lost. About three
months after payment was stopped,
a warrant was issued for Mr.. Damn,
according to the statement OF the
attorney, which Judge ]. R. deGraf-
fenreid, the justice Of the peace
who issued it, later dismissed.
In the meantime Mr.. Damn became
candidate for the postmaster3s
place at Albany receiving indorse-
ment of the local Republican organi-
cation Of the state Republican com
mittee, and, according to Mr.. Lip
pitts statement in the court, politi-
cal opponents of Mr.. Damn, sent a
certified copy of the record to Wash
ington showing that the warrant had
been issued. This was followed by
Mr.. Lippitt's forwarding to Wash
ington a statement from Judge de-
Graffenreid that he had dismissed
the warrant, though he had never en-
tered the record of the dismissal, on
the ground that there was insuffi-
Gent evidence and that the
subsequent check law of 1914 had
been declared unconstitutional.
After Mr.. Dann's name had been
sent to the senate by President Hard
ing, Mr.. Iippitt told the court, politi-
cal opponents renewed the charge
and took the matter up with Senator
George.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14
MILLION HELD IN
LABOR SHACkL.ES
Continued from Page One.)

shrimp, thorns, and the el.nives which
they used in the work.
Closely following tae Supreme
court decision removing federal rra-
lection from working children, came
the publication Of The 1920 yensus
figures.
According to the census Of 1910
there were 1,990,225 chiIdreo ! 0 10
Is years employed for wage in the
United States.
In 1920 this number had been re-
duced to 1,06O,858, or a decrease Of
ACT per cent.
+ A part of this gratifying decrease
is real. A considerable part is APP
parent. since the census Of 1920
was taken in January when the
fields we're empty and the schools
were full; while that Of 1910 was
taken in April when agriculture IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14

child labor as it still exists call def
nitely for an amendment to the con
stitution which shall give congress the
power to legislate on behalf of
Americas children.
The overwhelming sentiment of
the country is probably in favor of
constitutional amendment which
shall make it possible for congress
to deal efficiently with our child labor
problem.
Child labor is national evil, in.
volving loss and damage to the man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14

power Of the nation as a whole.
Adult male and female citizens are
now assured federal protection in The
constitution. We can do no less fo-
our children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-14

FARM LOANS 5 IL PER
CENT INTEREST.
IL PER CENT. NO COM
MISSION TO COMPANY.
GORDON HOWELL, REPRE-
SENTING CHICKAMAUGA
TRUST co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
Dr. Hiram ID. Rarr

The remains of Dr. Hiram D. Barr. age 73 years, who died Thursday
 morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. l.. l.. Brothers, 2308
 Avenue F, will be carried to Annis- ton this morning at 10:30 o'clock over the Southern railway, where
 burial will take place this afternoon
 at the Oxford cemetery. Survived by two sons, Melvin J. Barr of Rocky
 Mount, N. C.. and Frank Barr of Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12

For the 24 hours endinR at ' D. m. Jan uary II. 1928:
 Highest temperature .......,. es Lowest temperature .........,.... 70 Mean temperature ............ 53 Normal temperature ............ 45 Excess in temperature since Jan. 1 .. 52 Rainfall ....... ....s....s....,.... co Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ...... 0.07 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 60 Relative humidity. m. ....... 55
 5z noon s.+.....t..,,........ %
 ?. m. ................. 5l Dry thermometer. ! a. m. ........ A
 1z noon 61
 D. m. ................... SO Wet thermometer. a. m. ..... ST
 l2 noon .................... 49
 D. m. .........-#.5.-.5.... 51
 F. c. HORTON. Observer
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the "A hours ending at D. nl., 9oth meridian time. JanuarY u. 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
ROP RIAT tONS IF COUNTY BOARD
 MAY CAUSE TILTS
Tick Eradication and SherifVS Office Chief Items of Con- fIiCt Against Pro-
 posed Bill

