davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Icon el objeto de impresionar la po-
blacion. Las huelgas, en- desquite, ST.
gucn en- todo su apogeo, nanteniendo
lei mas alto espriitu de rebeldia entire
1 los mineros y ferroviarios.
MADRID, febrero 23.-La vista
del general Navarro, momentos des-
pu6s de su llegada de su cautiverio
] en- Marruecos, al Rey Don Alfonso,
dur6 aproximadamente tres horas,
mostrandose el Soberano afectuosisi-
mo con el anciano militar. Durante
! La entrevista scstenida por este con
iel Rey, lie refirio toda la historic de
| los sucesos que culminaron en- la caida
de el y parte de sus tropas en- manos
de Abd-el-Kri y al mismo tempo
los momentos de terrible amargura
pasados en- ell negro cautiverio,
donde muchoss quedaron enterfados
Epor no poder soportar los rigores a
que Sc les sometian por los moros. Ell
general Navarro expreso su opinion
de que Espafa no debia, por ell pres
tigio de su ejercito, darle cuartel al
jefe moro rebelde nj a laJpandilla de
asesinos que con el Sc propusieron
hacer rodar por ell suelo ell buen nom
bre de la nacion, en- una lucha en- que
lpor parte de aquella gente no Sc tuvo
la menor consideration para con los
soldados espanoles que eran cogidos
|prisioneros.
!. PARIS, febrero 23.-Hase recibido
un despacho en- el cual Sc asegura que
ell gobierno de Holanda Sc ha declara-
do en- contra de la interruption del
[trafico decretada por las autoridades
francesas en- ell Rhur, ordenando al
nlismo tempo Sc prohiba ell envio de
carbon de aqlel distrito hacia el exte-
rior. Holanda esta dispuesta llevar
Ell asunto ante Ia comisi6n de repara-
clones aiiada, en- Ia senlana que viene.
DUBLIN, febrero 23.-Los revolu--
cionrios sinn-feiners han realizado SUI
cesivos ataques desde antes de aver
las oficinas del Gobierno irlandes, de
la ciudad. Fue descubierto un aten-
tado para pegarle fuego al departa-
mento del income tax, teniendo que
echarse mano de las tropas regulares,
que mataron uno de los asaltantes e
hirieron a tres.
WASHINGTON, fcbrero 23.-Ayer
la ciudad amaneci6 completamente en-
galanada cen motive de Ia festiyidad
del dfa. Todos los edificios pdblicos
enarbolaron la BanGera nacional, 10
misno que las emttajadas la de sus
respectivos pafses, en- honor al Nata-
licio de Washington.
HABANA, febrero %. En- los ,iiti-
mos j1egos &c base ball de la gran Sc
rie que Sc yiene celebrando en- esta
ciudad, el "Habana' hizo diez carre-
ras el "Almendares'' tres. Como
siete mil espectadores asistieron es-.
tos juegos, que Sc efectuaron con un
orden especial.
49, =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

