davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
UN CONIERCIANT DE SAN JUAN
MABA ALT AMEl lVIE A TANLAC
I'm conocido joyero declara que la Medicina
Maestro yenci6 pOr complete la indiges-
ton, dolores del pechO, palpitaci0n
y1debilidad.

j. 2 \ y ss <
que alaba pdblicamente el tratamien-
to Tanlac.
''Tengo una opinion muy alta de
Tanlac." liio el seilog. pefillo "y nun
ca pierdo una oportunidad para ha-
.blar una buena palaBra en- favor de
esta medicinal. Hara un aiio y medic
que empeze sufrir moleStias. graves
en- mi est6mago. Todo 10 que comla
causaba una formation de gas Y re
snltaba que sufrfa entonccs con hin;
chaz6n y abatimiento. De este resul
taron dolores del est6mago pecho.
palpitacion del corazon una sensa
ci6n de sofocaci6n que apenas podfa
sostener.
''En csta condici6n no podfa dormii.
.bien Y estaba yo agotando muchO. Mis-
esfuerzos para encontrar a!iyio resul
taron en- vano, pues realiz6 que mi
estomago Y digestion Sc cstaban debi
litando mas y mas. Pefo cuatro bo-
tellas de. Tanlac me han dado resulta
dos notables. Mis- molestias han dis
minufdo tanto que ahora apenas 10
puedo notar, y me stento mejor todos
los dfas. gracias Tanlac.''
Tanlac Sc yende en- todts las far
macias y droguerfas.
No acepte substitutes.
Sc han vcndido mas de 81 millones
dc botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

Sc VENDEN diez .cIerdas, mas menos, de
terre4o se1nbrado de coeos, selinaS nlalejjii
llo. cdn una herInosa casa de dos plantas para
vivieada, casapara peones yranchon, situada
en- Ell Darrio 'Sabalos' de Mayagtiez. a cinco
minutes de la poblacion.
El que interese la finca puede dirigirse la
Sucursal del Banco Comercial de Puerto-Ri-
co, en- Mayaguez. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

Esabecimnto condo exproeso Exeas condolences antaras
udad cent6co de toda enfere
dades curablesoa higienca uacionComoddad
{ servico--cuerpo Medico restene. Ell el Sanatoro.
Sc admten ratanento enernos de
atenddo medico Socedd
\. pepartamentos especiales Sehoras
eleetcos droterapcos naes Ray X. Fuguraci6n
cios equitatiyanente convenconas.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
gf DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO Don Amalio Roldan.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
CIRUJANOt GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPEcIALISTA EN- ENFERAiEnADFS DE LA NARIz oIDoS
/ GARGANTAa " OJOSs Dr. Don Agustn B Lauger.
lRADIOLOGO: JN. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: n
l Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Apone Dr. Antonio Guiarro.
s Df Don Manuel Pava-pt Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
!; IN CIRUJANO DENTISTAss DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
9& PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fevnandez.
Adtenea faculttva secundada efcante 6 Hjas de
Carload Nurses tuadas de completa practa expeenca.
CONSUL LTAs:
: Reconocin1ientos Consultas
CiFujano General: II
martes jueves sabad0os.
laborabes
auNlado los medcos Doctores Antonio Guao
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por 81 Pat6logo de 50 10 --
En- d Consultorio:Dr Vele $3.50 P MMedcos auxiares:
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7h II M Apone
de2a5P P. M.
Por el Especaista Consultorio Justo d.
Por Ciuiano Dent Consultorio ODone plaza
Colon de IL de la tarde
Nmero pagan tenendo derecho para
del uitimo recbo
PREs1DENC1A Apazado 21. TEsoRERIA, Apartado 2O
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

idocion soicitando SO le asignen homo
rarios, y o. albacea senior Miranda
El Ledo. Brown compareci6 nombre1
de Ia Sue. Alvarez. Practicada la prue
Da, ia Corte ae reserve Ia reaolucion.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
FRAUD IN SILK.

