davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
La SRA. DEL ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

En- el pr6xime vapor que Sc espera
de Estados' JTndos. pasado niaisma,
uegard Puerto Rico. la dlstinguida
'asposa del Attorney General de Puer-
TO Rico Herbert T.. Coates. ei9a
~ Alguilas damas de nuestra sociedad
elegante iran al muelle tributarle
a tan tlistinguida viajera una cordial
'bienveiiida. @e2 f9f 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
Ell sUsQUEHANNA LEGO Ell

El sabado despu6s de mediodfa fon-
de0 en- este puerto procedente de San
Francisco via Canal de Panama, cl
hefmoso buque Susquehanna, de la r.
nea Argentina Brasil, que represen-
tan en- csta ciudad los seiiores Behn
Bros.
FL Susquehanna ha traftlo para este
puerto alrededor de quinientas tone
ladas de carga y nv bpen ndmero de
pasajeros de transito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
MUERTO DE ,UN TRIO

En- 6 de los corrientes, telegrafio el
Jefe del Distrito, de Penuelas, que
en- ell barrio Rucio, Guillermo Bono
mato de un tiro de revolver Vicente
Serrano, hiriendo tambien Blasina
Pacheeo en- la mano izquierda. Ell ma
tador ha sido arrestado y ell arma ocu-
padale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
LA SRA. DE CORDovA DAvILA EN-
BARCO PARA Ell NORTE.

En- el vapor Governor John Lind,
que zarp6 el sabado del puerto de Gua
nica, para Baltimore, EMBARGO la dis
tingtlida dana doiia Patria Martinez.
digna esposa de nuestro estimado ami
90 el Lcdo. Felix C6rdova Davila, Co
misionado residente en- Washington.
Ell IAIPARCIAL desea Il tan dis
tinguida valera una felicisima ira.
vesfa. y pronto regreso por estas pla-
vas donde goza de tan mercedes afec-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
AsEsINO A SU CONCUBINA
I'm ARECIRO

"A las once de la noche del 8 de los
cursantes, Eusebio Martinez, asesin6
a su concubina rancisca Cancel, sIispa-
randole cinco tiros. III matador ha
sido arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
vISITAND0 A HATII.LO.

Ha pasato dos dfas en- Hatillo, Vi
sitando a sus parientes que 4residen en-
aauella 'poblaci6n la fsenorita Bibiana
Morales, que regres0 el sabado sll
residencia en- Santurce, para proseguir
sus trabajos de habii confeccionadora
de equipos para ni1os.
Bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
a MES poR GALLINA.

JacInto Guadalupe, quien Sc hurt0
de Ia residencia De Ii tenora concep-
cion ssrra cuatro salIinas, fue De.
nunciado sentenciado Ell dfa de
mayo tuatro meses dc carcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
Superintendent.

Compare las especiicaciones del au.
tomovil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
.tenemos mayor fuerza. mas seguridad.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
AyISO IA Los MARINOS.

Por la presente Sc ayisa que la bo-
va Llickenbach Shoal +. S. del puer-
to de Yabucoa, Ell la parte Sudeste
de Puerto Rico, ha quedado correcta-
mcnte localizada en- Ia forma siguien-
tie: i Hel
Latitud, $50 8 23' Norte.
Longitud, $50 4s' 27'' Oeste.
Por orden del Comisionado,
FP. Dillon,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
DE LA TRIBUNA DEL PUBLICo
Sc SEPARA DEL PARTIDO
REPUBLICANO.
AIaricao, p. r., mayo 5. 1923
ST. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.


ST. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan. p. r.
Distinguido senor: &
LIE estimar6 haga pdblico en- su i'm
portante peri6dico, para conocimiento
general, 10 siguiente:
Con esta fccha me scparo del par
tido Republican, en- ell que he militia
do siemDre, y al que nunca he sacri-
Sficado, y hago mi adhesion en- las fl
las del Gran Partido Union de Puerto
Rico, por ser este cI UNICO que lie.
ma las aspiraciones futuras y Ell bien-
estar de mi amado pals.
Con gracias anticiLadas, quedo de
usted.
Muy atentamente
Juan b. Castillo.
Testigos; Luis M Crcspo y Modesto
RiUeva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
DANA REsTABLECIDA.

