davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
A MENUDO Sc DESTRUYE LA
CABELLERA LAVAND0LA
CON JAB0N.

ST quiere usted conservar su cabelle-
,ra, tenga cuidado con el uso de los ja-
bones. La mayoria de los jabones y
shampus preparados contienen dema-
siado alcali Este deseca el cuero ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Tn los anales de la gran cindad nc Sc
Ia registrado nunca una crisis semejan-
ts, debida exclusivamente a los rigores

Il ffg = Z Z. Z.
Las autoridades<de Ia ciudad de New
York, aprovechando la tregua que 10.
1sores del invierno les ,concede, trata:l
por todos los medios de activar el ,tra-
eco en- ell Hudson, logrando provee;Tse
auevamente del combustible necessario,
en- caso de un postrero ataque de. la
cstacion.
FL ntimero de pacientes atsudidos
actualmente en- los hispitalas de la ciu-
slad supera en- mucho al cue reeibio
asistencia medica frnlnicipal en- otf2s
Seriodos de epidemic. Lsc medicos
ntribuyen este fenomeno & excessive
Trio padecido en- este invierno, agrava-
do por la falta de carbon y por el esta'
DO lamentable de las GALES, en- las ole.
II diario Sc registrar caidas, que origf-
nan crecido ntiInero de accideptec.
En- ell Bellevue Hospital Sc han dec.
Aedo dos salass especiales para atemC 4
todos los casos de gripe eiiinaueng2@
construyendose itambien eompartiInenr
tos provisionales e1i pasillos " galeHias55 Z
El Hospital de New York esta rlatesl
,ialnente atestado;' y lbs ehferanOs ,itrasl
tados por los medicos de La: afnb,alan'
I cia tienen que ser transportados al
Bellevue Hospital.
Ell trafico del carbon en- Ell rio sera
-s.sxaa - -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

belludo, hacienda
Ell cabello fragil Y
quebradizo.
Lo mas prudente
es adoptar como
medic de limpieza
Ell aceite de>coco
Mulsifed, que es
puro y absoluta-
mente inofensivo,
y que supera en-
e6cacia a los jabo.
mes mas costosos o
cualquier otra cosa
que I'd. pueda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
G0Tt6 de tito d
Mayaguez, P. R.
cALENDART0 DE Los ksuNTos
CIvILES sENALADos, PARA Ell
MES DE MARIO DE 1923.


MES DE MARIO DE 1923.
sSsE y - 1EIls 4 y
Case civil, No. 9475.-ManueI F6nt
contra Jose Moreda y Hermini0 L6.
PEE. Cobro de.dinero. Juicio. .,.A..!s
saaa
Case civil 80. 926s. sucesion lie Jol
Sc Alfonso Quihones et'.aI rs. Sucesi0t
Ge Candida Quihoncs y Silva ct al. re
tiei6H de hereiTia. Mociopcs.
Case civil No. 9sO0i Francisco P. ri,
garry VS. Ramon Diaz oieda. Indfmni
zaci6n.g Mocion eliminatolia.
20
Case No. 1910. Constanza- Domin
ga Ortiz Gregory VS.. Josefa Sanmi
guel v Lugo ct al Excepciones pre-;
Was. Reivindicaci6n.
Case No. 9s7. Juan Yifeenty KS. J.
D. Dominguez ct al. Negatoria de ser
vidumbre. Juicio. fy
Case No. 9473 Maria del Carmen
Morales VS.. Esperanza Cruz Y Yelez.
Declaration de propiedad. EScepcio-
mes.
Gas SO, 94i6. 6.-Brunet Saenz Co. s.
en- G.. vs.. Eyarista Diez, It al. Cobro
de dinero. Juicio.
= = fh tsf 50
case 10. e54s2 5 tafflina camacno u. (
:Ttnan Ortiz f'erichi. ct als. Nulidaa-
Jufeio!! ! .f, -.
Case No. Juan Ortiz Perichi
yis, Fra2ceschii C,q4mnlpaflia: cobro de
-dinero,. Jnicio.
Case M. Clemente. Ramirez
vs. Miguel Garcia. ct al. Cohro de di-
nero. .JlGcio
Case No. -Buenaventul-a Ro-
drfguez IS. Rafael Luisa Irizarry
Lugo. Cobro de dinero. Juicio.
Case No. 1856 -Goe: hafs Wilford y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
i ,.QI!IosCO EsCALADo

