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

lila SlGupIc uh oAuO NuAAO oHupAA0 WV
tunidad todo ser humane para su
defensa.
d ........ .:....!
--Efectivamente, con motive de la
Ultima reciente, huelga de trabajado-
res agrfcola hemos tenido 81 procesa-
dos. Yo pertenezco a ese grupo. Sc
me lel1unci6 poresEdnder por hablar en-
un mitin de huelguistas Ell dfa 5 de
enero, fecha en- que me encontraba en-
San Juan yentilando asuntos oficiales
de mi cargo, y cuando en- yerdad la
huelga estall6 en- IA de enero, Y la de-
nuneia fue radicada presentada un
mes medic despues.
Dos compaferos fueron sentenciados
Dor asesinato en- primer grado, los ca
maraflas Catalina Figueroa, de Guaya-
ma, Pedro de JESUS, lie Salinas.
Ellos fueron declarados cOnyictos del
delito sentenciadOs, no sin antes ha-
Ger todos los esfuerzos posibles por
demostrar su inocencia. Los princi-
pales testigos de cargo resultaron ser
capataces y empleados de colonos y
centralistas de esta comarca. Ambos
casos han sido apelados.
-,Y esas perdidas por incendios?
ESQ de los incendios de caiiaye-
rales en- la huelga es pura patrana
odiosa calumnia que Sc infiere q los
obreros v campesinos. Els possible que
cada vez que un agricultor lee esos
noticiones de perdidas incendio ell
los cafiaverales, no solo Sc reira in
tensamente, sino que considerara muy
POGO investigator al cuelpo periodis-
tieo del pats. Ah0ra mismo, y desde
esa capital podra Observable todo el
mundo, esas grandes hogueras que Sc
ven en- los campos. No es otra cosa
que La quema de cana para precipitar
la termination de la zafra adelan-
tar la siembra. Desde Maunabo hasta
Ponce este expectacular es ahora or
dinario. 81 hubiera huelga Sc las car
gabdn los huelguistas. Los colonos y
eentralistas queman los ca1averales
cuando estan enyerbados para econo-
mizarse el desyerbo, y ademas porque
cuando lie da .pica-pica' la cafa no
hay jtboro que lie meta el pecho. Els
un ignorante todo aquel que afirme el
que las cafas quemadas, punto de
corte, no pueden aprovecharse, cuando
ESQ Sc realiza. y hasta con yentajas.
y esas huelgas no son en- el fon-
do polfticasl M
Serfa una bendicidn que asf fue-
ia, pues entonces La inteligencia de
los directories de los partidos capita
iistas estarfa en- evitarla, en- vez de
precipitarla como 10 yielen hacienda
ahora
u Por que los que tai afirman no
yienen propagar 81 aumento deI sa-
lario y q defender a los jibaros con-
tra Id explotagIoa2
sAsf pof este medic, en- nuestra zo-
Ina; reali2andose Ia liberaciCn en- los
ts N IS .-- .-- -.s....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

Cantero, Fern6ndez q Co., Inc, Editorsu
O6cinas: Allen 4S St., (altoGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

'EEl amigo 'Semper' me encuentra
me saluda, y sin darme tempo para
saborear la grata impression de nues-
tro encuentro, con esa peculiaridad del
periodista ducho e inteligente me
suelta una andanada de preguntas So
bre la actual situaci6n polftica dc
Guayama, sin considerar que los que
vivimos fuera de la gran ciudad es-
tamos un tanto esquivos. Y conside-
rando que 81 me, resisto, de momento,
en- darle una opinion, ESQ que esta tan
en- boga, y que terminara por perder
su seriedad, me entrega un cuestiona-
rio para que 70 haga un examen de
conciencia Y 10 olga todo, va que es
tan diffcil que una parte del todo pue-
da decirlO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

estia ell ves fue decarada
New York. sobre ella pesaba
cogdO M Schw rey del herrO
exp Ell d ue
hotel ella haa vantado Boston Mr. Schwab
estaba Gram rado
dio conoc Mrs.
hacia 25 ama uo6 de sFnobre
racOnes decadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
Los aLe11anes fabriicar,
para nortean1erica IN
gigantesco zeppelin
TEMBLOR EN- ROM A.