The federal trade commission has
recently developed facts which illus
trate the basis for the demand for a
truth in fabric" law. A firm of
wholesale hosiery dealers in New
York City has been ordered to cease
advertising Ladies Art Silk Hose, ("
in which there is no true silk. Such
a practice is not merely an unfair
competition" which the federal trade
commission was created to sup
press, but is a bare-faced fraud upon
the public. The federal trade COM
mission, of course, has no power to
impose fines or imprisonment. It
can merely tell the crooks to cease,
whereupou they can change the name
of their firm and go ahead until told
to cease again. In the meantime the
public is biIked. A truth in faArie''
law, with teeth in il, would provide
3 jail sentence for men who deliber-
ately attempt to defrand~-and shaxs
would soon be an end Qf tbs akAempka
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

Events in Europe give eloquent en-
phasis. to the utterance of Senator
Willis, of Ohio, talking to the Ad-
Sell League of Omaha. Senator Will
lis said:
''In regard to Europe, why should |
we be continually holding out the
helping hand, OF rather letting her dip
into our treasury? AS long as we
continue to foot the bills she will be
In turmoil. We can serve the world
best by building up our own indus
tries. When we are ourselves stable,
we may help others"
Dispatches from Lausanne in the
same paper tell of the declaration of
the Greeks that they will fight be-
fore they will pay the Turk demands.
The Turks quietly inform the allies
they will fight before they will sub
nit to the terms presented as ba-
sis for peace. The allies have in
formed the soviet delegates they must
keep in the background or they will
be expelled from the city as well as
from the conference. So much for
the conditions that govern at Lau-
same.
Poland, Just emerged from subject
tion and dismemberment, has laid
siege to Danzig, it's window on the
sea, expecting by starvation to COM
pei its citizens to relinquish some of
the rights granted when the neutral
zone was set up; Russia has notified
the world that it has an army ample
10 defend whatever the soviet govern
ment determines to be right and pro-
per, no matter what any other nation
thinks. Great Britain serves what
amounts to an ultimatum on Russia
and gets in reply a conciliatory ac-
ton. And France gives us a splen-
did example of how military occupa-
ton contributes to adjustment of dip
lomatic differences, Belgium and Italy
supporting France
So much for the survey. Millions
of Europeans are hungry and would
Starve were it not for American gen.
erosity. Yet money to support arm.
les is found somewhere, and the sounC
of marching troops disturbs the quiet
of the world, while the throb of in
dustry is silent. Until the fires ot
age-old racial disputes and hatreds
national jealousies and political ambi
tons have died down in Europe
America can do little to help Europe
Our people stand ready at any time
to assist their brethren overseas, bu
until the day comes when assistance
can be given in a way that will bene
fit all and not injure any, we will hav,
TO wait. AS Senator Willis says, W,
can do more for the world right nov
by helping ourselves. Europe viii
need us more than she does now whel
the right time comes, and then w
should be ready.-Omaha Bee.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
LOST ON LEvIATHAN.

Mr.. Lasker, of the shipping board,
says that the firm which recondi-
toned the Leviathan lost $1,000, 900
in the work. 1t will be remembered
that when the contract was Let there
was great pressure to give the job to
the Boston navy yard, which had sub
mitted a lower estimate than the bid
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company. But the navy yard figure
was only an estimate, while the COM
pany submitted q bid and assumed
all the risk Of loss 1t is highly prob
able that the actual cost of the work
at Boston would have equalled if not
exceeded the cost of the work at New
port News. If that is so, and the ship
had been sent to Boston, the govern
ment would have been the loser BY
81, zoo, 900.
It is unfortunate that the ship
building company did not make g fin
ancial success of i<s venture, but tbs
incident proves the wisd0sm from th'
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
LABOR NEVER KNEW THE LIKE

The Democratic party needs to be
saved from some of it's fool friends.
Here is the Woodsfield. Ohio, ''Dem-
ocracy." publishing an editorial in
which is used the expression, 'the
hard times we have been experience
ing during the Harding administra-
ton 1t is true that we did have
hard times IN the early days of the
Harding administration, for there
were about 100000 men out of
work when the Democrats turned the
affairs of the nation oven to the Re-
publicans. But in the past two years
and a half great changes have taken
place. There is a job for every man
who wants it, and many of the laxg-
est indu strial concerns have recently
advanced wages 10 per cent or more.
IN some cities builders have been ad-
.vertising for men at $13 day. and
in New York City some classes of
skilled mechanics have struck for s14
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
A PARTY THAT KNOWS.