La respectable DANA ,doiia Josefina
b.. Vda. de Lee, que ha cstado enfer-
ma de a1gund gravedad hoy podemos
deeir, que Sc encuentra completeness
te restaBlecida. i9nA 2a" "'h599 @p 1c'
La senora Zee es madfe de nues-
tsos buenos amigos don Alberto, Wal
derinar Y GuiIlefmo, este iiltimo icau
daIado propietario del Brasil, que Sc
iencuentra Ell esfa isla de temp6fada.
a7 Celebrainos sef restablecfmieato de
la distinguida dtfma::sf 21ja7~h ,hIi5i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07

COMO NUEv0: Sc vehds cualquier
autom6vil reparado en- el aller de. An
drtu Aguilar & Co., Inc, Marina, San
juan r. R.--Sub-Asente, Francisco ".
Muhix Poncs.C Quay ma+Niayaguex.
Adyss.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

NEW YORK. February 13-FolIow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1923-02-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

of last week. National Supply of
Delaware came in for a good deal of
attention in the upward movement
and this stock was also at a new high
record.
The Goodyear Tire Company's re-
port for the year 1922 had evidently
been discounted by the sharp advance
of last week in both the common and
preferred. Net sales for the entire
year were placed at $102904.177, as
compared with 394,32S.sOS in the year
1921
Glen Alden Coal was an exception
to the general tendency. and broke
sharply on the announcement that no
action had been taken on the declara
tion of q dividend at the meeting of
directors today. The stock fell over
six points before the decline was
checked
Large blocks of Wilcox Oil and Gas
changed hands at advancing prices
on reports that Carter Oil Company.
a Standard subsidiary, had brought
in we'll flowing 250 barrels. in its
eighty-acre tract, thus proving up
about 900 acres owned by Wilcox
Oil and Gas which surround the Car
ter property. The market had the
idea that this will greatly increase
the value of Wilcox property. Other
oil sctocks continued their upward
movement. Mining stocks were active
at advancing prices.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No. l6.

A gift is not taxable income to the
person receiving it. nor may it be de-
Quoted from gross income by the per-
income tax law a gift may be de-
fined as voluntary transfer Of prop
erty. real or personal, including
money. without a recompense or con-
sideration."
While the value of property receiv-
ed as a sif. Is not taxable; nh,. income me
tax for the year in which received.
For example, person who inherits
piece of property should not include
in his return the value Of such prop
from as income.
If, however. a decedent leaves by
will a legacy to- friend or relative
for services rendered. the bequest is
considered income because there is a
consideration"
Where an executor receives a be-
quest conditioned upon the continu-
ance of his duties as executor, such
for his services and is taxable income
, to the executor.
Pensions paid employees in consid-
Grafton of former services are not
A tip for a personal service is not
a gift and must be reported rs income
Iby the recipient. Walters. perters
and others serving the public are
advised to keep careful account of
such donations.
A fec received by q clergyman for
ofiiciating at a wedding or funeral is
to be returned as income, because it
is compensation for services.
II a debt is forgiven without con-
alteration it cannot be deducted. be-
cause it then becomes a gift. Deduc-.
tions claimed for bad debts on ac-
count of loans to friends and reia-
tives will be carefully scrutinized, for
the reason that in many instances
having had no expectation of repay
ment at the time of making the
Evening star., 1923-02-13
BY WILLIAM F, HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK. February 13.-The up
ward movement on the curb exchange
again predominated in today's trading
with outside participation more pro-
nounced than at any other time. In
dustrlals were most favored. and
many OF these reached new high rec
ords for the year. Profit taking from
time to time brought about recessions
from the highest, but it was evident
throughout the entire session that
those working on the side of higher
prices still held the upper hand.
Gillette Safety Razor made a new
TOP In response to the publication OF
the report for 1922. showing net earn
ings OF $1.60a,93s before taxes Of the
equivalent of S25.07 a share on the
3o3.l70 shares of no par value COM
mon stock. Great Western Sugar new
at ~ was up 8 points to a new top,
renecting further advance in raw
sugar prices. Cuban Dominican
prices. WI
Centrifugal advanced to a new ton.
out realizing sales in the afternoon
were heavy enough to bring about a
reaction to around the closing level
Evening star., 1923-02-13
WOULD BUILD RAIL
LINE AROUND DETROIT
Proposal Presented to I. c. c. as
Most Feasible Plan to Help
Transportation.