Terminates declaraciones del politico alernan.
Cuno.- Orden de regreso al Captain Amundsen.
Los laboristas ingleses opuestos la actual po-
Utica franceSa. La nueya Constitution de la
Republica Celeste
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
A v is 0
Municipio de San Juan
sERvIcIo DEL ACUEDUCTo

SERVICI0 DEL ACUEDUCT0
A partir del dia de hoy, y hasta
nuevo aviso, ell servicio de suministro
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA.
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc yerificara
en- las horas siguientes: 4.
POR LA MANANA.
Rio Piedras v Santurce.
6 a. g
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA.
9a Ill.
POR LA TARDE.
Rio Piedras y Santurce. i
p. A a 6
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
7a9
Esta medida ha sido adoptada q
cansa de la poca cantidad de aqua que
en- la actualidad tiene el Rio Piedras.
La Administration toma medidas pa
ra no priyar al plblico de este servi-
clio importante, sobre todo en- horas
en- que eli consume de aqua es riguro-
samente necesario. Sc ruega todos
cooperen CON la administrator ppr
medic de IN nso economico del aqua.
4 FIN de- que las restricciones de esta
interruption del servicio, causen ei
menor malestar possible.
Por Ia presente, Sc notifica al pdbli-
CO en- general, que queda terminante-
mente prohibido el usc del aqua para
81 riego de jardines para cualqnier
Eotro fin que no sea 81 dem6stico, o pa
ia aquellas aplicaciones industriales
en- que el aqua sea absolutamente me-
cesaria. La policia, y TODD ciudadano,
esta en- el deber de denunciar toda in
fraction a esta. prohibition de inpe-
riosa necesidad.
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDIN0,
Comisionado de Servicio PdbIicc, Pc-
licia y Prisicnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

.
.-Guayama, polfticamente hablando,
es enteramente socialista, aunque ha-
va alguien que afirme 10 contrario.
Va los pueblos Sc disponen a seguir
ideas, apreciar programs Y a recha-
Ear conscientemente aquellos indi-
viduos que Sc Green los escogidos pa
ra servir de cencerros. y que las mu-
chedumbres ciegamente les sigan aun-
que sean llevadas al suicidio. Guaya-
ma obrero y soeialista esta intacto,
muy pesar de que nuestros adversa-
rios hayan querido pretenden ser
virse de elementos venidos nuestras
filas, quienes nos han obligado poner-
los en- observation, va que nuestra nor
ma siempre ha- sido darle amplia opor
tunidad todo ser humane para su
defensa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
To MAKE PUBLIC.
BRITISH DEBT /
CONTRACT
Treasury Department viii
Formally Announce Agree
ment in Few Days.

The British agreement to pay the
United States $4,000, 100000 in liqui-
dalton of the war loan debt, within
sixty-two years, will be made public
within a few days. it was officially
announced at the Treasury Depart
ment today.
Formal acceptance by President
Harding and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon of the agreement,
on the part of this Government,
was communicated to British AM
bassadorN Geddes today. Geddes
cabled the acceptance to London.
Publication of the agreement here
was delayed to allow time for it's
receipt and publication in London
simultaneously.
Officials of the Treasury said that
in the agreement finally executed
there was strict accord with the
terms laid down in the American
debt funding act. The long delay In
closing the negotiations was due to
a desire upon the part of this Gov
eminent to clarity the wording of
the indenture regarding the form of
the bonds to be given to the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
PREFERMENT IN
CIVIL SERVICE
SOUGHT
Foreign War Veterans Score
Interpretation of Rating
For Soldiers.

Expressing the belief that the
war veterans of the United States
were not receiving their just dues
in Civil Service positions, the Dis
trict division of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at its third annual
encampment in the National Guard
Armory last night urged that some
means be devised whereby these
veterans will get the preference
which ex-soldfers and sailors should
have.
The present system allows a nor
NAL veteran a s per cent increase
in his civil service examination
mark, while disabled veteran gets
10 per cent. The Veterans Of For
eign Wars say these ratings would
be acceptable IL they were followed
out in the spirit Congress intended
when it passed law granting these
concessions. The matter will be
taken up at the national encamp.
ment at Norfolk i'm August.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com.
mander of the District of Columbia
National Guard, was put forth by
the Veterans as candidate for
promotion to the post Of major
general commanding the Twenty,
ninth division, which comprises
Maryland, Virginia and the District
Another move made by the Vet.
Grams seeking preference in the
Government civil service positions
was one in which they drew up a
petition asking that veterans be
made exempt from any lowering OF
salary through the Reconsideration
OF Government employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Alice Mary Carniello, Mary Car
relic, Alma Alice Club, Mary Ellen
Collins, Ruth Marie Copeland, Mary
Cuiffreda, Violet Jessie Cusick,
Naomi Irene Deloe. Catherine Eliz-
abeth Edwards, Marie Hicks Ed
wards, Naomi Mary Farrall, Ruth
Mae Fleishell, Ruth Helen Franks,
Marian Adelaide Frisbie, Loretta
Marie sGaghen, Annie Elise Gruver,
Della Virginia Hardester, Cora
Beale Higgs, Audrey Louise Hill,
Kathryn Virginia Howes, Mildred
Daisy Hughes, Ethel Minota Jaes-
chke, Helen May jefferson, Amy
Johns, Anna Elizabeth Kriechbaum,
Nellie Frances Ludlam. Alma Mil
dred Martin, Eugena May Neumayer
Virginia kathryn Rea, Nellie Mae
Roberts, Clara Augusta Royal,
Amelia Viola Sommer, Ruth Streigh-
tiff, Esther Marie Thatcher, Dor
othy May Thomas, Louise Clara
Thorne, Edith Marion Van Horn,
Margaret Mae Waller, Cora Eliza
beth woodward, Samuel Gordon,
Louis Gross Johrden, George Bal
lard King, James Charles O'Connor,
Elmer Ogden Rea and Spencer Bliss
Waltz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
FORD LAUDED At.
EASTERN HIGH /
ASSUCCESS
Prof. Hill Assails Him at Grad
.uation, However, for "lncit-
ing Religious Hatred"

