davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
LA ACTITUD DEL JAPoN

Existe tambien una question a de-
batir' en- la mente de los altos oficia-
les en- Washington Y la de ST ell Jap6n
entrarfa en- dicha alianza 81 la con-
siderarfa una amenaza a sus aspira-
clones. Japon es sabido desea poner
su pie en- ell corazon de Asia. Russia
aspira 10 mismo--d -dicen los diplo-
maticos-y cederia al Japon una vas
ia porcion del territorio asiatico en-
cambio a que Sc adhiriera a la pode-
rosa alianza. Con darle OCCASION para
que tuviera las manos libres en- Chi
ma, podrfa conseguirse de los japone-'
ses el lrespaldo.
Ell resultado, pues, ,seria una allan
"a inimaginada entire la Europa orien-
tai v Asia, contra Polonia, Francia v
Belgica. Inglaterra, idzgase aqui,
permaneceria apartada de esta confia-
gracion, solo. tratando de salvar su inn
perio oriental. La actitud de Italia
es problematica, mientras la de los
americanos Sc concretarian mirar
los toros desdesla barrera- Japon, no
hay duda, esta practicamente partici-
pando en- gran escala en- los asuntos
de Asia oriental y no estara nuy le-
jos el dia en- que constituyan una PEE
ligrosa amenaza para las posesiones
ALI de los Estados Unidos, v no por
mucho tempo.
Miranda el asunto en- su conjunto,
el tenor de que Alemania pueda soli-
viantar la paz del mundo esta conside-
rado como latente en- los circulos po-
liticos de Washington, segun Sc Vie
nen desarrollando los acontecimientos
de aquel pueblo que tiende abrazar
Ia idea bolchevique, desde hace algu-
mas semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Ell Jefe Blanco dice que
la Gloria es de todOs
y ell Inferno tambien.
Agosto 81, 1923.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
1 San Juan, P. R.

Agosto Il, 1928.
ST.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:-
He leido los concentrates relacio-
riados con ell servicio de trafco que
publico su ilustrado periodico en- ell
numero de aver, suscritos por "Repor-
tero", Y deseo aclararle el concepto
de que, el Cuerpog de la Policia Insu-
lar de Ell jefe hasta ell 1ltimo reclu-
ia, estamos anfmados del mejor de-
SEQ de servir al publico protegiendo la
vida Y propiedad.
Las nuevas ordenes la policia pa
ra regular ell trafico en- la ciudad de
San Juan han sido establecidas de
acuerdo con las recomendaciones del
Corcnel George w. Lewis y secunda-
das por esta oicina v fuerza en- gene
raj del distrito, y ST hay GLORIA CO.
rresponde todos.
Con gracias por sus bondades para
con nosotros, soy de I'd,
Muy atentamente,
! F. BlancO,
Jefe Distrito, P. 1.
N. de la R.-Nos place hacer cons
tar que ell suelto a que Sc refiere la
carta anterior fue obra exclusive de
nuestro redactor que Sc irma con ell
scudonimo "Reportero", sin que en- su
cOnfecci6n mediara nj siquiera La mas
mfnima suggestion de ningdn miembro
de la fuerza policiaca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Con una guardia espe-
cial Sc prOtege la vida
del Canciller aleman.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de Ia
UNITED Pressk1-
(vIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)