isf.rsi ,QIIOsCo EsCALADo li
sinfoiqna c 'lsehou. Mareeliao Yaz-
4fuez, ,restdehte -en Ganlpa Allegro. quo
en- 1u noche del IL del, corriente, lie fu6
cscalado su ,quiosco, ane tiene EN- la
calle Duffat, hHbitndr,fe Ta,istrafdo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Nocturno Neurotico

Bajo la aguda hseria de la luna de Otoh6 ~ p
La ciudad vasto cementerio sonambuo {S3ttsta
Que pasea pasea ancestral podredumbTe s 7sa aa
Baj6la aguda hsteria de la luna de Otoho. efntsia
. Ticne Ell sencio ilusas carcajadas de miedo q s.4
AL conemplar ell burdo desfle de los Vicios. sis63
Las GALES estalS Sllenas de pavor y locura.
Y es macabro el Immense panorama nocturno
04sEt-it al 4ail 4.f@s4tl
Las ancinaciones del vientre de la noche
Prenden hondos espamos en- las alnlas cobafdes.
HAY IN entenebrecidc coraz6n de Mistero
Palpitando en- la sombra.
M Sc pierde abstrusa ideacion nultiforme
Ell pensamiento mio. la nocion del ritmo,
Del tempo e espaco sucumbe bajo e negro
Total de mi tortura.
Y en- mi rara inconscienca soy un loco sonanbulo
Que pasea up tesoro triunfal de extravagancas,
las GALES neur6ticas de Ia. cudad que fnge
I'm vasto cementerio bajo la aguda shstera ess
De la luna de 0tono.1 II .6l lgtsq s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
German Trade in
Utter Confusion
Shopkeepers Proclaim Gen
eral Strike Thursday to
Protest Conditions.
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Aug. s. Utter confusion
prevailed in the retail situation in all
lines in greater Berlin yesterday, due
to the continued plunging OF the mark
and the consequent fantastic rise of
the dollar.
While the food situation continues
10 show a chronic shorta ge in ordi-
nary staples. hourly rises OF prices
caused by the fiuctuation OF the mark
are projecting a new and serious ele.
ment into the situation. as the retail.
ers are withdrawing their wares from
sale whenever the customers refuse
TO pay prices based Oh the gold mark
or the dollar units.
As the latter procedure results in
price ranges which are prohibited
under the usury ordinances the shop
keepers union has proclaimed a gen.
eral strike for Thursday. and all re.
tail establishments except food shops
will close for day as protest
against conditions under which they
are expected TO operate.
The government virtually has aban.
doned all further attempts TO pei"
the mark or save II from the abysmal
plunge. The government proposes TO
make the recently fioated internal
gold loan the crux OF the new ma.
tional currency.
The dollar rate fpctuated between
5000 900 and 100000 marks 10 the
dollar throughout the day The Off.
cial figure was $1,000. 900 for the dol
lar and 15.0oo.O Ooo for the pound ster.
ling
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Laddie Boy. at Bier,
Has Instinct of Death
of His BeI0red Master