A proposal to build a railroad
around the city of Detroit, with the
object of relieving transportation
congestion. was laid before the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
by the Detroit Grand Belt Railroad
Company. which sought authority to
proceed with the construction. The
line would be forty-seven miles long,
and would run from Wyandotte via
Dearborn, Pontiac and Utica to Mount
Clemens.
1t was declared that construction
of such a railroad to intesect lines
running into Detroit was the only
feasible method OF giving Detroit ef-
ficient transportation service.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
DRY GOOD TRADE LIVELY.

NEW YORK. February l. Especially
An excellent volume of trading was
in evidence today in the market for
cotton cloths. with standard print
cloth constructions attracting good
part Of the attention. Prices were
firm. with mills not pressing sales.
and apparently anxious to take much
forward business. The Yokohama raw
silk market was f1rmer and the local
trading reflected the strength in the
orient The market was very strong
here and advanced about cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
WOULD BUILD TWO RAIL
LINES IN VIRGINIA
Company Asks Approval of I. c. C..
to Connect New Road With
Louisville and Nashville.

The Southeastern Railway Compa-
ny. new corporation, asked the In
for permission to proceed with the
construction of a new line of railroad
from Dellvale, Va, to a connection
with the Louisville and Nashville
railroad in Kentucky. g. distance Of
asked authority to build an eight
mile branch line from it's main route
to serve coal producing areas along
it's projected route. No estimate OF
the amount of money necessary for
the work was given.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Offer s.O,ooO,0oO In Not...
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-10 at 80 10
At 7s1s. 10 at 16, at 20, 10 at 7s. 10 at 7s,
10 at as. 10 at 16 10 at 76, 10 at 7S, 5 at IS
10 At 10. 10 at IS. 10 at 78, 10 at 20, 10 at rs,
10 At as. 10 at 76.
Washington Gas Light at %, 3 at 90.
American Security and Trust Col at 800
] at 800. > at 300. = at 800 al 800, 5 at
800. 3 al 400. at 300, 10 at 299I.
Lanston MonOtype-10 at 1924
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at $751;,
Capital Traction Cot at 1Ol1, s al loII.
3 at 1nli =, at l0112. at 1917, 5 at 101 IL
at 1h1ia. mt 10112.
Washington Gas 7l2s-s500 at 103Ia
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-io at g.
at 6S
Money-Cal loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1923-02-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Rr the Associated Pess.
February 13. 1928.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-For-
eign exchanges Irregular. Great
Britain = Demand. 4.6Sh; cables.
4.6Sh; sixty-day bills on banks.
465A France-Demand. .0611; ca
bles, 0612. Italy-Demand. .o4so1z
cables 04Sl Belgium - Demand.
053S: cables. .053S12. Germany-De-
mand. .0O003SL: cables. .o0o038s4
Holland-Demand. .3s54; cables, 1857.
Norway-Demand. 1864 Sweden
Demand. .26o3. Denmark-Demand,
1855. tzerland-Demand. 1875.
Spain-Demand, 1857. Greece-De-
mand. .0122. Poland Demand.
Ooo02S Czechoslovakia - Demand,
0291 Argentina = Demand 3712
BraZil-Demand 1852. Montreal,
9S 15-l6
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Income Tax Forms.
RIGGS Bank Vault.

Despite the downpour of rain
large crowd gathered in front of the
Riggs National Bank last night to
watch workmen haul in the banks
new vault. a huge recepticle with a
capacity of 5000 safe deposit boxes.
The vault will be the largest in the
city, and will have a 16-inch door
weighing thirty-fve tons. Booths.
modernly equipped. will be installed
for safe deposit customers. The vault
will have a main entrance and an
emergency entrance.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

BROCKTON, Mass. February 13.-
Local shoe manufacturers reported
today that they were well booked
ahead and that practically every fac
tory was operating at capacity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
On Trip To CI'incoteague;
Visit F. N. Wilson Here