ATLANTIC CITY, agosto 22.-El
lider de las Uniones mineras John A..
Lewis, ha declarado en- esta ciudad
que el cree que los obreros tendrarl
Iue decidir la decretaci6n del compile
to paro en- los trabajos de las minas
de carbon antracita, a menos que el
gcbierno interceda entire los operado-
res de las mismas, los cuales Sc niegan
a considerar las proposiciones que Sc
les han sometido, para ell aumento de
los salaries de los trabajadores. Ell
Sr. Lewis juzga el rompimiento ine-
vitable.
ATLANTIC CITY, agosto 22.-Los-
operadcres de minas Sc oponen resueI-
tamente admitir los puntos someti-
dos en- sus proposicicnes por los ira
bajadores, 10 cual ha respondido Ell
senor Lewis que la huelga en- proyec-
to estall4ra seguramente ell dia pri-
nero de septiembre. Mr.. Samuel D.
Warriner, chairman del conite de ope-
radores, declara que ellos estan dis
puestos visitar al Presidente Coclid-
ge a dirigirse a la Comisi6n Carbo-
nifera de los, Estados Unidos, para
Que resuelva e asunto su favor, por
Greer que los operadores estan en- los
justo al negarse las pretensiones de.
los mineros. Mr.. Lewis op6nese, por
el contrario, que la question Sc lle-'
We a un arbitraje en- que interwenga
el gobierno, v ese fin dice que inme-
diatamente que los operadores den un
.paso en- este sentido, hara una ilanra-
da general para que el moviniento
estalle
LONDRES, agosto Pun correo
especial trajo anoche la replica de
Francia a la nota britannica. Copia
de la misma ha sido entregada Lord
Baldwin. En- todo el Imperio predo-
nina un hondo pesimismo, pues hay
"a certidumbre de que ell pliego fran
ees no ofrece nj la mas ligera espe-
rama de un arreglo cordial en- las re-
.aciones franco-britanicas, que han lie
gado su punto culminante. Francia
Sc concreta a afrmarse EN- su polftica
seguida hasta aqui en- cuanto al aslln-
20 de las reparaciones y la ocupacioil
del Rhur, sin que en- sus lineas refe-
je la intencion de llegar a una pro-
ouesta constructive v franeamente
liberia a un amigable entendido.
LONDREs, agosto %. I'm commi-
ado de la oficina de la Central News
anviado desde Berlin, dice que Ia po-
licfa descubri6 anoche dos personas
lesconocidas tratando de asaltar la
residential del Canciller Stressmann Y
lue al disponerse a echarle el guante,
imbas Sc dieron la fuga sin que pu-
lieran los agentes encontrar eI mas
nfIimo rastro de su paradero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Manuel Garcia Prize,
REAL DECRETo

De acuerdo con Mi Consejo de Mi
nistros, v a propuesta de su Presi-
.dente,
Vengo en- decretar 10 siguiente:
Articulo 10. Sc declara disuelto el
Comite organizador del Primer Com
greso NacionaI del Comefcio Espaaol
en- UItramar, creado por Real orden
de la Presidencia del Consejo de Mi
Inistros de % de noviembre de 1922,
fquedando altamente satisfecho del ce-
lc. inteligencia con que ha desempe-
nado su cometido.
Art. 20. Sc crea en- la Presidencia
del Consejo de Ministries la Junta Ma
cional del Comefcio EspahOl en- Ultra
mar, para asistir y auxiliar al Co
bierno cuando este 10 estime conve-
niente en- la ejecucion de los acuerdcs
del Primer Congreso Nacional del Co
mercio Nacional del Coinercio Espa-
mol en- Ultramar, estimular las actua-
clones ofciales y privadas necesarias
o eonvenientes para iintensifcar las re-
laciones econ6micas con America y FL
lipinas, recoger las aspiraciones v ne
scesidades de los espanoles ALI esta-
blecidos y preparar las conferencias
70 congresses, que hayan de celebrarse.
Art. 30. Para el desempeiio de sus
fContinda en- Ia 4ta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
WASHINGTON ESTA TEMEROSO DE
QUE Ell BOLCHEVISMO EN- ALENIA-
MA AMENAE La PAZ DEL NUNDO
Dicen sus diplomaticos que el mundo occiden-
tai la ha llevado al borde de la ruina ella
mira hacia oriente en- solicitud
de ayuda