By June 80, the end of the fiscal
year, the public debt will be at least
81, 500, ,000,00 less than it was when
the Harding administration took
charge of the government. When
Mr.. Harding said that his idea Of
COED administration was to take the
government out of business and put
business into government, he evident
ly knew what he intended to do. To
reduce a debt nearly two billion dol
Lars in two years and at the same
time reduce taxation is another DEM
onstration that the Republican party
knows how to run the eountry.-Iolay
Kansas, Register.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
No REPUBLICAN
Division ON LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-With |
some measure of adroitness which,
however, is so transparent that it's !
purpose will be readily discerned, the |
Democratic press has been endeav-
oring to spread the impression that |
leaders of the Republican party have |
created dissension in Republican |
ranks by opposition to the United !
States joining the league of nations. |
AS matter of fact there is not now
and never has been any material di-
vision of sentiment in the Republican
party on that issue.
There are very few Republicans
who favor the United States going
into the league of nations, but their
number is small and is far exceeded
by the number of Democrats who are
opposed to their own party policy in
favor of the league. This was DEM
Onstrated by the vote in 1920, when
there were 100000 votes cast for
Mr.. Harding, who opposed going into
the league, while there were only T.
0G0,000 cast for Mr.. Cox, who favored
going into the league.
Recently, Chairman John T. Ad-
ans, of the Republican national COM
mittee, issued a statement in which
he declared continued opposition to
the effort to involve the United States
in the league of nations. He said,
among other things: Being opposed
to joining the league of nations, to
to meddling in Europe, to becoming
entangled in foreign politics, does not
mean isolation. America has never
been isolated, yet America has always
kept aloof from European entangle-
ments. Cultivating the most friend
ly relations possible with every for
eign nation consistent with our inter-
ests and our best traditions, is the
American policy, as it is the policy
Of the Republican party. 1t is also
the American as it is the Republican
policy that no foreign nations or for
eign propaganda should determine for
US just what our foreign relations
should be. All Republicans may rest
assured that the Republican national
organization shall remain true to this
policy and that it will continue to
review and discuss public problems
from the standpoint of "America
first"
From the sentiment thus expressed
there has been no dissent among the
leaders of the Republican press OF
official leaders of the Republican par.
ty, except in the case of those rela.
lively few who were advocates of the
league Of nations from the beginning
Nevertheless, Democratic leaders
in the hope of arousing strife within
the Republican ranks. have been par
aiding this expression of American
ism as an evidence of a division O.
opinion among Republican leaders.
Thus far there has been no evi
dence of an intention on the part o
Republicans to let their policies b.
shaped by Democratic managers, VIII
would not support Republican candi
dates even though those candidate
endorsed Democratic policies.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

government viewpoint of giving such
contracts to private yards rather
than turning them over to the navy
yards. There is no sounder Repub-
lican policy than that which takes
the government out Of every line of
activity that can be accomplished by
private enterprise. Not only the
building of merchant ships, but also
their operation, should be left in pri-
vate hands. The administration is
possessed of a merchant feet only be-
cause it was inherited, and thus far
no adequate price has been offered
for the ships.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
BRYAN ENTERS LISTS.

William jennings Bryan is going to
run again." according to reports In
Democratic circles Bryan is going to
Europe late in June to attend the m
ternational economic conference at
Gothenberg. He win return in Aug
ust, when it is stated he viii muster
his cohorts and prepare for siege OF
the Democratic national convention In
the summer of "a. The report that
the Peerless One" is after the job
of banner-bearer for the Democrats
has stirred up lot of enthusiasm
among his admirers, Of which he still
has a host. And there are healthy
lot Of young Democrats who have
come on the scene since Bryan was
the idol of his party who are favor
ably impressed with his candidacy
They argue, and with some logic, that
it would be better to have a man who
may be mistaken but honest, than one
who is plausible and mandacious. NJ
one questions Bryan's honesty
Bryan is SO years old and as sounC
as a nut. He may be formidable
contender for the bome enathon, fol
with the wrangle certain to develoI
among the McAdoo, the Underwood
the Smith and other forces, Bryal
against the field would be a fair bel
1t is assumed that when Chairma
Hull, of the Democratic national com
mittee, learned that Bryan had take
a reservation for the next campaign
he promptly capsized.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
LET THE BIBLE ALONE