Henry Ford's success in the bust
ness world has been due to his
consideration of details, according
to Prof. C. e. Hill, Of George
Washington University, who ad-
dressed the graduates Of Eastern
High Schools two-year class at
commencement exercises yesterday
afternoon. DIR. Abram Simon, presi-
dent of the Board of Education
presided.
Prof. Hill criticised Ford for ''in
citing religious hatred" and urged
the graduates to hold Abraham
Lincoln as their model. He also
pointed to Walt Mason as an ex-
ample of q successful man.
Invocation was given by the Rev.
q. J. Hooker. The diplomas were
presented by Harry o. Hine, secre-
tary Of the Board Of Education.
Vaiedictory was recited by Ruth
Mae Fleishell. Music was fur
nished by the Eastern High School
Orchestra.
The graduates were:
!, Helen Eugene Baily, lara Ethel
Bowling, Margaret Anne -Breen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Senator Robert M. La Toilette
virtually has decided not to head
proposed third party ticket in
1924, it was learned from friends
here today, although his name has
been mentioned frequently in con-
nection with progressive party"
boom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
GERMAN BANKERS PLAN
NEW INDUSTRIES HERE

NEW YORK, June 20. Martin
Sternberg, an Amsterdam banker,
reputed to be one of the richest
men in the world, arrived yesterday
on the white Star liner Majestic, &C.
companied by two Berlin bankers,
to investigate the possibility Of es-
tablishing branches of large Ger
man industrial enterprises in United
States.
Rudolph Rosenheim, one of the
German bankers. said that the first
undertaking will be q chemical
plant for manufacture of cosmetics
representing an investment Of ST.
100000. He said New York bank
may be acquired to finance the un-
dertakingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
TOO MANY TANCOES TRIP
MARATHON PIANO PLAYER

BUENOS AIRES, June 20
Cramps in his fingers prevented
Cesar Oscar Sacchi. an Argentine
youth, from creating a new world s
record for continuous piano playing.
He ceased his efforts after 80 hours
10 minutes at the keyboard, with the
record of 33 hours, as reported from
the United States, seemingly within
his grasp.
Sacchi blames his failure on ''too
many tangoes," as this form of syn
copaton, he says, necessitates a
greater strain on the fingers than
simple fox trots. He was, in the
midst of his 325th tango when forced
to quit. He took three minutes rest
every twelve hours, and his only
nourishment was milk and coffee.
He will try again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
SUES TO REVIEW ELECTION

WILMINGTON, Del, June 20
Suit has been filed in Superior
court by attorneys for Col Simon
p Doherty asking for a writ of
mandamus for review of the cleo
ton of the board Of education on
June Q Colonel Doherty. first de-
clared elected a membe.' of the
board, was later announced, to
have lost, being replaced by DR..
Henry C. Stevens, a colored ply
stefan.
The reversal was due to the
opening Of ballot boxes and decision
by the board Of convassers Of the
election that certain votes accretl-
tied to Doherty were not legally
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
at the United States Capitol to-
day, beginning at p. m. VIII
liam H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM
March-"The Directorate" Sousa
Overture-"Rafoczy Keller Bella
Idyll---"Shepherd Boy" -. Wilson
Grand Scenes from Mariana"
Wallace
Grande Valse Brillante -. Chopin
SuiteA"Caucasian Sketches"
Ivanow
a. elm the Gorge" allegro mod
erato.
b. 'In the village Street."
larghetto.
c. I'm the Mosque" allegretto.
d. Procession of the Sirdar,"
allegro moderate.
1.-The ar-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
BOY BUILDING AN AERIAL
FALLS THREE STORIES

