davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

Sobre el Iospi~
tai lnsular

lproyecto vamos persiguiendo un fin de
Instruction medica yamos a dotar con
una nueya rama cientifica a nuestro
centric universitario; yamos a 1ograr
.un elemento mas de progreso por nues
tro propio deseo y por niIestro propio
esfuerzo; y para llegar d esa finali-
dad tenemoss que expresarnos en- la
forma que 10 hfcimbs sin reservas de
lringin genero porqhe nuestra condir
ci6n de medicos ha de. favorecer STEM
pre- toda idea que tenga por finalidad
la creaci0n de un cehtro benefico, sien-
do los hospitales, cada uno de ellos,
iel temple donde debenos ejercer nues-
ira mission bienhechora.
Ampliando los datos que presente
en- la audiencia pdblica celebrada Opt
no:
los Que cada distrito por medic de
sus organismos locales, debera contri-
BUR anualmente con una quota que
podra ser mas Q menos importante en-
relaci6n con los recursos de que pueda
disponerse.
20. Hacer m llamamiento los ca
pitalistas para que presten su ayuda
personal:
II 3d. Qdgscad muhlieipio ceiebre de-
dique un dfa de ,clda mes ,durante el
Z \ - lTt .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

miento, que Sc habfa yuelto casi GRO
nico.
"Reaccion0, desde luego y de una
manera notable, al tratainiento Tanlac.
su apetito due habfa sido muy esea-
so, pronto Sc hizo Yoraz y desde enton-
.ces ha aninenfad0 en peso ] fuerza.
s@Tan notable ha sido su mejorfa,
que todas sus aniistades observan Ia
diferencia Ha auinentado solo un XII
10 en- peso peTo este es muciio para
una persona como ella. Hemos obser-
yado mas todayfa el almento del yigor,
la vitalildad, Ia mejorfa de 81 seInbIan-
te y Ell mejor estado general Sin du-
da, Tanlac es una gran medicinal. -
Tanlac Sc yende en- todas las mejo-
res drogueFfas No acepfe substitutes.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 millones
de botellas..
Las Pfldoras yegetafes Tanlac son
el remedio natural del estreiimiento.
De yenta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

=
Henos retrograbado los benditos
tiempos que hacian tan felices a los
hombres de las cavernas. Aquella
ftranquilidad de espfritu' conque rea-
lizaban sus asesinatos aquellos "hijos
de Dios" y la dulzura inefable conque
.'perdonaban cristianamente" sus
enemigos, han refurgido en- estos
tien1pos, ltrayfs 81 F De los 9iglas sir
nuestra aceide dentada, vida. -Nnestras
costumbres Sc han dulciicado. ;Quien
10 duda ?t NYsstr9 hstintds se!han
nloderado. HfhAk Eomol Aobre ghha
balsa de lkdsitH Htra1fS iilamkhEe,,
'..amandonos Hiutdamehte anf luna Una 'fts ffa1
ternidad encantadora'. Ell drama de
Cain ha quedado relegado en- las pol
vorientas y apolilladas paginas sde la
Sagrada Escritura. Abel no ma imtefa
to; vive pululando conf atlan4efites sin
tenor sstFbpe0arses con 4iingunal iqail
jada de burro..
Como no habiamos de .esperaf esta
TRANSPORTATION nosotros, sseres cigili.
zados que hemos pasado toda nuestra
vida escribiendo codigos imponiendo
penas seyeras (que Sc hacen cumplir
estrictamente) a los transgresores de
la ley escrita? ~. 4 Y.
Kf,lS, = .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Ia cii,onldo /, Justicia

hombre; no puede aumentar. SDonde
estan los crininales? Cada vez que
uho de ellos es echado a la Gale, linn
pio de toda culpa, por un Jurado ca
lifcador, es una reduction que hay
que hacer en- Ell catalogo del crimen y
ESQ, como es natural, disminuye Ell
numero.
S. Pero todos sesos barbaros.q que asdia-
Iriog ghorrorizan a la humanidad por
medic deJsus ssalaajismoslg i noieonfcri4
tnrinalhs 24poeiI3.r.iI ~ Tsita-tftteI tYsss
ST, son crinfina1es en- ef n1omento
en- lhe ejecutan q hecho; pero lpRgo
4: +. $ ii BI]s: II1s: FI|f'E|1SHEEII,g'':'
Muf no Ha plk ahb ihAt, u adh Ahos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
La carrera cinematograflca de
Edward (fioot) Gibson -. 4 !.

