davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
(Para Ell IMPARCIAIa).


Ae 0eiaad es sienspfe atea''gd;
ii gopierno americana ha reeipido
Feeientenente dos seyeras acusaciones
que per 10 doiorosas Terdaderas nan
pasaao SIN que hadie las comentase.
La prlmera mas mportahte ylene
de frahcia, al retirars los Estades Unl-
dos sus tropas de ocupaclon que aun
lenia en- Alemanla, como protesta
"a ocupacion de Ia region del Khur
pof las tropas franeesas.
Andre Fardieu, el emmente publi=
clsta polltlco frances, en- un y1olen-
70 artlculo crlacahdo sel proceder de
lnglaterra Estados Sunidos, dlce en-
ire otras cosass Los americanos y los
lhgleses sl' nos acuss'n de consldefar So
lamehte ia poiitlca apahdonar los
asuntos ecohsiaicos,, mlentras elios
l'fedlcan IA solloar1aad. zero cuando
sus .'os s'iiess l9lsss iiliie''i'''.ai.s.
- .ueep'tes .e. - ll's'''o g a. = M 'ieio
~. - - = - 80 % -
80 ,s,'-ss 2 10. = as'9 eVi-'i va oan 9
= ','S -
y 'i'.N.4' ~
sA.o9 pe-t'7''o''A-
'o-''A-'S 80 - el''''' A-A'e S.7eS7'
ouando uno eNplota una NINA Sc
eilcueiltra que no nay mas carbon en-
etla' no 'eohtihua esearvando. ian los
= --,N'- "
80 ~ :" 0s." 'lt' S'e
.14s',es -+'No,. 1Ass'.l''sN' = p' ~ 20
'"''sS' A'' '"n : 'S.e = = az = sus'ii q
Rofj 10 tanto. inosotros Eamos a tra-
Ear de poner orden en- el sleJo Cont
nenee. Nosotfos zaegafelnes de moles-
.aAiVs p.u1enAoies p parser aVi'a
ue eue"'ioileS que d e1ios ~ les ~
'ei ssall' ue "a niisni'' lA''liAa aoe suo
''sunsos oo1nes'leos No nus in'eiesan
/" no'7Y'Ao
"Nosotros estamos haclendo 10 que
ustedes hleleron en- otras oeaslones.
Lo que hlcleron ustedes entonces estu-
vo bien hecho iPor que raz3n, ha de
estar mai y ha Gle ser lnJusto cuando
nos toea nosotros! Ustedes nos Vi
gllaran ahora 10 mlsmo que nosotros
10 nielipos cuanuo ouOa lllp,nas'
ue "a nl''i'' niaslf qu7l us'.sqsa . Il
soS-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
EN- CARNAyAL EN- Ell CENTRIC
EsPANOL DE .CAGUAS

Nuestro amigol ell seflor D. jose Yer
cher, presidente de la Colonia Espa-
lola de CGg1las, hia teni4o la amabi-
lidad de invitalnos para elltradicional
baile de mdscaras que Ina de eelebrar-
Sc en- sus sslones el martes dfa trece
del. actual, las nueve de la noche.
FL DIPARCIAL agradece la cort6s
invitaci6n que Sc le relnite, y envfa
las graci&s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
EN- ESTE MES CONIENZARA Ell
TRASLADO


A mediados del mes en- curse. CO.
menzara trasladarse a su nuevo y
hcmoso local de la calle de San JUS
to, el almacn de ferreterfa V guinea
liza al por mayor detalle, de los Sc
hores Speesores de T. ortega y c.,
de est& plaza 49,.
Los senores iSucesores de +. 0rte-
ga Co. quienes no han, escatimalo
gasto alnlno. en-. Ia reconstruction or
nanento de su nueyd local, Sc ycpo-
men instalarle CON todosi LIS adelSntos
modefnos, Y pGniendose a la altura
de cualquier ferreterfa europea.l
oitorfunamcnte Sc ayis&ra por me-
,tlio de Ia prensa, la inaugnraci6n del
etlificio. q 'E'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
CANDIDATE DEscARTADo.