Washington, agosto 22.-(Especial
de la United Press). I'm creciente te-
NOR Sc ha hecho patente en- los cfrcu-
los diplomaticos de esta capital, ante
el peligro de que Alemania pueda con-
yertirse una nacion bolchevique.
La reciente caida del Canciller Gu
no v su Ministerio, era hace tempo
|esperada. De hecho, 10 que causaba
sorpresa era que aquel gobierno Sc
sostuviera por tanto tempo en- ell po-
der.
Pero 10 que es motive de un hondo
desconcierto en- Washington es 10 que
podrfa suceder con la renuncia del Ga
binete Cuno.
Desde ell Tratado de Versailles, Ale
mania ha profesado ell deseo de seguir
una politica de cumplimiento ajustan-
dose a los terminus de paz firmados
por las potencias. No obstante Ell he
.cho circulante en- muchos cfrculos po-
liticos de que Alemania ejercia su
profession" como un nero bluff, la
polftica desarrollada por aquel pals
duran los ultimos cuatro amos ha~sido
de paz y deseosa de dar cumplimiento
al Tratado de Versailles.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Oil the Scalp.

II, when you massage the scalp
vigorously, a small amount of minute
white flakes falls from the hair you
may be sure you have dandruff. The
flakes are often so fine as to be al
most invisible and a good way to tell
is to shake the hair over a piece OF
black paper. which will clearly show
up whatever falls. In the early dand-
ruff stage the hair will be normal
but later it will become too greasy,
ana still later, too dry. Start curing
dandruff before either OF these ca
tastrophes occurs.
You must oil the scalp. 1t Is the
only way I know to rid yourself of
dandruff and to keep it away. Or
course, certain far-gone or stubborn
cases may require special antiseptfc
ointments or strong measures. Some
recommend covering the scalp with
q solution containing iodine. Some
use carbolic. mixed with other things,
but these treatments are only to be
given by experts. Try nothing your
self that you do not understand.
In any case, try orhe-done oil
treatments. II after few months
there is no Improvement, then go to
an expert. But first of all buy some
shop-thick, black, unrefined oil. Heat
1t As hot as your scalp will stand and
faassage a lot Of 1t In thoroughly.
Next day, shampoo with liquid CASTLE
soap and Quantities OF hot water until
the OIL is washed out. Repeat this
pfeSes6 every three weekA
MeAAume, rub q very little olive
Evening star., 1923-06-25
By Lucy Warner Maynard

misses poultry and observes hawk
soaring over his meadows, he at once
concludes that he sees the miscreant
and gets his gun, when the real cul-
prit is probably concealed in the
nearest thicket, digesting his last
meal.
Marsh Hawks Harrier; Circus hud-
sonius.
Length 10 inches
Male. general color ashy-gray:
under parts white, finely marked with
rusty; rump white in both sexes,
shown conspicuously in flight.
Female, general color rusty brown.
July to April. Common.
The marsh hawk will be seen beat
ing low over marshes or meadows in
search of mice and insects. 1t is not
known to breed in this vicinity, but
is 80 common the greater part OF
the year that 1t is thought best to
distinguish 1t as good hawk. Dr.
Fisher writes: Its presence and in
crease should be encouraged in every
way possible, not only by protecting
1t by law, but by disseminating a
knowledge of the benefits it confers.
1t Is probably the most active and
determined foe of meadow mice and
ground squirrels, destroying greater
numbers of these pests than any other
species, and this fact alone should
entitle II to protection, even IL it de-
stroyed no other injuries animals"
The nest is on the ground in
marshes. Eggs, four to six, are dull
white, unmarked.
Copyright L. W. Maynard)
Evening star., 1923-06-25
The Bears Scare Peter Rab.
bit.
Alas. how many make the error
or finding fun in givingk terror!