grafica de Selig P0lyscope, me ti6 ina.
5nejai. mi caballo ! me eontrat6 para
tomar parte en- una de las primeras
'pelfculas de cinco rolf0s que eiitonces
comenzaba a hacerse, titulada: Los
Emprendedores Istaa fue mi prime
ia pelfcula. Por s.erdadera coinciden-
Ella debo decir que en- el sitio donde
por prilhera vez aparecf de lante de
la camara es donde hoy Sc encuentra
HCiudad Universal. ;Trabajo mucho
tempo por la compaiIia? NO. Ternii-
ne mi contrato y volvf por espacio de
un afo a trabajar con mis- coinpale-
ros.
Sin embargo, el cine me habfa gus
Ftado volvf a Los Angeles ingresan-
do la Selig para representa- pape-
les de vaquero. Luego firrne con la
Universal y destie entonces siempre he
trabajado en- esta compahia, excepto
un corto tempo que pase en- Pendlens
ton. Oregon, en- 1912, donde game el
primer premi0 como corredor y Ell IT,
ttuIo de calhpeon nfnndial.
Cuando regrese a ciudad Universal
me pusieron d trabajar con Harry Gu
rey, fiImando peliculas de dos rolios.
Luego el senior LacmmIe me permiti6
hacer producciones de cinco rollos CO.
mo 'eshella'
Muy bien Eduardo 5cua fle III pri-
mera peifcula de esta clascy 4El Mu-
chaeho GaIopante, Ia recordare STEM
pre-: \ ;cuaIes son sus tiltimas pro-
duccionesg FL valiente I'll Caballero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

de Afnefica,e las mejores que he heeho
Rastd hoy9.oqa
iEsta usted satisfecho de la Univer-
sal? ,Sf, Sc .puede decir que sieinpre
trabaje por esta compaffa y estoy muy
contento Y agradecido, tanto de los di-
rectores como de mis- compafieros
,;Piensa usted contfnuar en- ell cine? ?
Jamas penses en- abandonarlo. Estoy
mas entusiasmo que nunca, Con
este pfegunta nos despedimos del sim
patico actor v en- el precise momento
que el director einpieza llamar d su
gente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

Ell PHILADELPHIA EN- PUERTO.
Esta maiiana ha fondeado en- este
puerto procedente de Venezuela y Gu
razao, el vapor americana Philadel-
phia, con pasaje para San Juan y de
transito.
Mailana medic dfa seguira yiaje
hacia New York con carga general y
pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
- - } 7
UN LLENO.

Ell olimpo tuvo el domingo un lleno
Y Flora Ochoa obtuvo -justos y cons
tantes aplausos en- sus ndmeros de bal
le y canto. Sc pfeparan nuevos cantos
= bailables para estas noches, y los
empresarios del olimpo Sc muestran
satfsfechos de la temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

y Por primera vez Ell su carrera ciii !.
matografca, Ia preciosa artista Ger.
trude olmsted, aparecerd en- un pa;
pei dramatico en- una de las nueyas
peifculas de Ia fainosa serie-Joya Uni
yersal, Sonando ell Cnero, en- las que
Reginald Denny interpreta el papel de
protagonista.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
PETERSON BOY INJURED
 WHILE COASTlNG; HITS
 CAR; ON WRONG STREET

Milo Peterson, the young son of MT. and Mrs. P. NJ. Peterson. suf- fered cut over one eye and bruises to his face, when he ran into an automobile driven by w s. Pullen while coasting yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock at the crossing of Franklin and Second Streets. He is not seriously injured, according 10 statement made by his physician today.
 MT Pullen said today that he was coming down the street and just as he started over the crossing a little girl sped in front of him, coasting from the hill on Second between Franklin and Gold Streets. He topped the ear immediately and as @ did so the Peterson boy came own on his sled and hit the rear of he car
 MT. Pullen said today he did not now who was the more frightened, he boy or himself. at the time of he accident. The hill on Second Street has not been set aside by Chief of Police T. E. P Keegan for coasting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
JEFFERSON IN THIS
 MORNING SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Jefferson, Capt. Jock Liv- ingston, arrived in port at 10 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed at 11:20 o'clock for the south. The ship had 20 passengers aboard from Skagway and Haines.
 Stormy weather was encountered on the trip, there being a heavy sncwfall and severe gale blowing according to officers on the ship.
 Sixteen passengers were booked cut from Juneau and several pur- chased tickets aboard the ship.
 Those booked out were: For Seat tle-Henry Berry, Walter E. Lorang, J. II. Cobb and wife, E. l.. Cobb, Miss Lillian Oja. For Ketehikan- R. V. Ellis Mrs. Ellis. E. Gomieco, C. s. Crider. G. S. Skelly, S. Cuyot. For Wrangell-L. M. Carri gan, T. Ferenson. For Petersburg - Miss Anna NJ. Afford. E. P. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
WHITE PRESIDENT
 PIONEER LODGE