Thomas Hildt president Of the
Merchants National Bank, of Balti-
more, Nd, Morton M. Prentis, vice.
president and Thomas Hildt, Jr.,
were guests of Francis M. Wilson,
Focomoke City, president of the POGO
moke City National Bank, last week.
The Baltimore gentlemen reside in
Green Spring Valley, and made the
trip here on their way to Chinco-
league Island to buy some of the
world famed ponies reared there.
Piloted by Ned Wilson they visited
the noted Virginia section and pur-
chased four ponies, one being brok-
en- black, said to be the handsomest
and fieetest pony on the Island; the
other three being unbroken.
When the city people come to reduce
these wild things to saddle and har-
ness, they no doubt, will have taste
Of wild western life..
The visitors were much interested
in the animals, and specially delight
ed with the roundup. Young Hildt
who, though only ten years of age is
an expert rider, was carried away
with what he saw and no doubt will
look back to it ais an important epi.
sode in his life. v
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Accon,ac Boy Dro.Dned
Sunday While Bathing

Carlton Chesser, Of Assawoman,
Va, was drowned last Sunday after
noon near his home while in bathing
with crowd Of boys.
Delbert Holland, a larger boy, was
teaching him to swim and crossed the
channel. When returning, it was
thought, they were, so near exhausted
they became separated. Carlton yell
ed for help and when aid came the
drowning boy grasped his rescuer a.
round the neck till he became uncon-
scious. By the aid of colored man
Delbert was taken to the shore and
when the colored man returned to the
channel Carlton had disappeared, and
was not found till three hours later
partly buried in the sand.
| He was 15 years old apd the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chesser.
He was a nephew of Samuel Mat.
thews, near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Wool Gro.Ders VIII
Again Pool Yields

At the request of the majority Of
the wool growers of Worcester coun'
ty the wool-to-blanket campaign con.
Quoted during the last three years
whereby over seventeen hundred pairs
Of blankets and nearly seven hundred
automobile robes were made, will be
continued again this year.
The campaign will be conducted a.
long the same lines as in previous
years. The wool will be pooled al
Snow Hill and sent in large quaint.
ties to the factory for manufacture.
All those interested in this cam.
paign and wishing to send wool will
pool their wool at Snow Hill on Fri
day, July 6. The wool will be as.
sembled at the freight station in tho
morning from o'clock to IL.
Growers are requested to pack
their wool tightly in large sacks, sc
as to AVOID any unnecessary handling
at the station.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
RUNS FROM SIDEWALK;
COLLIDES WITH AUTO
Little Adolph Beye Has Leg Broken
When He Darts In Front OF
Car On Front St.

Little Adolph Beye, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Adolph Beye Of this city, es
capped, very narrowly, fatal injuries
when he ran from the sidewalk OF
Fourth street, and collided with ar
automobile driven by Francis M. Viii
son, president of the Pocomoke City
National Bank.
Owing to the temporary closing Of
Market street because of the removal
of the shack occupied by the Hargis
Department store after the fire, the
traffic was diverted. to Front street
This thoroughfare was very much
congested, cars being parked on both
sides.
Mr.. Wilson necessarily was driving
very slowly, when the little chap sud-
denly ran out Of the alley between
two buildings on Front street, and at
tempted to cross.
He ran into Mr.. Wilson's car and
was knocked down, his left leg being
broken, in rather an unaccountable
way. It is pretty well determined
that the car did not run over the boy
or the leg would have been crushed.
AS it is the injury is comparatively
a slight one, and the boy will soon
be sound as ever.
Medical aid was summoned but it
was thought best, under all the cir
cumstances to carry the little fellow
to Salisbury and this was done. At
this writing he is reported to be get
ting along finely.
This occurrence should be warn
irg, not only to parents to look out
fer their children, but also to autoists
to be specially careful in driving thru
the town. It is not possible always
for parents to have such oversight of
their little ones as to insure absolute
safety; so it is well for drivers to
supplement the lookout of mothers
and fathers by careful manipulations
of their machine.
This is said here only as a precau-
ton. The facts in the case here un-
der consideration do not show any
carelessness; indeed it was due only
to the slow progress Of the car that
more serious injury did not result.
Be on the lookout, drivers, for the
little irresponsible, child.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Educational Exhibit Of
Silk Worms AT GodlUin,s