Washington. Aug. Saddle Boy
said his last goodby TO his master in
the East room Of the White House
this morning. and there may be some
hard hearts who will say that a dog
couldn't know, but it seemed TO those
about him as il he did.
Mrs. Harding, who loves Laddie
Boy no less than her husband did,
told the attendant whose special
charge the pup has been, to take him
in the East room for moment be-
cause he seemed to want to go.
Alertly he shifted the heavy air,
freighted with the fragrance of the
funeral blooms. walked solemnly
around the bier lying under the great
crystal chandelier. and poked his nose
in the flowers, as IL looking for the
master he knew was there but could
not see. and then turned brown eyes
on the White House attaches with an
inquiring look which was too much
for them to endure without their
own eyes turning misty.
Laddie Boy knew his master was
back I'm the house. but he seemed to
sense that for some reason he could
not find him, and like a good dog he
concluded there was nothing to do
but go back to his favorite spot and
wait faithful 10 the end.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Marion Awaits
Last Coming of
Dead President
Home City to Greet Body oi
Most Distinguished Citizen
i'm Sorrowful Silence
Funeral Friday.

Marion, O., Aug. s-Warren Cana
nel Harding is on his last journey
home. and Marion, shrouded IN
mourning. peacefully awaits HE COM
ing
Unlike his arrivals and his de-
partures in the distant past, when
little notice was taken Of his move
ments. and also unlike the near past,
when they were announced with re-
ioicing, Thursdays arrival VIII be
heralded by the toIling Of the bells.
When the nations funeral train
bearing the late president crosses the
Marion county line and begins TO
traverse the county where he laid
the foundation for character which
made him the nations beloved.
Marion bells will begin 10 peal. They
will continue TO toll at 3o-seeond IN
tervals till thebody has been set al
rest in the home of his father.
Hours to BE Sacred.
As soon as the body Is placed IN
the Harding home. the utmost pri'
vacy will be maintained there for
few hours. 1t will be a sacred hour
in that home in East Center street,
for there sits the aged father. bowed
in grief, who for seven DAYS VIII
have been waiting the time, eouniing
the hours and the minutes. when he
again might be with his son. even
though the reception be no spoken
greeting. no returned smile. no gentle
handclasp.
~ - communion tie
doors will be thrown open from 10
|lo D. m. and friends Of the dead
president will be permitted TO pass
by his bier. They also will be per
mitted TO pass again Friday. 3 10 l,
before the body is removed 10 the
cemetery for brief funeral services.
The nation having today held funer.
al services for its president IN all
stateliness and honor due his exalt-
ed position. Marion. Friday, viii con
duct funeral services for its most dis
tinguished citizen.
Simple Funeral Service.
In striking contrast to the services
in the nations capital today, when
state honors were paid, will be the
plain and simple service conducted
here at the vault in the city Of the
dead
without pomp or military display
Of a single sort. the service at }. CEN
trail standard time. viii consist only
OF the singing Of two hymns by the
choir OF Trinity Baptist church, Of
which Mr.. Harding was member,
the reading Of a few passages OF the
scriptures BY the Rev, George W.
Lands. pastor Of Trinity Baptist
church. and a prayer by the Rev.
Or. Jesse Swank, pastor OF Marion
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church,
The hymns TO he sung are Lead
Kindly Light" and Nearer Ny Ged
10 Thee"
With this simple service concluded
the nations president viii have been
laid to rest and as the world moves
on the only indication that another
OF the nations chief executives sleeps
Turn 60 rsss Two. Column se,enA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09

pie and thence through endless lanes
OF bowed and reverential citlzenry
10 where the dome Of the capitol
showed mistily against the foggy
heavens
Under Great Dome.
And there. under the great dome
which has covered the nations Re
roes, reverential hands laid his body.
wrapped only IN the glorious mantle
OF the nag, on its catafalque that n.
rich and poor, the mighty and the
small. might pass by his bier and
mourn him 10 his grave.
The cavalcade OF sorrow deposited
its honored dead at the nations esps-
tai at 1l.20 a. m. The slow, mourn
ful Journey down historic Pennsyi-
vania avenue, amidst crowded side
walks OF sorrowing citizens. took -
minutes. The mortal remain. Of tn.
president were then carried Up the
broad entrance into the center OF the
room.
There on cstatslque. squsrely be
meath the great glass chandeiier.
Tenderly they lifted it. and slowly
they treaded their way across the
glazed floor. through the wide portals
and across the broad piazza 20 where
Turn 90 PAGE Two. Column rwo.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
any
to Continue
Resistance
Chancellor Cuno Say ysdNation
Must Rely on Owr Iron De-.
termination, in Address
Before Reichstag.
Hooted by Communists