En- Ia Clinica del Porto Rico Sana-
torinn, ha dado luz con entera fe'
licidad. una hermosa nina, Ia aprecia-
bic esposa de nuestro amigo Francis
60 Circuns, primer fruto de sus amo
res.
FeIicitamos los padres dc Ia nue.
v infantita pot tan fausto sucesu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Nutrida representation del comercio
de la ciudad y de las sociedades espa-
iiolas sc congreg0 anoche en- la amplia
Terraza del Hotel Palace, para efec-
tuar el banquete acordado para obse-
quiar u Ia Comisi6n que a va concu-
irrir al Congreso que Sc celebrari Ell
el proximo mes. en- Madrid. Barcelona
" Seyilla. cuyos representatives embar-
can hoy para Europa " Sc reuniran en-
Espaila con los que allf Sc encuentran
| Y la completan
Los seiipres r. Casal, ID. Agiieros v
NJ. Nayas formarn ell Cemite .iniciador
dsl acto. obteniendo Fl meiol. exito
Los cabaiIeros que fuefon comisiona-
dos para la representation comercial
de Puerto Rico. son los seiiores e. 70
rrilla, Segnndo Cadierno. Abelard0 de
la Haba. NJ. B. Soto4y ell Director de
Ell IMPARCIAL., como Secretario,
nuestro compalero scfior Jose Perez
Losada. Los dos primeros no han po-
dido realizar SUI viaje. haci6ndolo los
tres dltimos. Ell senior E. Cadorniga
es congresista individual va en- ell
mismo vapor.
En- la presidencia de la mesa que en-
forma de herradura ocupaba ell lado
Este de la Terraza, cabeceras al Nor
r.. C1Y, so x-iS o ,.ns,Y,at hI I0rns.; lan
te del Auxilio Mituo, seiior A. yicen-
te, IA s. /. el Consul de Espafia. sefior
Freyre.s al speaker de la Camara de
Representatives, de Puerto Rico. sefior
Guerra Mondrag6n, al senior Abelardo
de la Haba.. de la direcci6n de la Casa
de Espaiia; al sefior Zorrilla, Fieepre-
sidente de La misma institution: seiior
Cadier.no, E. Garcia Cad0rniga. NJ. B.
Soto Perez LOsada. Ell Yicec0nsul
de Espafla, senior Jose Marin, tambien
estaba entire los invitados.
Ell Presidente de la Casa de Espaiia,
senior Manuel Gonzalez y ell Prcsidente
del Casino Espahol, senior Rafael Fa-
bian, tenfan sus sitios en- la mesa del
banquete, pero Sc recibieral telcgra-
mas nlanifestando la imposibilidad he
asistir. Tn gran incendio en- los caiia-
verales del senior Gonzalez que no ha-
bfa podido sofocarse ailli. le iinpidio
la concurreneia a la simpatica fiesta.
Los Presidentes de IA Casa de Espa-
iia y Casino Espaiiol de Manatf envia-
ron telegramas de solidaridad sim
patfas con el acto.
En- la relaci6n de suscribientes al
banquete los siguientes seiiores::
nj. Camblor, Joaquin villaniil, Juan
Navas. Diego Soto, G. Portela. j NJ.
del Vale. Laureano Cantero Y. saenz,
A. Zoroeta, A. valdes. Mariana Rodrf-
guez. T.. Rubert, Evaristo Freiria. Ga
sbino Sanchez. M Rodriguez, NJ Car
lvaial A. Lores- Benigno Fernandez, AZ
ITIiguera, r. Casal, II $. Jimfnez, A.
lAbarca, I. Merjeliza, f. sudrez, J. L6-
!pez Perez, Rafael Fabian, Nj Mendla,
NJ. Afocoroa, A. Nj, Somoza, Manuel
Martfnez. g. Menendez Nj. Carbonell
liz Mtndez, NJ. MADEIRA, Il. Rodriguez
lTrelles, Frank Rodriguez. Juan Cerbc-
lila, J. Rodriguez Ante, Fernando Va
llledor. Ceeilio Moran, s. Sanchidlian
y, Franco, r.. Colorado Diego Agile
iroe p portilln m Ins6 ytrca,ff,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Roinualdo Real nfseetef De "Pica-Pi-
cal seilor Byau, y u EE IMPARC1AL
ell Que informa. -
En- el Menu, seleefoa . perfectamente
servido, una -paellAy nue obttvo los
mejores honores. III jpren Agudo aten-
diendo tambieil su lalHl personal
al llegar II los postres Y despu6s de
haberse obtenido fotegfaffas para las
paginas graticas de- F.Is ,IMP.ARCIAI4
el Presidente del Ailxilip Mdtuo. senior
Avellno Vicente. diIe lFsgss pabbras
de congratulacion p9f 81 act6s solicit
tando del Consul. eagi Ereske que
.hahlara . n@npys DC las sasoi oiiacioiies
= elemeiitos que offecfan el sinlpatf-
co obsequio.
Breyes frases hizo el representante
de Espaila, significando que Ia mission
de los Comisionados es arduasy diff
oil, por 10 que hay que esperar an
ties su resultado, pero que sGados los
entusiasmos Y perfeeto conocimiento
que tienen ellos de su cometide no hay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
MIN 80
CRONICA INGENUA A
Mi reloj

iConiO tempo como cruel la Vida; haccn
hume nuestres ilugioncs!. :"
VOlad vOad maneclas del rej baad de doce seis subd
de doce mentras mas rpdo mOvmeno circular
yuestro iVOlad vOlad nvisbes
en- vertigo!
Pero iDOroso diema! 81 deten alicia
las ondas pobre Paa 81 vOa esa mas e sepulcro
Mi relOi pobre nquietO Ell guardian
de mi suehO las scs media metalco babuceo,
dice ya punto y ndice
dice tambien, iya hora!..
Tan buen amigo antique camarada hana la
madeja de mi vida esara di
eorta o humane peeeederO puedn Obacu
izar al immortal Padre Tempo!...
FLORENTINO PRIETO AZUAR
valparaiso University,
Imd. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
f Banquetsde Anoche