Our enterprising merchant, Goodwin
has had a most interesting and in.
structive exhibit in his window this
week, consisting. of real live silk
worms, in the process of manufactur.
ing their costly wares.
These little animals are shown in
their different stages Of development
and it is wonderful to observe theil
skill in spinning out the article which
finally shows itself on the form p1
my lady's costume.
Mr.. Goodwin is certainly to be com.
mended in bringing this unusual ex
hibit to our doors, and this is only
one more evidence of his thorough
business like methods, as well as in
telligent comprehension of the need.
Of the people.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
VIII Take Vacation
Period During Summer

The members of the Eastern Star
of this city held their closing meeting
Monday night of this week. On ac-
count of the extreme warm weather
the attendance was not as large as
usual but after vacation period of
two months the Chapter expects to
open with increased enthusiasm.
There are now approximately one
hundred members of the local chap
ter and much intrest is being shown
in the work of the order. The next
meeting will be held Monday, Sep
tember 7th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
P0COMOKE- STOCKTON
ROAD NOW COMPLETED
Brings Worcester Town Closer To
County's Metropolis. VIII Be
Opened In A Few Days

| It should be matter Of much sat.
isfaction to the people Of both towns
that the stone road between POGO.
moke City and Stockton is, at last
completed.
It will have to undergo hardening
process for a few days before it is
thrown open, but the highway will
soon be at the service of the travel
ling public.
The two Worcester localities are
now in close touch with one another
and, from all standpoints, should get
better acquainted. Pocomoke has
much to offer Stockton in the way Of
trade facilities. Nowhere are there
better shopping opportunities. The
stores here are second to none on the
peninsula, and almost every want can
be supplied as reasonably as else
where.
Stockton can reciprocate with the
excellency Of her sea food. No where
in the world are there better products
Of the water than are brought from
Stockton's vicinity.
Material advantage should be the
end sought. These artificial roads
make one big community Of people
who before the constructions of con-
crete, were wide apart in all the
interests Of life. Theysa are now one
family and should live together in
peace and harmony.
Pocomoke welcomes her neighbors,
and hopes the stone road will hear the
rumble of many vehicle, as it wends
its Way to our borders.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
FARMERS Will WITNESS
DOUBLE DEMONSTRATION
Field Meeting To Be Held On Farm
OF William Holloway Next
Tuesday Morning {

Plans have been made by the mem
bers of the Newark Farm Bureau Lo-
cal to hold a field melting on the farm
Of William Holloway in Queponco
neighborhood on Tuesday morning,
July 3, at 10 o'clock. This meeting
will be in the nature of a double
demonstration.
DR.. E.. y. Mclaughlin from the
Animal Industry department will con-
duct demonstration in the use of
hog cholera serum and will show the
farmers of that vicinity how this Sc
rum can be administered. The Local
is making a special effort to control
this disease in their vicinity this sea-
son. They have appointed a commit
tee, who will assist in the inoculation
work and keep a vigilance over the
community. Instructions will be Civ
en- to the committee at this time. Hog
cholera serum will also be kept on
hand by the officers of the local.
While men are being taught to vac
cinate hogs, their wives will be given
an opportunity to witness poultry
culling demonstration by w. H. Rice
of the Extension Service. The women
folk Of the Local feel that the flocks
can be much improved and are taking
this means of receiving assistance
Mr.. Rice will point out by actual il
lustration the good points to be OBJ
served in selecting the individual, as
well as in culling out the drones from
the farm flock.
Members of the Farm Bureau, their
wives and their friends and neighbors
are all invited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
TO START WORK ON
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
Operations Expected To Begin Al
nce.-Shucture To Cost
Near $4,000

p
The temporary structure occupied
by the Hargis Department store just
after the fire, has been removed from
the lot on Market street to location
on the water front. The building was
purchased by J. Milton Clogg, and the
removal was successfully done by
Groton the house mover.
AS stated in our issue of last week
everything is in readiness for the
erection Of the Woolworth building,
and operations will begin at once.
TLis building will, in a measure, be
a community project, and the people
may be called upon to identify them
selves with its constructor.
The cost of the Woolworth home
will be be between $4,000 and $40,-
coo; this amount to be raised by a
bond issue, the bonds to be taken by
popular subscription.
Those back Of this proposition con-
slider the investment gilt-edged, and
will be the very first subscribers, and
will not hesitate to invest any hold
ings they may have.
From commercial standpoint, the
town, in the opinion of the best bust
ness men will be wonderfully benefit
ted by such an establishment as the
and this branch of that
chain of stores can not fail to draw
trade to our city.