Berlin, Aug. S.-Passive resistance
will be continued with al the strength
of the German people, free from mad
acts of violence and terror" and the
people in the unoccupied territory
will Support actively" those in the
occupied region, hancelor Cuno assert
ed in addressing the reichstag when
it convened for short extraordinary
session today.
When the chancellor arose to begin
his long address he was prevented
from speaking for some time by the
communists, who greeted him with
epithets such as Traitor" Swim
dler!' and THE president Of the
SHINES company's oard is going TO
speak. b
One communist deputy got very ex-
cited, shok his fist at the chancellor
and was called to order twice. Herr
Cuno was subjected to continual in
terruption during the speech, which
was received somewhat coldly by the
public.
Must Rely on Own Powers.
IF there is no light on the horizon
which promises us speedy help, then
it is for us to keep alive by means OF
our own iron determination" said the
chancellor in his perroration, "and
to make every sacrifice in this we
must rely solely on ourselves. We
stand alone and must and will help
ourselves.
Chancellor Cuno reviewed the inter.
nal and external situations and. al
luding TO the British draft reply OF
the German note, said that the prin-
ciples upon which Great Britain based
its proposals really were not pleasant
for Germany.
There we're many suggestions in the
draft which appeared impossible TO
the German government, SO far as 1t
was able TO judge without knowledge
of the supplementary documents, as
serted the chancellor, adding hat in
an endeavor to maintain good rela-
tions with its comrade.i n-arms OF
yesterday. England had gone extra
ordinarily far in its concessions to the
French standpoint.
No Reason to Hope.
1T is not our business. declared
Herr Cuno. ito expatiate on what
England considers her interests. and
we are not so foolish as TO imagine
sympathies for Germany where there
are none.
Emphasizing the danger and the fu.
tility of conjectures pending the pub
lication OF the British documents, the
German chancellor said that the only
thing certain was that there was no
reason for any great hopes. Never
theless. he added. the German gov
ernment cannot abandon the belief
that economic eommonsense and a
sense OF justice will eventually prevail
In foreign countries.
Germany must be prepared for a
long period Of suffering" he added,
"and to accommodate itself to such
circumstances and not expect TO work
wonders. We must blieye in ourselves
and manifest that belief. not by fatal
istic resignation. but by action.
THE world knows we are ready 10
take into account French prestige il
France ceases to impose humiliation
merely for tho sake Of humiliation,
but what We cannot. and will not. do
Is TO abandon our German land and
bertay our fellow countrymen.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Moro Religious
Fanatics Are
Slain in Battle
Peaceful Efforts Fail and Con.
stabulary Takes Drastic
Measures Cause of
Trouble Unknown.