Sc eonsidera descartada "a candida
tura del senador Proindexters para
gobernador de Puerto Rico, pues Sc
lie indica para un cargo diplomatieo
para uno de los pafsesy de Centre o
Sud-America.
Ell ezpresado senador ha sjao con
sultado 81 aceptarfa la indicada desig-
nacion.E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
10 QUE A I'D. INTERESA

AL aceptar usted. nuestro, earro
Dodge Brothers. .conpra la nejor cali
dad al mas 5ajo precio, dado 10 redu-
cido de nuestros gastos generates,
andreu, Aguilar y Co. San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
EDICTO
EN- La CoRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITo Judicial MUNICIPAL
.ii DE SAN JUAN.
Secci6n Primera.

Serafin Flores, Demandante VS.. Car
los Escobar, ct al pemandado. Civil
No g7l4. *eobrOsssde pagare. Estados.
Unidos de America; 81 Presidente de
los Estados Unidos. s.. IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Ell AVOCADO HARrzE1L ! sU
HIJO

En- Ell yapor Pence, Ian regresado
aver de Estados UniSlos, nuestros ami
gos el notable abeg&do Mr. Charles
!iartzell e hijo, acompanados ambos
de slts respectivas esposas.
RecibaR nuestro saludo de bienye-
nfda.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

superior are economically advanta-
geous; those compelled by shortages
and high prices are an economic hard
ship. 1t is also true that in the very
process Of displacing wood from it's for
mer use for construction purposes the
substitutes have involved new or en-
larged uses of wood incidental to their
employment.
Furthermore, as wood is being re-
placed by other materials in one field,
new uses of wood constantly arise in
other fields. The extensive use of pulp
wood not only for paper products Of
various kinds, but also for fiber con-
tainers, wallboard and similar forms
Of material, and recently even for max
ing artificial boards, is one example
The chemical utilization of wood for
the production of various by-products
is still in it's infancy; the next few
years may see the use of wood for the
production of alcohol on a large scale
to take the place of gasoline Wood
is already used for the manufacture Of
artificial silk, rope and of carpets and
other fabrics. Chemical research is
revealing new uses for wood that were
not dreamed Of few years ago. The
age of wood has not been left behind
us-it may we'll lie ahead Of us.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL
E{5H EljiI5H AFFAIRS FfI{B HiiIBI|
"Clean Up as You Go"-Motor Gypsying

The National Motorists association
of Washington, one of the Organiza-
tions behind this movement, is urging
its members to pledge their support.
No initiation proceedings other than
the will to preserve the countryside
are necessary.
Il will make every effort to leave
the roadside in such condition that the
pleasure to be derived from it by
others is not lesSened through any
careless act of mine," pledges the mo
tOrist.
1t is believed that by putting the
matter up to the motorist squarely
more can be accomplished than by
legislation against the habit of not leav-
ing picnic and camp sites clean and
free from papers or litter of any sort.
President Harding was among the
first to accept service on a committee
in charge of the leagues program,
while the naturalist, Luther Burbank,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace and
many mayors and governors have
earnestly indorsed the movement.
Since membership entails the pledge
to be careful of trees and shrubbery,
and in the making of campires, much
that Is of very practical value in the
conservation Of natural scenery and
property should be accomplished.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
why TAKE
LAXATIvES7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method-lubrication.
AS Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, 1t cannot gripe and, like pure
water, it is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Advice for C. O. P. National Committee

the members Of the Republican nation
al committee"
The question of giving women more
recognition in the party councils has
been under consideration for some
time. The matter was discussed some
time ago at a White House confer
ence between President Harding and
Mr.. Adams, after which the latter an
nounced it had been determined to
give women representation either in
an associate or advisory capacity, on
the national committee. Such partici-
patton, Mr. Adams explained, would
be an initial step, to be supplemented,
probably, by the granting of greater
authority to women by the committee
when it meets next year coincident
with the national convention.
At the recent G. O. P. conference in
Chicago Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs.
L. O. Hooker of st. Louis, Mrs. J. G.
Pearson of Marshall, Okla, and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio were
among those to pledge unlimited CO.
operation of their sex, providing male
politicians awaken and come to
realize that women must be taken into
party councils, must be made conf
danteS."
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Larger Use of Substitute for Wood