The three little Bears felt quite
put out over having been SO badly
fooled by Mrs. Grouse. and they
wanted to keep on hunting for the
baby Grouse. 1t wasn't so much that
they wanted to catch those babies
to eat as 1t was that they wanted
to get even with Mrs. Grouse. Mother
Bear had said that 1t would be USE
less to hunt for them, but probably
the three little Bears would have
hunted had not one OF them caught
sight of Peter Rabbit. That put all
thought Of the baby Grouse out of
their heads.
Peter had been sitting all the time
close to a hole under a big old stump,
and had seen the whole performance.
1t had tickled him greatly to see how
cleverly Mrs. Grouse had fooled
those three little Bears. How Peter
smartness! But even more he had
admired her for her bravery. You
know it took real bravery to fiutter
along the ground just barely out of
reach of those eager little Bears.
Peter always had admired Mrs.
Grouse, but never as much as he now
did.
It was Littlest Bear who spied
Peter, and with a squeal she started
for him. OF course, the other two
little Bears were at her heels. The
instant he saw that he was dis
covered. Peter dived down into that
hole. He felt quite safe there. He
knew that that hole was too small
for even Littlest Bear to crawl in
after him. He really wasn't scared
a bit when he dived into that hole.
But in a moment or two he heard
sounds that first made him nervous
and then scared him. Those three
little Bears were starting to dig him
out. Yes, sir; that is just what they
were doing. And they were having
great fun doing it. Had there been
Just one little Bear Peter wouldn't
have been much worried. He knew
Evening star., 1923-06-25
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

clhematlc Sweden, is to appear here
IN one picture. Thus far, ali we know
ABOUT IL is that costa is blonde Of
SURPRISING masculine beauty, under
thirty and great actor.
Also, a Roumanian gentleman In
among us, and he is looking for a
name. In fact. he has everything hut
q name. He is Goldwyns new leading
man, or one of them. In his own
country his name of Georges SaII,ga
means something; it stands for glory
IN the late war, during which hts
inotner died of a broken heart after
the Germans had occupied her home.
ana IT also stands for triumphs in
french and English films. But over
mere the name of Georges CalIfgha
DOESN'T seem to go so we'll, and, there
fore. Mr.. Calligha is eager TO receive
suggestions for a cinematic christen-
ing: Any suggestion in nomenclatnra
Will De gratefully received .
constance Talmadge saws that
pulcy' is one of the hardest roles
she ever played, despite the fact thar
Dulcy' is purported to be a we'll
meaning simpleton, who makes q
mess OF everything by her tactIess
nng meaoling and then saves the day by
oeau-tl-fully!" '1t is far easierS
writes the blithe Connie, "to intar-
pret an Intelligent, sensitive. Keen
woman than to surround yoarseIf
Wltn an aura of commonplace Stunid-
ity and be blandly banal In zeal Iifa
the girls who giggle and garele and
hs, Letter on their toes are greatly liked
but on the screen it isn't1so easV -
sympathetic" iiiahe IL
(All rights reseifedo
Evening star., 1923-06-25

The first thing to learn about these
birds is that there are good hawks
and bad hawks. We have six species
resident in this vicinity. only two of
which are harmful; the others are
among the farmers best friends. The
shooting of a good hawk always re-
suits in a distinct loss to the farmer
OF such products as are destroyed by
field mice, rats and rabbits. In some
agricultural districts, where there
has been ignorant and indiscriminate
shooting of all hawks. there has fire.
quently followed a field-mouse plague,
which has done incalculable damage.
1t is not so difficult as one might
suppose to distinguish between in
furious hawks and those that are
beneficial. The two harmful species,
Cooper's and the Sharp Skinned, have
long tails and slender bodies: while
the good hawks, the red -shouldered
red-tailed, broadwinged and sparrow
hawk-are rather stocky, with short
tails. The different habits of the two
kinds are even more Distinguishing
than. their appearance. The poultry
hawk conceals himself in a clump of
evergreen or dense shrubbery near
farm buildings. from which he darts
out among the poultry. seizes a chick
en- and is OF. perhaps without being
seen or heard.
Chicken hawks seldom soar In the
open as do the mouse hunting hawks.
Useful species often suffer for the sins
OF the chicken thieves, for II a farmer
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Silver, Lace and Fur for Wraps
BY ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