Iduda que obtendran todO slo que les
sea possible para beneficio de los inte-
reses que representan, va que siempre
han sido las tendencias v actuaei6n de
la colonia TRAFALGAR de la mejor ma.
tnera. sin divisiones ni resquemores in
justificados, al ampafo de las institu.
clones del Pals de la libertad en- q. Sc
desenvuelyen esas actividades y man.
teniendo ese derecho en- contra de toda
cortapiza Y para mayor auge y be-
neficio de-. la comuni6ad en- general,
| que Il aeto stlues Sc. sllevabaNsAs ,efatto
ba sositS y ahpno5 para
lbs conlisfunallcS
[ Fue Inuy apTaddido eI senior Freyre,
ly contesto nombre de In Comisi0n,
lei seilor Abelardo de Ia Haba,s que sc
manifesto por ST v por sus conipaile-
roS. dispuesto laborar con todO en-
tusiasmo v con todo empeiio en- el co-
metido para que con tanto honor han
hSluO ueSislduoS. r-s=ss
"Cada uno realiza 10 que ii sus
| fuerzas es possible dijo ell un pdrra-
fo-y el que puede levantaf Glen Ii
bras cumple con su deber hacienda ESQ,
10 mismo que quien tenga facilidades
para una tonelada, aunque para este
| sea mas merecido el APPLAUSE. Harem0s
10 que sea possible. pero sienlpref con
,.el mayor cntusiasmo, el meior dcseo y
el mayor esfucrzo.f
aAplausos para el Comisionado y, ter
min6 ell banquete. aunque por algdn
tempo permauecieron allf muchos de
los caballeros concurrentes, cambiando
Iimpresiones haci6ndOse fina y ocu-
rremte charla entire los viajeros y sus
amigos.
El sefior Cadierno tuvo la cortesfa
/ de informarnos, y 10 hizo constar a
los obsequiadoss que una inesperada
Iindisposicion impidi6 al seIor Angel
tRivero, asistir al aeto. como era su
mayer deseo
FL acto result6 respondiendo perfec-
tamente a sus prop6sitos, y las 1i.S0
Ese digra Ia concurrencia.
SgMPER.
NORA y:
FL texto de los telegramas que
lego el seiior Agiieros en- el ban
quote. decfa como sigue
saManatf. % febrero de 1928.
| Enrique Gorilla.
/ yieepresidente Casa de Espala,
San Juan, P. r..
Rogamosle haga presente selores
ldelegados que embarcan Espaiia, nlies-
ltro afecto de sinpatfa y presenteles el
ltestimonio de Ia cansideraci0n mas
distinguida de tVlos los compatriotas
iMahatf-
Pedro Zorrilia.
Pres. Casino EspafioI,
Simon Cnadros,
Pres. Casa de Espaia.
'sAguirre, febrero p, 1928
lComisi6n Casino EspahoI
San Juan.
4 Recibf telegrama agradezco muchf
Iinyitacion Motivo de haber tenido f,ie
| go y haberseine quemado alrededor d
400 cuerdas, me priva del placer dl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
COAL CAN BE MINED!

newspaper remind Governor Pnchot
the publcs hope of anthracite fuel supply this
winter rests a suggestion made earlier this week.
Coal be mined without operators; it cannot be mined
without miners.
This reminder offered result of the jam that appar
emily has occurred in Harrisburg Pa where the Governor has
miners operators conference Based their public
men the positions of the contenng factors stripped
to ESSENTIALS follows
Miners willingness accept principal the Governors pro-
posed ten per increase with the reservation that
of the day the increase be definite number of
per day This prevent the present nequtes
scale being widened any further
percentage increase The paid by the
be no greater than under percentage increase
Observation-Disclosures accept the per
with the reservation that be made for
this agreement being subject annually power
lodged arbitration board fix the wages op
orators agree.
The difference the two reservations
operators the miners reservation them
nothing If the miners the
ganaton practically wrecked 1t would that all future
wages In the anthracite industry would an arbitrator
Long experience has taught the miners plan
tee said the miners their the Governor
That your action has paved the reopenng Joint
tons The miners will hold in readiness to enter
such JOINT conference time meeting can be
In those words the miners opened wide but the
a appear to have dumped load of upon the doorstep
Pnchot chance for depend upon his
apy to clear away this dust And that ought not be mposb
certainly ought not to be impossible he knows now that
ne VIII have the miners with him any fair settlement and
we now for the third long as he has the miners With
him he mine coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
HELPING TOURING MOTORISTS