~ INSTITUTES for wooG, accord
> ing to the United States forest
L service, are gaining ground, the
rate at which their use is in
creasing being conservatively placed
at 500,0OO,000 cubic feet a year. One
half of this is in the form of firewoOd.
Wood substitutes, says the forest serv-
Ice in a review Of this aspect of the
timber question, have tended more to
take up the normal expansion in de-
mand for timber due to growth in pop
ulation and industrial progress than
to lessen the actual volume of wood
consumption. Had there not been
other materials to take the place of
wood, 1t Is stated, it's consumption
would have increased at a much more
rapid pace.
"The introduction Of substitutes"
declares the review, 'has often been
directly due to the growing scarcity of
the kinds Of wood needed for particu-
lar purposes or to the rising cost of
lumber. In other cases it has been
due to the inherent superiority of the
substitute for specific service, or to
a cheapened cost of production which
enables it to supplant wood.
"Obviously, substitutes that replace
one material with another inherently
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Odd Deep-sea Creature.

"Old Man of the Sea- long famed,
or something extremely like him, has
been discovered. A hileOus marine
monster fish, but with almost a human
head, has been captured by the crew
of the barque Duque d'AOsta off the
Brazilian coast. The creatures head
has a well-def1ned nose, ears and gap
ing mouth, it's general appearance be-
ing that Of an old man. One spike
projects from the monsters forehead.
1t is probable that early mariners, who
told wild tales of having seen mer-
maids, mermen and demons when in
tropic seas. had in reality seen some
such rare creature Of the ocean depths.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

~ ONE Of these days-and appar-
- emily it will not be long-the
4 Republican national committee
is going to sit up and take no
tfce of what the women say. Anyway,
each member Of the committee has
been requested by Chairman Adams to
appoint a woman in his state to serve
as an associate member Of the commit
tee.
Announcement of this action was
made in a statement issued from head
quarters of the committee, which was
as follows:
John T. Adams, chairman of the
national committee, requested each
member of the national committee to
appoint, as early as possible, a woman
In his respective state, who will serve
as an associate member Of the Repub-
lican national committee This action
Is in accordance with a plan agreed
upon by President Harding, Chairman
Adams, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice chairman of the Republican ma
tional executive committee and Ham
ilton Kean of New Jersey, chairman of
the subcommittee appointed by the ma
ional committee to canvass the situa-
ton. The plan as agreed upon has
been approved almost unanimously by
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Forests Keep the Wheels Going Round

ters. Forest products are the corner
stone of all industry. They enter into
and influence every phase Of our com
mercial life.
"In the report of the British COM
mission there Is warning for the
United States, where we have 81,OOO,-
600 acres of idle land fit for little else
than growing trees.
"In your comprehensive article in
Our World on American Individual
ism and European Recovery you state
that between 1913 and 1922 our pOpu-
lation increased 14,O00,000 with the
enlarged production which that as
sured.' You also state that in the same
period the ton miles of service In the
transportation industry increased from
10000 per worker to 243,0OO per
worker To help keep this industry
going 100000 trees are cut down
every year just to provide poles to
carry the wires over which hum the
messages Of industry, and 2OO,OOO,00O
cubic feet of wood are consumed every
year in tunnel industries such as
mining and quarryfng. The great enc
my of forest resOurces-tire-wa re-
sponsibIe for the loss of a 56000,000-
acre area during d recent fve-year
period The center Of the lumber in
dustry is fast approaching the Pacific
coast and soon you business men will
be turning to Alaska. That means
higher freight rates and long hauls."
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Has 16.aza Aids to Navination.

The United States lighthouse serv-
ice has distributed for the benefit OF
lighthouse keepers and others interest
ed in its work an official handbook of
information, which was compiled by
John S. Conway, deputy commissioner.
The publication sets forth that the
government now maintains 16,373 aids
to navigation, including 1923 lighted
fixed aids, 3,001 unlighted fixed aids,
865 lighted floating aids and 1873 un-
lighted floating aids. These aids en-
brace lighthouses, lightships, buOys,
fog and submarine signals and vari-
Gus other devices.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
WASHINGTON