Some one once described the mid
Victorian lady's idea Of outdoors as the
space that had to be passed through
in getting from one place to another.
1t had distinct Disadvantages. In the
winter it roughened ones skin and
made ones nose red and in summer
1t tanned ones skin and made
frecl1les If one were fair.
There were notable exceptions, OF
course, to this attitude; but there were
very few exceptions to the prevailing
idea that a wrap was something to De
worn merely as covering to ones
dress. 1t was judged by the same
standards that apply to slip covers
quite satisfactory if they conform to
the silhouette beneath. For your
amusement glance through fashion
magazines of your grandmothers
day, and note the prevailing severity
of all outdoor wraps.
So far have we departed from that
point of view that for some occasions
women select evening frocks of the
utmost simplicity SO as to reveal
more distinctly the elaboration of the
wrap.
There are fur wraps of ermine or
chinchilla especially for summer, and
one speaks of these with a certain
sort of respect at leaSt-for they are
amazingly expensive. 1nen tHeTe are
the wraps of fabric trimmed with
fur Amber colored velvet bordered
with white fox makes a wrap that
can be worn successfully with many
evening gowns.
An evening wrap of steel-colored
silver tissue lined with brilliant green
was made to wear with a frock of
the same shade of greenland Incl
-dentally has attracted more attention
than the gown over which it is worn.
A cape that might be worn for
afternoon as we'll as evening is of
gravel crepe-the new yellowish gray
-draped from neck to hip length in
black lace. Four loops of very wide
velvet ribbon form a ruff collar at
the back with gold roses where they
are caught at the collar line, and one
streamer of the black velvet ribbon
bearing a gold rose hangs down the
back to the hem line.
Black lace is worn lavishly-and
would have been even If the queen
of England had not recently spon-
sored the use of Nottingham lace for
gowns made to wear at the Ascot
races. Paris designers had looked
with favor on black lace even before
the English queen sought to relieve
the unemployment in Nottingham in
this way
The sketch shows the use of black
lace both on the gown and cape 1t
is over white georgette and bands of
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Nistotp Of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN,
BINNEY
Neutrality-suspicious., Benny, Ben.
xIe.
RACIAL oRIo,N-irish.
SouRcE-A nickname.

xte.
RACIAL oRIolN--irish.
souRcE-A nickname.
This family name. though widely
known through the fame Of q f1lm
actress, is not one commonly met with
In this country, and as there is nothing
about its modernised form to reveal
1t as such it Is not commonly known
that It is Of Irish origin.
1t is. however, but Anglicized
version of the name OF that ancient
Irish clan known as the "Cineal
m'Binnigh." the word "cineal" being
one of the ancient synonyms for the
mac and the 20" in the formation
of clan names.
This clan derives it's origin from
the still more ancient clan Of the
O'Neills, who dominated Ulster and
furnished so many Of the high kings
during the period from about 100
B. c. to the thirteenth century A. D.,
in which Ireiand's kings were united
under the sway of a single high king,
day, an emperor. The social and po-
litical structure Of this ancient Irish
state, however, resembled a republic
more than an empire; a republic with
certain lines Of heredity in rulership,
and with the clan rather than the
individual az the political unit.
''Eachach Binneach," the chieftain
who founded the Clan Binney, was
son of Eoghan O'Nell. the eighty
eighth chieftain Of the latter clan.
The "Bnneach" in his name was a
rather contrary to the rule, it was
from this rather than his given name
that the clan he founded was known.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
l title BenfyS'
Note. Book