Manila, Aug. S.-Details Of a bat
tie between a detachment Of the
Philippine constabulary and Moro re.
ligious fanatics, which began last
Saturday in the Lanao district, Island
of Mindanao, resulting in the killing
of As of the maddened natives, were
received today by Governor General
Wood.
Col. Ole Waloe. in command Of the
Lanao constabulary. telegraphed the
governor general that. after two
days of operation, the fanatical Moro
band, including their leaders, had
virtually been destroyed. Thirteen
of the natives deserted the band, he
stated. and made their escape, while
20 of the Moros are still holding out
behind stone barricades. Three OF
the Philippine soldiers were wounded
In the engagement, one seriously.
Peaceful Efforts Fail.
Colonel Waloe stated that he had
tried every peaceful means to pla-
cate the fanatics, who were coin.
manded by a Moro chieftain named
iit even ODthhltb NI' SCI
vices of messengers from friendly
sultans of the island, who were sent
10 the fanatics with offers Of peace.
These were unsuccessful.
The officer finally decided that any
further delay in taking drastic meas
ures would only result in increased
slaughter. The troops then took the
offensive.
Operations here are exceedingly
difficult owing to the maniacal fanae-
icism of the Moros and because the
terrain is completely covered with
old stone barriers and thick growths
of bamboo" Colonel Waloe stated il
his message.
Reason Is Unknown.
The battle Saturday is believed tc
have been the outcome OF an ulti
matum delivered to Governor Santos
Of Lanao last Friday by the Moros
demanding that he turn over to them
40 members OF the constabulary who
the natives charged. took part in u
fight between the Moros and the
troops three years ago. The ultima
tum stated that il the men were not
turned over to the band within three
days. the governors forces would be
attacked
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
BootIeggers Are Seized.

Detroit. Aug. Sits paint dulled
with mud and canvas over its matches
the Flying Dutchman. speed boat OF
the prohibition forces on the Detroit
river. seized 35.foot launch with 80
cases OF liquor aboard today. The
prohibition boat had become so well
known on the river that bootleggers
spotted 1t In time to escape.
The operator OF the captured boat
sprang into the water, when he found
federal officers aboard tho craft,
which he had taken for another boot.
Logging boat. He reached shore
ahead OF the federal officers, who
sprang into tho water after him, and
escaped
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Dancing Masters
Reproue Teacher:
Dance ''ToO Wild"

New York. Aug. 8.-'The dancing
masters convention last night ap.
proved two new steps and reproved
nm instructor for teaching dance
that was decided to be "to0 wild"
The new steps that were approved
we're "Naze's waltz" introduced by
Miss HiIda Hanker Of San Pedro.
Cal, and the "Bambalina." n new
fox trot introduced by Mrs. Anna
Kennor OF Philadelphia.
The dance frowned upon was orig.
mated by Arthur Murray 81 New
York and is known as the prince
Of Wales" fox trot.
Resolutions adopted asked the
mayor Of Kalamazoo. Mich. TO have
police on the lookout for instructors
who are teaching wild and woody"
swings. struts and jigs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09

Washington. Aug. s.-Ameries
spoke her grief today at the passing Of
a well-beloved son. the 9sth president
Of the United States, spoke it in
pageantry of sorrow, spoke it in an
outpouring Of silent emotion. spoke It
in tones OF majestic reverence such
as the nation has seldom heard.
All that a great and powerful peo-
pie can do 10 show their veneratlon
and their respect for the departed
,.-eder was done here today in the
national capital for Warren @. Hard
ing. All the homage and sorrow that
is in the nations heart was laid to-
day at his silent feet. And in the
performance there was written chap
ter in the pages OF the republics his
tory that shall be forever green ii
the memories OF men.
Hardly had a torpid sun swung
quarter way across the smoky sky
when the great black gates OF the
White House swung wide and all that
remains of Warren G. Harding came
forth from its last night under its
broad roof into the hands OF the peo-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Silence Is
Attribute
of Coolidge
Reserves Speech for Moment
When 1t Is Most Needed
Dresses to Suit
Himself.
Has Fine Sense of Humor
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington. Aug. S.-Ihe stories oil
Coolidge's silences are all true
enough, but they need some explain
alton If they are to be understood ac-
curately. The silences happen. They
happen with a frequency and dis
regard of time and place that oc
casionally causes them TO puzzle per-
sons who don't know Coolidge we'll.
To those who do know Coolidge well
they are merely another sign of the
qualities that commend him. his self
contained, sure-footed, well disciplined
mind, his quick penetration to the dis
tinction between what Is essential and
what doesn't matter, his economy of
time and effort.
One day while Coolidge was gov.
ernor of Massachusetts,, his most in.
innate friend dropped into the state
house office, thought Coolidge was
looking a little tired, and asked him
to come down to Sampscott on the
Massachusetts shore to spend Satur-
day and Sunday. Coolidge came. All
day Saturday, Coolidge sat on the
front porch, and never spoke word.
Members Of the family moved about
him. and he went to meals with them,
but he never spoke. Saturday night
he spoke two words. They were
"good night" All day Sunday he
sat on the porch again and never
spoke.
This story is not a mere exaggera-
ton for the sake of emphasizing a
personal trait. 1t is literal in detail.
The intimate friend who was his host
paid no attention to it. He had been
Coclidge's intimate friend for years
before and still continues to be. He
knew it was Coolidge's way.
Host Approves Silence.
More strongly than that, he ap-
proves Coolidge's way. He happens
TO share a belief long held by the
present writer, namely, that public
men are too good-natured and easy
going with their vitality. They pour
it out in the casual special contacts
TO which they are solicited by OYER
:eager friends, and don't have 1t left
for the important judgments of pub
lie business. 1t was Coolidge's best
use of that day at the shore to store
up some energy for the next weeks
business at the state house. And
that is what he did. to the high salts.
faction OF his host.
On the other hand, when Coolidge
has something to say, he can say 1t
with a fluency and raciness much
greater than are suggested by his
rather stiffly formal public addresses.
You might spend one evening with
Coolidge and never hear a word from
him. You might spend the evening
with him, and not be able TO get in
word yourself edgewise.
These stores carry some risk OF
giving an inexact impression of Cool
idge because, if interpreted in the
light Of ones ordinary experiences
with personal acquaintance, they
Turn TO Page Two. Column Five)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Man Killed in Leap
From Anplane Wing
Nv International New. Service.