Manuel Herrick, former representa-
tive in Congress from Oklahoma, re-
newed his request in court for $4,000
damages from Miss Ethlyn Chrane, his
former stenographer, for breach of
promise to marry him.
The treasury received $10,000,O0O
from France as interest in the debt
contracted for war supplies purchased
from this government in 1919.
Congress will be asked in the navy
appropriation bill for funds to con-
struct three mine laying submarines,
which were used so effectively by Ger
many during the war, the navy de-
partment has announced. There are
no vessels of this type in the navy at
present.
Wort of the death of President
Harding was withheld from former
President Wilson who had retired be-
fore the news reached Washington.
Mrs. Wilson expressed profound regret
when told Of the event, but said that
because of the state of Mr.. Wilson's
health she would not awaken him.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission recently for
authority to acquire trackage of the
Galveston & Western Railroad, located
in Galveston, Texas. The tracks have
been operated by the Gulf company
since 1909 and it proposes to acquire
ownership of them.
American silver producers have been
paid $62,000,000 in excess of market
prices for bullion as a result of the
operation of the Pittman act, Acting
Secretary Gilbert Saturday informed
Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho,
in reply to a letter of inquiry.
A gross profit of $4,000 was real
lied from the maiden voyage of the
Leyiathan, it was announced at the of
flee of the shipping board. Receipts
on the outward voyage from New
York to Europe were $411,OO0 and
those on the return trip were $685.
600, q total OF $4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

adopt new slogan and live
up to it-"Clean up as you go" Other
wise the mo Trespass" signs that are
already too many will increase to such
an extent that he'll have few places
to go. In short, with Americas natural
scenery just coming to be recognized
as IN important basic source of
wealth, the motor tourist is being re-
minded that he is not doing his share
toward conserving 1t.
Motor camping and picnicking can
be enjoyed without defacing the seen
cry for the next fellow who comes
along, If everyone would refrain from
littering up the ground with picnic
rubbish, tin cans and papers.
To help the motorist see that he's to
blame for this nuisance, which affects
him more than anyone else, and pre-
serve the natural beauties of the
country as seen from an automobile,
movement has been started under the
name Of the Motorists League for
Countrywide Preservation. Its aim is
to give the motoring public Of the
United States new sense Of respon-
sibllity, best defined by the leagues
slogan, Clean up as you CO."
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy in.-Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS H
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
]: EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOlNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

After living for ten days with a
broken neck, John Swanson, 80, died
at Missoula, Mont. He was injured
in an automobile accident
There will be big meeting of the
silver producers of the United States,
Canada, Central and South America
and Mexico, at Reno, New, Sept. f.
One man was killed and fifteen per-
sons injured in fire which started in
the Philson hotel at Stockton, Calf.
The fire was one of the most spectac
ular and disastrous in the city's his
tory and did property damage esti-
mated at $750,000. The injured include
seven firemen.
President Harding, in an address
made during his visit in Vancouver
the first visit ever made by an Ameri-
can President to Canada-pOinted to
the century old friendship between the
people of Canada and the people OF
the United States as proof to the ma
tions of Europe that public will, ra-
ther than public force, is the key to
international peace.
Nearly thirty individuals, including
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who once pro-
claimed himself the discOverer of the
North Pole, and two corporations,
were indicted by the federal grand
jury in Los Angeles on charges of mis-
use of the mails in connection with al
legged oil Swindles in Texas, chiefly at
Fort Worth and vicinity.
A total of 500 permits for the sale
of cigarettes were taken out during
the first two months of Utah's new
dgaret law, according to figures made
public in Salt Lake City. The rev.
enue received for the sale of stamps
for cigarets aggregated $4,000. The
report was for the entire state. The
new cigaret law went into effect
May S.
Believed to have become temporarily
deranged, Mrs. julius Lindenstruth,
wife of Major Lindenstruth, U. S. A,
retired, of San Jose, Calf, shot and
killed her 3-year-old son, Arthur, and
then committed suicide herself by
shooting The shots did not awaken
Major Lindenstruth and the tragedy
was not discovered until he awakened.
A farewell note was found.
The Brotherhood Cooperative
National Bank of Spokane opened
Aug. l, according to President George
o. Barnhart. The bank has been in
readiness for opening for some time,
awaiting OnlV word from Henry NJ
Dawes, United States comptroller of
the currency. President Barnhart said
a telegram received from Comptroller
Dawes authorized the opening on
Aug. 1 and stated that the banks
charter had been mailed The bank is
to open with capital of 100000 and a
paid-up surplus of $4,000. This is
the first cooperative labor bank west
of Minneapolis, patterned after the
original Brotherhood bank at Cleve
land.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