Runners that several tilts will mark the meeting of the county board of revenue Friday when it makes appro- l priations for the various departments , of county government, permeated the court house Thursday afternoon. Members of the board were non-com- initial concerning the rumors and talk of appropriations.
 The chief troublemaker to come be- fore the board for decision is the re- quest for S85.000 to complete the work of tick eradication in the county. . When this appropriation was first mentioned at the beginning of the year it was thought that a majority of the board opposed the move on the ground that Jefferson county had already spent moro than S500,000 in building vats for dipping cattle in the county only to have them blown up by yandals.
 Change of Opinion
 However the probability that the movement of cattle through the county might be stopped If the ap- proprfation failed and the assurance that this years appropriation will complete the work Is believed to have caused change in the opinions held by some Of the board members on the subject.
 The threatened fight over the amount of money to be granted the sheriffs office will not materialize, it Is said on good authority. Members of the board say there will be no re- duetion in the force of the incoming sheriff. Thomas J. Shirley. and for the present at least the extra men asked for the sheriffs office by the law enforcement league will be re- 5 tained.
 This matter, it is said, has been de- termined by the board in star cham ber session.
 Extra Men
 Reliable information has 1t that ! the board stood three to two in fla : vor Of retaining the extra men on the sheriffs force. Such action on the part of the board Is in lfne with prediction made by Sheriff-elect Shirley in an interview with The Age Herald last week when he stated that he thought the force in the sheriffs office would be left intact.
 Members of the board Thursday refused to consider seriously the re- ported proposed bill of Representa- ] tive L. K. Bowen of Jefferson coun- ty providing for police force of B men, consisting of one chief, one captain, three lieutenants, three desk sergeants and 25 patrolmen. Their only comment was that it would cost too much money to maintain such a force and that it was not needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
COMMISSION MAY ACT ON CUNT RACT FUR AUDITORIUM
Music Study Club Meeting Thursday Votes to De- mand Action, Long
 Deferred

Long deferred action on contract for the proposed city auditorium may be taken at an adjourned meeting of the city commission scheduled for 10 oclocl, Friday morning. The com mission's program throughout has re- gently caused a veritab1e storm of protest from civic organizations and individuals.
 Five hundred members of the Music Study club voted unanimously at Cable hall Thursday morning that a committee be appointed to demand of city commissioners why action had been so long deferred and to urge immediate start on construction. Mrs. Richard F. Johnston. who also rep resents the All-Star concert series that have recently had to relinquish a Paderewski concert because of in adequate accommoda tions, was ap- pointed chairman of the committee Other members will be appointed by Mrs. Edward T. Rice, president. The committee will call at the city hall either Friday or Saturday, accord ing to Mrs. Johnston.
 Bunn Asks for Plans Information from O. l.. Bum. sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
 
 vain effort to obtain copy of plans and specifications from city com missioners. Two letters were written by him, MT. Bum said, but an evasive reply was received from the president of the commission. 'sThe chamber feels that it is entitled to a copy of the plans" MT. Bum said Both as a matter of civic responsibility and to answer inquiries regarding the proposed structure that come from other cities"
 Information from private sources was that the city engineering de- partment had not been consulted re- garding the plans, despite the fact that they have recently been checked for engineering defects by employed spector. Commissioner w. E. Dick son, in whose department the audi torium matter falls, did not deny that the city engineer had not been given access to the plans.
 Tt is not necessary for the engi- neer to go Over these plans" said Commissioner Dickson. They have been checked by the building in spector and other experts"
 The city en neer IS paid salary of s5,000 a year. 8, No informalion on the bids re- ceived has been made public. H. D. Breeding, the architect, said he was given orders by the commission when his plans were accepted that he was to give out no information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
/ GREAT MISTAKE TO MISS MORGAN TALKS

W. B. Ladd, former we'll known Clay county man. who is now making his home in Birmingham, thinks peo- pie are making a great mistake in missing any of the sermons being delivered at the First Methodist church revival.
 "The people of Birmingham are losing that which they may never re- cover,' said Mir. Ladd. "Intellfgent, rational. reasonable, powerful teach ing of the doctrine and life lessons of Jesus the Christ are surely of paramount interest to everyone who acknowledges live interest in the life and destiny of men.
 Those who are missing all or any of the sermons or talks by Dr. Nor gan at the First Methodist church are losing things of beauty and power that will never come their way again, for there is but one< man of his type, profound thinker, a re- lentless logician, a man of world wide sympathy, broad reading and learning and who bores into the deeps of the Book of books. A master of surging tumultuous speech, not a dull moment or thought, not point less platitude or single attempt at unnatural eloquence or cheap orna- mentatfon. His thoughts are driven home with such tremendous force and emphasis that one almost fears for the frail and slender frame of the preacher himself.
 ITO hear Dr. Morgan is alone a rare privilege but with him and in charge of the music is MT. Collison with a voice so superb, a taste so exquisite and with technique so per- feet that one listens with the feeling that he has heard the song of an ar tist whose soul is in tune with all that is beautiful, fine and noble in life.
 Tt must be that the people of Bir- mingham have not yet realized the high quality of the work of these men. The auditorium of this great church ought not to be able to re- ceive half the people who should want to hear them. Native ability, learning. training and consecration do not often pass our way. It should be standing room only every time the doors are opened to hear these men"