Denver, Colo. Aug. s.-The body
OF A. III. Gift OF Oak Park, Ill, was
brought here this morning from Es
tes park. where late last night he
met his death in a fall from the wing
OF an airplane..
Becoming panie-stricken when the
plane "bucked" In making n short
rise to clear bluff. Gift climbed TO
the wings OF the ship and jumped,
breaking his neck and dying instant.
~.
The machine. owned and operated
by George w. Marbut. crashed TO the
ground approximately one mile east
OF the Stanley hotel. when Marbut
tried TO make the machine rise to
avoid a small bluff. and only 10 feet
from the ground when Gift became
frightened and jumped. Marbut es'
capped with only slight injuries.
Mrs. Gift and ~ year-old daughter
were witnesses to the fatal jump. The
Gifts were members OF an express
tour which reached the park yestef'
day morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Five New Deputies Are
Appointed by Sheriff

Sheriff Mike Endres announced yes
terday the appointment Of five new
deputies. II. j. Paxton. 2520 North
Nineteenth street. motorcycle officer;
Grant Yates. 215 North Twenty-sixth
street. turnkey; Dan j. Phillips.
222 IL Park avenue, field man; An.
ton Abels, 631s Binney street, turn.
key, and Thomas b. McGovern. 4427
former turnkey. viii become a motor
cycle officer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Coolidge and High Officials Leave for Ohio Today

Washington Aug bearing the
6o6
night
end Of the
taken his burdens where
at THURSDAY,
will for Marion attend the
fun or Friday.
the Union station tonight
ordeal
state funeral friends She had come
follow body OF
rotunda where had lain
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-09
Man Jealous: 3 Dead.

Battle Crek. Mich. Aug. s.-The
body OF Mrs. y. II. Stewart, So, was
found by posse of searchers late
today 10 miles southeast of this city.
bringing TO three the number of per
sons whose deaths are blamed on
John II. Wells, 20. retired merchant
and reputed TO be wealthy.
Wells early today shot and killed
his wife. Ella. 6s. and himself. He
left word with nephew that he had
killed Mrs. Stewart and placed her
body in n clump OF bushes some dis.
tance from this city.
Jealousy is the theory advanced by
police as the cause Of the triple klll
ank.