TT these days Of universal travel cities are
IA largely judged by traffic street conditions as tho
vee encounters them Not nfrequeny the strangers
lasting impression of city through he or she passes is
formed by opinions of these outstanding features
o oher or defects and too much to these
oetas cannot be given by municipality wishes to
favorable sentiment with the visitor within its gates
Plain and understandable are most elcome s;obfs
70 the waytarer entering strange cities street we'll naved
ana above ALL well marked that traffic an unusual order
are explained and principal highways clearly marked the
is Immediately impressed with the of the cy to make
pleasant the short stay of the traveller -,
indianapolis has traffic rules as the tower svste
that are wholly unfamiliar strangers cities as large or
larger not to mention those of lesser Why couldn't
large yet slightly markers be suspended the trolley wires
intersections explaining the signals and indicating which corners
nave no left right turns designating hours such turns
be made? ~
Travellers with OuoStat licenses frequently been oh
served TO disrupt traffic at downtown because
coud nave had no to know what various stood
Io Ihese were not wanon law voatO-any might do ex
aty the same thing strange not
strictly accountable for their most
conveyed information such times EMBARRASSING no one
likes to be made the at crowded
when busy motorists honkng their cammernp for
right-of-way
Some small, almost egible signs have recently been sus
pended from Os downtown intersections here but the in
formation which they bear could scarcely be ADEQUATE
Wouldn't small investment in something fe more elaborate
pay dividends the higher regard passery might have for
the cityP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Heard in Smoking Room

but finally Bill stood in front of the
window. Just at that moment the
teller slammed the closing window
down with a gmash. Bill was at first
at a loss what to do. Finally. he
knocked on the window vigorously.
The teller opened a little bit and
sharply told Bill the bank was closed
Down went the window again. Bill
thought a moment and then Knocked
again. Again. the teller opened the
lift trifle. Bill thrust his check
forward and asked for his money.
This bank is closed said the
teller.
But wants my money" said Bill.
Well, you can't get It,, said the
teller, angrily. This bank Is closed
-broke-busted. Don't you know
what I mean when I tell you this
bank is busted?
Vas said Bill thoughfully. L
knows whut yah means, but dis is
the fust time Use had one bust right
in nah face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Observations

DR.. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard
says the day is not far distant when
men will work but four hours a day.
Wen bet that will worry Judge Gary
almost to death.
A Rhode Island man has invented
machine that will tell a woman's
age, but no one ever invented a WON
an that would do 1t.
In Indiana they are wondering
whether the Ku-Klux Khan, by buying
that college, will be able to make
their Kse any stronger.
Man wants to start a butterfly
farm" in the Angeles forest, but HoI
lywood would be a better place, per.
haps.
In other words, France will pay us
II she has anything left after Ger
many pays her and she pays Great
Britain. Lafayette. do you hear?
The coest-to-coast aerial mail serv-
ice is great achievement, but why
should any one desire to hear from
New York in twenty eight hours?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Science

Short, sharp earth tremors are not
uncommon in California, Arizona and
New Mexico, and people think they are
more liable to occur during hot
weather. This is not the case earth
quakes may occur during any kind
of weather. The shock that destroyed
the water mains Of San Francisco, and
caused a fire that wiped out a large
section of the city, occurred on a cool,
fpggy morning, in April, 1905,
Rigidity increases toward the CEN
ter Of the earth. IN earthquakes. ire
mors start from the focus of the quake
and pass through the body of the
globe as elastic waves.
Geologically the Pacific Coasts one
of the new countries. It is reasonable
to presume that it is more disturbed
by earthquakes than other sections
Of the United States because 1t Is In
process of settling and adjusting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

The man next the window gazed
gloomily out as the train sped along.
He was gIum-anybody could see
that. Finally, in conversation with
the other smokers, he revealed the
burden of his soul. He had gone
against Wall Street and lost. ut is
the first experience I ever had of that
kind" he said, land it is the last"
You remind me OF old Bill Jones,
colored man down our way" said
the smoker sitting next che gloomy
loser. "Old Bill did some work for a
friend of mine and received a check
In payment. Bill didn't want the
check, but my friend assured MIN it
was just as good as money-that he
could go to the bank and get It
cashed whenever he pleased Bill
liked for the bank with speed. A
long line of men and women stretched
out from the paying telter's window,
and Bill got a place after some diff
Guilty. The line moved along slowly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
7 hunbS

The legal value Of a thumb, lost
by accident, is $225 in Wyoming and
$500 in Oregon. Similar variations in
legal value exist in regard to loss of
an eye, foot, hand, etc, reports the
National Industrial Conference Board.
1t urges more uniformity OF values in
administering workmen's compensa-
ton laws.
Here's a matter thatll have to be
adjusted in time. An eye is an eye
and it's as great a misfortune to lose
it in one part of America as anothers
though courts seem to think other
wise. Lack of uniformity in State
laws is weak link in our union or
States. The penalty for murder, for
instance, should be the same every
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
EMOTIONS AS TOLD IN NEWS