Heretical, rationalistic forces dc
not seem to be satisfied with the
wreck they have produced. They
are responsible for the late war.
They are also responsible for the
crime wave sweeping this country
and Europe. The orgy Of sin and
crime can be traced directly to
false teachings.
Like the vultures they make a
feast Of the decaying carcass. Not
satified with the murder, expense.
wreck, and ruin produced, they have
written a shorter Bible which will
perpetuate the orgy.
The astonishing thing is that
there are leaders connected with
the certain religious organizations
who have lent their names and their
influence to the infamous, hell-born
production called the Shorter Bible.
IF these organizations permit their
names and the names Of their
leaders to be attached to this abor-
tiOn, then the righteous, orthodox
Christian forces of America should
crush them. Our boys and girls
cannot be entrusted to the leader
ship or to the educa tiOnal and club
features Of institutions drawing
their sustenance from the churches
of the living Christ, to have the
faith of those children undermined
by svch Infamous attacks upon
God's infallible Word.
The Shorter Bible. so called. is
one of the most blasphemous at
taclxs that has been made upon
Gods Holy Bible.
Orthodox, self-respecting, conse-
Grated men and women win not be
1nsulted by such attacks Of the ra-
fsNrn''st-
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

LADIES' SILK OUT-SIZE
STOCKINGS
LA TOURAINE
A pure silk full fashioned out size
stocking; a sister number to our La
France; in black and O0 HE
white only, per pair OAs GO
MAID-O-SILK
A pure silk stocking that will give
genuine service; an extra large out
size; in black or brown, CO 90
per pair -------.-.----------eD eDAsOO
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March "a tSpe-
ciaD.-W hen the Alexandria naval
torpedo station closes here July |
there will be established a torpedo
storage station. which will give en-
ployment to twenty-five workmen. IL
is announced, and probably two
clerks. The station will supply tor
pedoes to vessels stopping here. As
heretofore stated. when the big plant
ceases operations ii will throw $50
men out of employment. among whom
are twenty four skilled mechanics.
besides. laborers from Alexandria.
The remainder of the employees are
from Washington and other outside
points.
The Alexandria naval torpedo sta
ton, with its equipment cost the
government So.160 900. the funds
being appropriated by Congress in
1918. The land on which it is con-
structed cost s1ls.1S6 and the pier
cost S50.360. Active operations We're
begun February ,, 1920.
Workmen are engaged in digging
out the stone at Accuia Creek quar-
ries, abandoned more than 100 years
ago. The stone will be operated by
a syndicate and will be brought here
for dressing.
The promoters OF this quarry. as
heretofore stated, viii have the stone
brought here on barges and the I'm
ishing touches will be given at the
Coal Company at the foot of Frank
lin street. When in full operation. it
is stated II will give employment to
zoo skilled mechanics.
Within the next sixty days sixteen
of the most important points of his
torical interest in the city will be
marked with bronze tablets by the
civic bureau of the chamber of conf
merce. il was announced today. The
contract for the tablets has just been
awarded to the Lamb Seal and Stem
ell Company of Washington There
will he two sizes of the tabletS-one
will be IL by 16 and the other Il
by IS.
This WAS Tag day aud Doughnut
day for the Salvation Army. in con-
ncction with the drive launched sew
eral DAYS ago to raise $500 for its
use the coming year. About half OF
the amount has been subscribed. 1t
is understood. The drive VIII be con-
tinued for a few days OF next week.
Women cooked and sold doughnuts
from the Offices of the Alexandria
Light and Power Company and the
tags were sold under the direction
Of a committee Of the Alexandria
High School girls.
4 meeting of the civic bureau of
the chamber of commerce will be held
At O'Clock Monday night in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
Only routine business will be up for
consideration.
Before large congregation Rev
James Shera Montgomery. pastor ot
Cavalry Methodist Episcopal Church
Washington. preached at the Lenten
services at Christ Episcopal Church
last night.
Special services in observance OF
Palm Sunday will be held in many OF
the churches tomorrow. Palms Will
he distributed. Special programs ot
music have been arranged for the oc-
caSion.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Ends Special Session at Richmond Ne,s from Vrginaa1yIand
FIX PRINCE GEORGES
TAX RATE ON MONDAY
$l.35 on Each $1o0 Will Be De-
ctded Upon at Meeting of
County Commissioners.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March
Z4.--The commissioners Of Prince
deorges county Will hold a special
session here Monday when the tax
rate for the year is23-is24 viii be
nXed. n3ed. The rate will be $i35 on each
etVo OF assessable property in the
county. which assessment is $33I61
,ooa. Ihis rate Is cents on the 800,
aans aess tnan nan the current rate, sl.44 on
The state rate. fixed by the legisla
.ure OF ls22 for the years 1923-1saf
ana 1s24-1s25. is 30is cents on each
iGu. Inc one. thirteenth. OF cent
payment as It's share or account Of
the construction OF the $1,000. .O0o
Grain highway designed to connect
southern Maryland sections with Bal-
timore. work on which highway bas
commenced. The state rate for 1s22-
1873 Is 35 cents on each 500
OF the $447.sS2.73. the estimated
revenue for the county during 1929
~, s204,07o has been levied by the
county commissioners for school pur-
poses For current expenses for the
public schools Of the county S2a2.l00
has been levied; to pay interest and
sinking fund charges on account OF
old outstanding bonds. s5.s75. and for
interest and sinking fund on account
- 'SA!hr i7Sicd Ior- ne" SCHOOL DUliQ-
ings, $4,000. During the past year
the commissioners Cancelled one Of
the old bonds, which reduces the
amount Of interest and sinking fund
charges on account OF these bonds
$213.33.
AS a preliminary 70 inauguratinc
an elaborate program Of road build.
ing this spring, the state roads com
mission is advertising for propose :
for hauling 16.463 tons of stone chips
in Prince Georges, Montgomery, Car
roll, Howard, Frederick, Aliegany
Garrett and Washington counties
Bids viii be opened in Baltiino.
April next.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
READY TOREOPEN
c. & 0. CANAL MAY |
Seventy Boats Will Be Press
ed Into Service for
Freight Carrying.
LIKELY TO BE LAST YEAR
Rumor That Double Track Rail-
way Will Be Built on Water
way Bed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSToWN, Md. March "a
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal Will
resume operations May ! on an ex-
tensive scale, according to an an
nouncement from Vice President q. L.
Nicholson OF the Towage Company.
Coal will be hauled from Cumberland
to Georgetown, and on the return trip
sand and gravel, to be used in the
million -and-a -half-dollar hydro -eiec-
tric plant of the Potomac Public
Service Company. at W!lliamSport,
will be hauled. Boatmen have been
instructed to put their boats, many
of which arc badly i'll need or repair
III condition for service.
Railway Runiored.
With the announcement OF the plan
Of the Towage Company to reopen the
waterway this season came rumors
that this may be the last season that
the waterway is operated Tor frelShi
service. 1t is said that a big railroad
company may purchase the rlght or
way and run a double-track system
from Cumberland to Washington. 1t
is said that the Rockefeller interests
have their eyes upon this waterway
According 10 an estimate made to-
day by boatmen, only about seventy
odd serviceable canal boats can be
mustered into service this summer
out OF feet of some 600 during the
canals palmfest days. With the rail
roads unable to handle the volume of
freight because of the car shortage,
there is every indication that there
will be plenty of work for all canal
boats that are in running order.
Canal Repaired.
Water will be turned into the canal
about April J. large force of men
has been working on the waterway
during the winter, strengthening
weakened places in the banks and
repairing locks, and no trouble
through breaks. such as was expert
enced last year. is anticipated this
summer.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WIDOW OF WAR VETERAN
GETS TREASURY POSITION
Executive Appointment as Clerk
Made-Husband Killed in Au-
tomobile Accident.
Special DISPATCH to The Star