E. J White was elected president of Igloo No 6. Pioneers of Alaska, at d meeting of the lodge last night. Other officers elected were those nominated at the last meeting. as follows: First vice president, J. T. White; second vice president, J. T. Spickett; historian, A. P Kashe- yaroff; chaplain, Sigurd Wallstedt; guard, w D. Brown; secretary, H. R. Shepard; treasurer, John Reck; trustees, F. Wolland. William Stein back, M Fargueson. Nearly every office was held by the same mem Der during the closing year.
 Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting of the lodge, January IS.
 It was decided by the members of the lodge last night that following the business next meeting, a social will be held to which the members of the Auxiliary will be invited
 Following the meeting last night, the members of the lodge were en- terfained at the Palace Theater by J. T. Spickett, the occasion being his birthday. About 9 members attend ed the theater party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
FRANK SELECTED
 AS REFEREE FOR
 BOUTS TOMORROW
We'll Known Local Former Boxer to Be Third Man in
 Ring at Smoker.

Billy Prank, well known former athlete and boxer, has been selected as referee for the bouts at the Elks Smoker tomorrow night, according to an announcement made today Grover c. Vim and James McClos key were named as judges and . third judge will be appointed today and a timekeeper and announcer will also be selected today.
 Mr. Frank is well known to fight fans in this district and has par ticipated in many former smokers He had a wide experience in the fight game on the Pacific Coast meeting some of the best men in the ring number of years ago. "I con sider him excellently well qualified to act as third man in the ring said Jack Wilson, in announcing the selec tion of Mr. Frank The officials named are satisfactory to both the men to meet in the final go of the evening, said Mir Wilson.
 Ticket sales for the smoker are making new records and the demand for all classes of seats continues strong It is virtually assured that a capacity house will turn out for the big mitt-fest. The first bout will be put on at 8:30 D. m. sharp and there will be no stalling between bouts to drag out the evening, said Mr. Wilson. The hall is in readi ness for the smoker. the ring having been put up yesterday.
 Both Butler and Collier are in top notch form. The latter is said to b. in the best shape of his career. q nave not seen Butler in action, but if he wins tomorrow nights fight he will know he has met a real fighter" said one prominent fan to- day after watching Collier work out The local man is said to be fast with his hands and on his feet and to have a wallop in both hands.
 Buffers adherents, and there seems to be as many Butler men as Collier packers, are not showing any signs of worry. Some of them are predicting Butler to win within three rounds by the kayo route. But Ter has little to say except that he is in shape to put mp good scrap and, if Collier is as good as his record looks and reports say he is he fans are sure to have some real entertainment.
 Matchmaker Wilson today cor rected a mistake made in the original announcement of the card which had Williams matched with Restos
 n the first featherweight bout Will Hams opponent. a classy Filipino scrapper, is M. Ende, said Mir. VII. son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
BOY SCOUTS READY
 FOR EATS TONIGHT

The Boy Scouts of Juneau have had a hungry look today and they have notified the Troop Committee they have been saving their appetites for the Father and Son" dinner to be gwen at 6 o'clock tonight at the High School building.
 The celebration is the first given in the nature of a get-tosether be- tween the fathers and their sons who are Scouts. The race is likely to be keen as to who can eat the most
 The Scouts will also be presented with their official charter and regis tration cards, which makes them a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
BIDS ARE ASKED
 ON LEGISLATIVE
 QUARTERS TODAY
Preparations for Holding Sixth Regular Session of
 Legislature Start.