Me and Puds Simkins was setting
on Mary Watkinses frunt steps. witch
we often are, and Mary Watkins sed.
o. / must show you boys the painting
painted yestidday, everybody thinks
I'm going to be create painter.
And she ran in the house and
came out agen with a pikture painted
in about 20 diffrent colors, being easy
to see 1t was painting but hard to
see wat 1t was about. and me and
Puds looked at 1t saying. G, that's fine,
that's CRATE, that's all rite.
Wat do you think the title OF 1t is?
Mary Watkins sed.
Being the fearsest question she
could OF asked about 1t, and l sed,
Its a bewty looking pikture ali rite,
and Puds sed, It's certeny a swell
pickture. did it take YOU long?
you to CESS the title. Mary watkins
sed
Me thinking, G, good mite. And I
looked at 1t hard as enything, ony
the harder I looked the more 1t
diden't seem to look like enything
title. let Pud CESS ferst
0 no, you CESS ferst. you jest wunt
me to say the title so you can say
that's wat you thawt. Puds sed. and
Ndhy WdthHiS Scu, les, penny, ioT
goodniss sakes go ahed and CESS.
Wen / tell you wat I thinksthe title
is. sed. I think its called A Race
on the Atlantick Ocean, 1 sed.
Certeny its not, the very ideer, it's
nuthing like that, Mary Watkins sed:
Wat do you think, Puds? she sed, and
Puds sed. Well. l tell you, l think its
called over the Desert at Twilight.
/ think you both are perfeckly ter
rible, its called The Harvest Moon
and I'm going rite in the house, Mary
Watkins sed. Wich she did. taking
The Harvest Moon with her, and me
and Puds went to look for the rest
Of the fellows and got up game Of
cops and robbers
Proving you don't always need gerls
enywayS.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and entirely grease
lcss), is much better than anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this cannot possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. Two or. three
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
ard excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
Evening star., 1923-06-25

happens to an automobile when you
try to shift gears too quickly, espe-
clally when you're trying out new
car There's the clutch under your
foot, the clutch that controls alf that
intricate. powerful machinery which
has required such a vast amount of
man power to create and bring to
perfection. Mighty fond of your
shiny new wagon, aren't you, AS
you grab the lever and press your
foot on the clutch you VOW you'll
drive her as she should be driven and
not wreck her the first time YOU ia Ike
her out as Hutchins did with his car
80 very carefully you put her into
low ana Shlft gears. For the first
rev times all goes well. Then some
day You get impatient. Got to make
that trafn-can't spend a whole hour
waiting for her to pick up--your feet
work like lightning, your hands are
ruthless. The gears grind and crash
but you rush on regardless. And
sooner or later there's a pretty bill
70 pay because you wouldn't use
little sense and give her time to pick
up between low and high.
ana now coming to that. seventeen
year-old boy of yours. Pretty fine
machine himself, when you come to
think of it. 1t has taken good
many generations of master me-
cnanlcs to turn out that particular
sport model. But he's new yet-very
new; And he doesn't pick up"
quickly. Hangs on to his baby WAYS
Slouches around, dreams, goes off on
tangents, dawdles when You need
MIN most. What on earth is the mat
Ter WIN the darned brat, acting like
oawiing calf?. Why can't he snap
out OF 1t and be a man? Down goes
your will, your hands are ruthless
the new human machine rebels and
complains, but on you go regardless,
ana some day there's a pretty bill to
horse sense and give the kid a chance
to shift from low to high.
Think it over, dad.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Successor to Wally Reid?

One of the saddest cries in the
world. sad with grief-gained triumph.
is. ''The king is dead, long live the
king" That is what is being said now
of Alfred Lunt. He has been hailed
as Wally Reid's logical successor. In
Backbone" the Distinctive Pictures
film of Clarence Burlington KelIand's
story, Alfred Ldnt was commended
for his restraint, for his prowess in
the duel and the rough and tumble
fight in the picture, and, also, less
Importantly perhaps, for his pulchri-
tude. Will he take Wally's place,
insofar as the place of any one be-
loved can ever be taken? What think
you all?
1t will be interesting to see Blanche