SEAT PLEASANT. Md. March "a
Mrs. Helen Carrick. widow of Ben
Jamin Carrick. world war veteran
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent few months ago, has just re-
ceivcd from President Harding an
executive appointment as clerk in
the Treasury Department. The or
der signed by the President mentions
the various battles in which Carrick
engaged and authorizes the appoint
ment without reference to civil serv-
ice rules and regulations.
Church Mortgage Burned.
Sunday night was the occasion of
much rejoicing at the local Metho-
dist church when the Indebtedness
against the church was declared nil
by the burning of the mortgage. The
edif1ce was erected twelve years ago.
and the destruction of the evidence
of debt was witnessed by a large con-
gregation which had gathered for
the first of q series of revival meet
ings.
The last note was held by Pastor
Frye, the first minister in charge. and
the present ~ Rev. Richardson.
Rev. Joseph Palmer, who donated the
\ ounu on which the church stands,
applied the match to the mortgage.
Services will be held each evening.
except Saturday. until Easter Sunday.
ball Success.
The st. Pdtrick'S ball in Flremen :
Hall, Saturday night for the benefit Of
the volunteer fire department. WAS a
pronounced SUCCESS The proceeds of
recent supper I'D entertainment by
the Ladies' AuN! itry, Sll0, VIII be
spent for street lighting.
Two Boy Scout troops have been Or
gauIzed nere with q total membership
of thirty. The boys are busily prepar-
ing for intertroop contests and sum-
mer outings and athletics.
The Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa-
ton is making preparations for a
strenuous season. and will have a base
ball team comparable with any in
Prince Georges county.