Preparations for the sixth regular session of the Alaska Legislature were launched today when the Gov. ernor's office issued a call for bids for that purpose. The session opens this year on March and continues for 60 days
 Funds for securing the quarters are limited to 5000 by the appropri ations act and budgetary require ments. It was announced, there. fore, that TO bids in excess of that figure will be considered The bids will be opened at the Governors Of lice on January g.
 Specifications covering the require ments for quarters and equipment of the assembly nails and committee rooms have been prepared and may be seen at the Governors office If possible, it Is desired to secure quar- ters where halls for both the Senate and House may be had on the same floor. If this is not possible. the Senate chamber is to be located on an upper and the House on a lower floor.
 The quarters for the Senate in. clude a hall approximately 9 by 70 feet, four or five rooms for the Sec retary and his force and committee and cloak rooms. For the House is required the same number of addi tional rooms and a hall 40 by so feet. Complete equipment of chairs desks and tables as well as smaller furniture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

part of tne 5oo,oO0 Boy Scouts now in the United States.
 Special stunts will be put on by the Scouts of the different patrols and contests will be held between the fathers and their sons. The Troop Committee, it Is understood, also has something in the nature of surprise to the Scouts. so a full attendance is expected. The fathers state they would not miss the even ing with their boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
FOUR ARE ARRESTED IN
 RAID; BOOZE IS SEIZED

Four arrests were made last night by Federal Deputy Marshals Handy and Mcdonald, at Ketchikan, in a raid on the St. Francis, or Owl, and some intoxicating liquor seized, ac- cording to advices received by U. IS. Attorney A. c. Shoup and Marshal George D. Beaumont Those arrest ed were; J. B. King. Jerry Simp- son, Jim Simpson and Earl Owens.
 They are charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law King is reported to have been operating the raided place under a lease from the Simpsons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
Harding Making Plans for Visit to Alaska

SEATTLE. Jan. 5.-A Seattls Times special from Washington, D C.. says that President Harding firm in the belief that he will visi' Alaska during the coming summer has ordered reeonditioning of ths Yacht Mayflower and conversion L an oil burner.
 President Harding's tentative plans are 10 leave Washington immediate ly after the adjournmen; of Congress on March 4 to take Mrs. Harding to some secluded spot probably il Florida, for d rest.
 In May the Mayflower will come to Seattle. The President and his wife will go aboard here in June then proceed to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

MARION, lll.-The defense in the Herrln trial began today, calling eye witnesses to the shooting in the riot in an effort to prove alibis for all defendants.
 WASHlNGTON-Frank H. Rudkin, Judge of one of the Federal District Courts in Washington state, has been nominated to be Circuit Judge of the Ninth District.
 CHlCAGO-Federal Judge WiIker- son today denied the motion of coun. sei of the Federated Railway Shop crafts to dismiss the preliminary in- Junction against the Shopcrafts' off cials of various rail unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
FILE SUIT ON NOTE

T. H. White. through his attor- neys, Vim X Ooghe, today filed suit in the U. S. District Court against Olaf Lystad and Harold Jorgenson for an alleged balance due on a promissory note amounting in princi- pal to S1,950, together with interest at per cent since July 1, 1919, and $500 attorneys fees. It is alleged that the note originally amounted 70 S2,250, which was reduced by three monthly payments of $10O each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

pr. A. P. Hawes, veteran of White Horse, has been transferred to Win nipeg and is a passenger on the Princess Mary with his family for l the south.
 D. A. Muirnead, chief clerk to 1 the superintendent of the river di- vision of the White Pass. is a pas senger on the Princess Mary. J. A. Scott, fuel agent of the White Pass, with his wife, is a pas senger on the Princess Mary for the south.
 Joy Roy, from Mayo, for his home in Montreal, passed through Juneau cn the Princess Mary. He expects to return within six weeks. w. J. Mulvihil, wife and two Mary for the States on six weeks vacation trip. He is train dispatcher at Skagway for the White Pass.
 NJ. Adams. manager of the Dease Lake Mining Company and C. D.. Mckenzie, also of the Atlin District, are passengers on the Princess Mary en route to Eastern Canada on busi- ness trips.
 J. II. p. Gaudin, experimenting engineer of the White Pass at White horse, accompanied by his wife, is cn the Princess Mary for the States On a pleasure trip.
 c. o. Dahl, of Dawson. is being tol fo No, !, tn1 Policemen, for treatment He is on the Princess Mary
 w. F. McAuley, Richard and Ralph Roman, who mushed from Mayo to Whitehorse, are passengers for the States on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. D. e. Allen left Juneau last night on the Princess Mary for Se- attle and Portland
 R. F. Grefe left on the Princess Mary en route to Iowa, where he will spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives.
 Capt. J. J. Finnegan, Mrs. Finne- gan and their son. Torrance. left on the Princess Mary for the States. where they will spend the next two months. They arrived here on the Victoria from Kodiak and expected to leave on the Jefferson, but the Princess Mary leaving several hours earlier, they took passage on it.
 Miss Lillian Oja left Juneau on the steamer Jefferson for the States, where she plans to spend some time.
 Dr R. V. Ellis, of Ketchikan, and Mrs. Ellis and their baby, left Jul neau this morning on the steamer Jefferson for their home. Mrs Ellis has been here several weeks visiting with Mrs. Karl Theile and Dr. Ellis arrived here short time ago to undergo major operation Sam Guyot. commercial traveller, left on the Jefferson for Ketchikan. He will continue from there to Sc attle to. spend several weeks.
 Henry Berry. proprietor of the Berry Curio Store, left on the Jef. ferson for the States. He expects to spend some time in California be- fore returning here.
 l.. NJ. Carrigan, representative for the Armour Company, left Juneau this morning on the Jefferson on a business trip to Wrangeli. C. $. Crider, auditor TOT the Amer:- can Express Company, left on the Jefferson for the States. He has spent the past year in Alaska in the interest of his company F. P. Walker, head of the Biologi- cal Survey in Alaska, left on the Jefferson for Wrangell, where he will attend the meeting of the fox farmers of Southeastern Alaska, set for January 10, when the organlza. tion will be perfected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD IS
 ORGANIZED AT KETCHIKAN