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Harry
Gordon. fifteen years old, fell three
stories from the roof of his home,
where he was erecting radio aerial,
and he crashed through the skylight
of an adjoining stable.
He was picked up unconscious and
placed in passing automobile and
taken to. Roosevelt Hospital, where
it was found that he has fractured
skull and that his condition is Sc
rious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

vorce, she declares in her bin.
When she questioned him about
his four previous marriages. which
she charges he had concealed from
her, he told her to get a divorce
like the rest of them did. J" This
she asks the court to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Claim Irish Rebels
Plotted To Blow
Up Palace
BY International News Service.

BELFAST, June 20.-The
Northern Wing today published
a sensational story that the
recent London roundup of
Irish Republican adherents had
foiled plot to blow up Buck
ingham palace.
According to the Northern
Wing women spies, working for
the Irish rebels, made plans to
blow up the Thames bridges,
railway stations and firemen's
stations.
The Northern Wing is
newspaper published at Belfast
in the interest of the Ulster
Unionists. 1t has been relent-
lessly opposed to the Irish
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
GET DIVORCE, SAYS HUB;
o. K, SAYS FIFTH WIFE

ST. LOUIS, June 20.--Mrs. Marie
Blesig took her husband at his
word and filed a petition for d.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-13

 Reprinted Hay by .W.P. richardson
THE ARMY IN ALASKA"


 to search or suitable location the ward Of the Yukon Fae but vas not
 '7 "1 decided line(t connecting with branch LG1ob Gaoben and tche1l General 0h Alaska by the me wK prosecuted 1 aaay connected 19o3 necI1on vas completed to the
 In the b~-ed article this i 1ew o1 of officers wide sTth te1egraph S"1 rivers ana "1de valleys of
 
 gae visible evidence of te york; the hu and de5ern1nacion 1gs frequently dtv and the ions or from and nor from the peril temperatures 70 dee~ees paid penalty by the deep bite the frost ~ *NN"0"O~S inc civil courts having bee in 1askG Sk was discontinued in October o1 0epormenr were "a1hdra in 19O1s y SIX companies of the 9th
 
 4eved the the 2 t Infantry months bafoe or Artillery also in 1909 to ren1c ~ 7th stationed | pany of the 18th - ~ ''~~00'oS
 Tn the Of Alaska WAS oa~~i .onaa l.. . . amnt or Inf a1try the 3rc ColT.C Cnd troops Tn the Territory. The aA1on stationed at n0" n1kooC a1 as} a5nes ana Michael iscu4p e completion of the line ove7en4 first crude state service Ing adding the hospitals and otherwise to injured rersona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
COMPANY FORMED TO
 MAKE TIRES LOCALLY

Automobile tires made in Birming- 90 days if the plans of the Murray Tire and Rubber company are car eied out. It was announced Wednes day that this firm had acquired a lot 200 by 150 feet at Twenty sixth avenue and Twenty sixth street, north, and would begin to turn out cord and fabric tires and tubes as soon as machinery can be installed. l. The building on the lot will b. used for the present and additions will be made after the concern begins operation.
 The organization of the company has already been perfected. It Is a closed corporation with capital of S150,o00. Lynne Murray and Carl Murray and Robert C. Murray are the principal stoekholder of the com pany. Nine branches for the distri button of the tires have been located Chief ones will be in Dallas and Shreveport. Distribution will be gem eral over the southern states.
 The founders of the Murray Tire the principal stockholders of the com CTS of the Murray Tire and oil com rany with general offices at Avenue E and Twenty-flrst street. This company began business in 1916 ard has prospered through fair and square dealing with it's customers. The same policy will be followed by the new corporation. according to R. C. Murray The gas and oil busi- ness of the Murray company has been sold to the Wofford oil company, it is said.
 w. r. Tdyman, factory manager of the new company. comes to the citys only tire manufacturing com pany highly recommended. Ie has both technical and practical experi- ence in the making of tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
W0FF0RD EXP PANDS' BY TAKING LEASES. 0M FIVE STATIONS.
Four Filling Plants Operated by Murray Company and One of Acme Oil Con-
 pany Purchased