IA Indianapolis couple tells happiness life has shown
"a them in fifty years of marriage -
bookkeeper charged with embezzng company funds
Preparations made for the fair showing activities
throughout Indiana.
Rumbles of war from Europe
Announcement made that Indianapolis donated generously
to children at Farview summer camp
Love- greed, progress war, charity
is life Day by day. in greater lesser degrees humans
run the gamut of emotions
The older little girl gets the her CANDY costs
An eclipse and million predictions of the end of the world
are due Sept TO-
Magnus johnson he believes books We believe in
bank books, but not in cook books
Flax crop large Go get cnders in your ewes
Help surplus fax seeds.
Your lot could be whales weigh twenty-five
TONS Suppose you a rheumatic whale
One of the books would like Confessions
Of Coal Dealer"
8 IOWA man who weighs 300 pounds divorced wife who
weighed $751; because she fat we IL bet 81
LOUISVILLE (Ky) doctor los Been doctoring eighty
three years long time to owe him money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
------------
mOM SIMS
five minutes in Ne
~ | brasha. What's the price Of
local?

T~NOWED five minutes in Ne
IL brasHa What's the price of
l9Icoal?
Argentina wants a big loan She
can get it from Firpo.
Every nation has its pleasures.
China recently shot $50 bandits.
A man who landed in Chicago
without a cent owes 100000 now.
1t was a shoe salesman who swan
the English Channel, not book
agent after customer.
Miss Robinson, worlds champion
woman walker, did not learn 1t re-
turning from auto rides.
Kansas City pair, divorced twenty
five years, will rewed. This is the
longest vacation on record.
Mexico will elect President. II
she needs any candidates we can
let her have a few.
Ten movie actors really drifted
two days on the Pacific, showing
fans wishes come true.
ssS
Delaware has such a big apple
crop there may not be enough jugs
and bottles to hold 1t.
q
Never hit a train with an auto
Illinois railroad sued a man who did
and won the case.
School days threaten to return.
No joy is permanent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
yellow Backs

Germans, having lost faith in
their own currency, are Sailing
away so much American money. es-
Specially yellow backs" that some
of our leading bankers are beginning
to fear we will have shortage of this
branch Of our paper money.
Most Of us have beel noticing
such a shortage as far lack as we
can remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
| axes
(Muncie Evening Press

The people who complain Of high
taxes have It within their power to
lower them. Most Of the taxes are
Of local origin.
And If we insist on paved roads.
better courthouses, palaual school
buildings, cement alleys and the rest
Of these things, we must expect to
pay for them and we should place
responsibility where 1t belongs-up-
on ourselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
SDeeders

Lafayette Journal and Courier
The Indianapolis city court has in
creased the fine for speeding and will
send second offenders to the State
penal farm to try their speed on
wheelbarrows and daily toll. Public
safety is the prime end. Whatever
IS necessary to restore obedience to
law and to make the public safe once
more, ought to be done by the agen-
cies of law enforcement everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
A Thought

For the wind passeth over It. and
Il Is gone; and the place thereof shall
know 1t no more--Ps 1031e.
F ISTORY fades into fable; fact
III becomes clouded with doubt
IL and controversy; the inscrfp-
ton moulders from the tablet: the
statue falls from the pedestal. Col.
unns, arches. pyramids. what are they
but heaps Of sand, ard their epitaphs
but characters written in the dust
Washington Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Interests Have Influence

Then there are railroads which haul
sugar, factories which make mill
supplies. steamships and. what not,
which are similarly controlled
These interests naturally have an
overwhelming influence in Cuban af-
fairs. Note, for example, the hula.
baloo today over the Tarafa bill This,
in effect, would consolidate Cuba &
principal railways into one system
and close about fifty private sugar
ports" almost exclusively American.
Cuba IS like shoestring. 1t is 730
miles long. with an average width Of
only fifty miles. So sugar mills and
sugar estates. instead Of shipping their
product by rail to regular ports, which
may fairly distants simply build a
private railroad to the nearest coast
never more than a few miles away
construct a jetty and load ship right
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
What Editors
Are Saying
Increase

alexander Times-Tribune)
An indication that the silver lining
to the traditional black cloud is re-
turning to gladden. the heart Of the
Hoosier farmer is the advance in
farm land values in this good old
State of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Devout

Do you attend church? Sixty mil
lion Americans-six out of every
eleven-are not church goers. accord
ing to Investigations by a New York
clergyman.
The religion of sixty millions seems
to be golf, movies and the auto.