At meeting held by the Indians Icf ketchikan Saturday, December 30, in Salvation Army Hall, presided over by l.. F. Paul, Assistant Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, it was decided to or ganize and form Ketchikan camp. This is the thirtieth camp to be or ganized in the Territory of Alaska.
 The following officers were elect ed: President, Joseph Starr; vice. president, William Brown; treasurer. Joe Brown; secretary, Peter Will jams; sergeant-at-arms, Peter c. John.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
DEBATE ON PREPARATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, in opening the debate on his resolu- tion to give America representation On the separations commission, de- clared he did not wish to ombarrass President Harding but to unite his hands and relieve him of "humilia- tion' of peace treaty reservations prohibiting American representation without consent of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
TAKE BODY SOUTH

The body of little Margaret Peter son, seven years of age, of Anchor age, who died the day after Christ mas from burns received Christmas Eve when she was lighting the candles on the tree, was aboard the steamer Victoria, being taken to Seattle for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
PREMIERS FRIENDLY.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-AIthOugh divided by the German separations issue over which Great Britain and France are split, Premiers Poincare and A. Bonar Law met today to discuss other questions on friendly terms.
 II is indicated the French and British delegations will continue to work together at the Lausanne con
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
LOOSE ALLIANCE.

PARIS. Jan. 5.-The break in the Allied Premiers' peace and repara- tions conference leaves a loose alli- ance of Latin Powers, France, Italy and Belgium. Until the Italian delegation receives orders, Italy will vote with France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
CRISIS NEARING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Discus- sion of the Paris conference of Pre- miers is regarded here as bringing the reparations crisis near the point touched upon by Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes in his speech at New Haven last Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
Crissinger Will Head
 Federal Reserve Board

WASHINGTON. Jan SD. R Crissinger, present Comptroller of Currency, will be nominated Cover nor of the Federal Reserve Board within few days. according to high officials of the administration. He succeeds to the place made vacant by the retirement of w. P. G. Hard ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
MEN INTERESTED IN
 THANE MILL LEAVE

Frank Fisher. Sam Gustav and George Schmader, all of Seattle. rep resenting firms interested in the purchase of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company mill equipment at Thane, left Juneau last night on the Princess Mary They have been here several days, going over the mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

John Emel has purchased the in- terests of his associates in the Val deg Packing Company and is now reported sole owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

The Seward Gateway says that Juneau and outside parties are furnishing capital for a $1OO,000 hotel to be erected at Seward during next spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

Louis Nadeay. miner, fell down a 22 foot shaft on his claim, IA Chiet Gulch, Edorado. near Dawson, and broke several ribs near the spine, tadly sprained one of his wrists. and received severe bruises about the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

State Hughes suggestion for a finan- cial commission must be recognized by the French government and the United States itself could not issue an invitation for the creation of such a commission because control of the separations situation lies with the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

Furniture nIoveu and stored Heavy hauling done Phone AS. Ju. neau Ira nsfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

The court term at Anchorage has ended and Judge Ritchie and other officials have returned to Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
FRANCE NOW TO FORGE GERMANY
 TO PAY DEBTS
Nation Is Left Practically Alone Tn Matter of Ger
 man Preparations.

tContnuea rrom Page Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

Old papers for sale at Enpiie ..