Additional expansion of the Wolf troleum products, became evident Thursday with the announcement that the company had assumed the leases on five service stations for merly operated by the Murray Tire and Oil company and the Acme Oil company, both Birmingham jobbing concerns.
 Acquisition of four of the service stations was announced by officials of the Murray company, who de- clared that the opening of their new tire plant in North Birmingham will demand their entire attention. neces- sitating the relinqulsnment of their whole gasoline and oil business and equipment The four service stations arc located at Tenth avenue and Eff teenth street. south. First avenue and Forty first street, Avondale Twenty avenue and Twenty seventh street North Birmingham, and Avenue I and Nineteenth street. Ensley. The consideration involved is understood to have been sub stantial figure.
 Records of realty transfers Thurs day revealed that the service station operated by the Acme Oil company at Avenue c and Twenty-sfXth street had been sold by Dr. J. $. Doster to the Wofford Oil company for a con sideration of approximately s17400.
 Officials of the Wofford company did not comment on the recent transactions other than to say that the five new drive-in stations will be immediately repainted and re :. modelled and opened to motorists as Woco service stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
ONE FURNACE QUOTES PIG IRON NOW AT $26

One furnace interest was quoting s26 pig iron yesterday It was gen erally reported in the iron market that the price would be advanced from the present base of $25 by prac tically all makers in the near future.
 Status of some of the makefs Is this:
 One is entirely out of the market after first withdrawing from the first half market and then the third quarter following liberal sales into the third quarter at S25.
 Another is out of the second half market and holds third quarter iron at s27, making a few sales of small tonnages at that base.
 large merchant interest is out of market for all grades and all de- liveries.
 fourth maker went out of the market yesterday after having made large sales of iron during the past two weeks.
 There is only one large merchant iron maker in the market and it is understood that this maker has no large amount of unsold second quar- ter tonnage.
 On the heels of this co ndition came the quotation of s26 iron by maker who had up to yesterday charged. a base of S25.
 It is generally expected that the coal and ore mine wage advance going into effect March 15 will be reflected by pig iron. Makers have been more cautious this year than usual in making price advances. but it is now accepted in trade circles that scarcity of iron and the heavy demand, coupled with the wage ad- vance, have practically assured s1 raise in the very near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
FRISCO PROBE CLOSED;
 CAUSE OF WRECK WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER


 Official probe into the collapse Monday of q Frisco caboose near Pratt City when two trainmen were killed and two others seriously in- jured, was completed Wednesday night before W. l.. Barry and J. J. Mailaney, representatives of the in- terstate commerce commission in the office of E. M. Mohler, supe rintend ent of terminals, it was announced Thursday.
 Every phase of the accident was gone into. according to officials, who said no announcement of the result of the investigation would be made until the cause has been finally set tied and determined upon, which may take a week or ten days.
 John A. Tanner, injured conduc- tor, is said by hospital officials to have shown no improvement His condition is serious. R. B. Smith. brakeman. is expected to recover un- less complications set in.
 Coroner Russum has not yet com pleted his investig gation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
JUL. ? R|T C H A R DI TALKS ARTILLERY TO RESERVE CORPS
Recalls Experiences in France to Officers at Monthly Meeting of Zone Or
 ganlZatiOn

Bringing out the salient factors of artillery operations, defensive and offensive, Lieut. Col. William s. Pritchard gave very interesting and instructive talk to 75 members of the Officers Reserve Corps of the Blr- minsham zone at their monthly meet ing al St. Andrews lunch room in the Morris hotel Thursday night.
 His talk was especially interesting from the fact that he served in France with several artillery rogt- ments during tho World war. In his outline of artillery operations he said statistics showed that 75 per cent of casualties among the German army were caused by American ar tillery, and that the artillery branch of the American army suffered only l3 per cent in casualties. In recall Ing the St. Mihiel advance, he stated If all the artillery used by the allies were joined together it would reach for 70 miles. and the ammunition used would constitute a freight train that would reach from New York to Cleveland Ohio
 Col. T. $. Moorman, commanding officer of the 345th infantry, spoke of the training camps to be held in various camps In the county for re serve officers and the necessity ot enlisting commissioned officers for the reserve. Colonel Matthews also made a short talk on his work in France, England and Scotland.
 Several letters and telesrams from many of the Alabama representatives at Washington were read by Col J. s. Sewell, in response to resoln- tions pass/d at the last meeting of the association on cutting down ot the army appropriation for the main tenance of divisional headquarters Of the organized reserves. Several stated they had voted for the appro- priation, while others were non committal.
 Colonel Moorman offered reso- lution that all disabled officers of the World war in Birmingham be asked to become honorary members of the Birmingham officers Reserve Corps. 1t was passed unanimously.