TT EEPING forest products flow
"a ing steadily to the great
HA manufacturing centers must
be the corner stone of any in
dustrial plan for the future, says
Charles LathrOp Pack, president of the
American Tree association, in letter
to Julius H. Barnes, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, who has returned from the
Rome Congress of the International
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Pack points to the warning of
a world timber famine in the annual
report Of the British forestry commits
sion just issued. Gen. Lord LOvat, the
chairman of this commission, has
cabled Mr.. Fack he is coming to the
United States and Canada. His OBJ
ject is to ascertain what future timber
supplies Great Britain may expect
from North America. Mr.. Pack has
sent millions Of American tree seeds
to the commission and to France to
help reforest areas cut down for war
use and areas devastated by war. The
letter to Mr.. Barnes includes the fol-
lowing:
MY dear Mr. Barnes: In the report
Of the British forestry commission
there Is warning of a timber famine
not alone in the British isles hut
throughout the world. ANY plans for
the future of industry must take into
account 81 SSpadv flow Of forest DrOd-
1cts to the great manufa curing CEN
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
His Way.

"I use long words as seldom as pos
sible in my poetry" stated Tennyson
]. Daft, the versatile versificationist.
GAS a rule they do not rhyme as read
lily as the shorter ones, and then
it takes too much time to look up their
spelling in the dictionary. kansas
City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
GENERAL

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, through it's holding company,
the Brotherhood Investment Company,
will engage in the banking business in
Baltimore, the Baltimore News says.
Lieut. Rutledge Irvine, flying the
navy Curtiss seaplane which will be
entered by the United States navy in
the international races for the Schnei-
der trophy, off the Isle of Wight, Sept.
%, recently established new speed
record for seaplanes of 1853 miles an
hour.
While his passengers peacefully
slept, Eddie StinsOn, Dayton, Ohio, air.
man, completed the first nonstop night
flight between Chicago and New York,
alighting at Curtiss field, New York
City, at 80 a. m., eastern daylight
time, having left Chicago at II p. H.,
Chicago daylight time. Charles Dick
inson, president of the Aero Club of
Illinois, and Art Gray, mechanic, ac-
companied Stinson on the flight.
Chick Evans won the western anna
teur championship for the eighth time
by defeating Hamilton Gardner of Buff
falo six up and four to play at the
Mayfield Country Club at Cleveland,
O. To make his eighth victory, the
greatest number in any golf classic
ever won by anyone, he waded through
a fine field, including the national
champion, Jess SWeetzer, who pushed
Evans to better than par golf, as did
Gardner most of the day.
The Farmers Savings bank at Dol
liver, Iowa, and the Superior Savings
bank at Superior, Iowa, will reopen
for business without loss to depositors,
Robert L. Leach, superintendent of
banking snnounced.
American school teachers are going
to Mexico to work. Within the last
few days nearly 100 young American
women have passed through Laredo,
Texas, on their way to Mexico City
to attend the summer session of the
University of Mexico. The majority
of them are teachers of Spanish or
those deSirous of learning that
language. Many of them stated they
expect to remain in Mexico as school
teachers.
The first case to test the legality of
Michigan's obsolete Sunday blue laws,
invoked locally by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Virgil D. Fitch, was instituted
when Mayor Fl. M. Hallett of Luding-
ton entered a formal complaint against
Roscoe Conkling Fitch, son of the pro-
secutor, charging the young man with
attending a dance. Prosecutor Fitch
announced he would prosecute his son
on the charge. The maximum penal
ty for violation of the statute is a fine
of $40.
The next heavyweight boxing bout
is on the calendar. Champion Jack
Dempsey will meet Luis Angel Firpo
of the Argentine at the Polo Grounds
in New York City on Friday, Sept. IA.
Promoter Tex Rickard announced the
place and date. Under the laws of
New York state the match will be a
fifteen-round decision fight.
An unidentified man dropped dead
of heart failure in the Times Square
subway station, New York, as he
glanced at the front page of a news
paper extra announcing President
Harding's death.