davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

ha dado permiso a nadie para que 10
realizara contra sus propios intere-
ses. La culpa es del Gobierno que no
ha tenido caracter bastante para po-
ner raya los intrusos que Green
que todo puede hacerse aquf impune-
mente.
81 que puede anularse y Sc anulara,
ese especial permiso que Sc diera pa
ra establecer la competencia. Es lie
gal, como tai, vendra al suelo al
simple examen de la razon. La Com
pania de los Carros Electricos, man
tendra su derecho Y llevara cabo las
reformas que anuncia cuando tenga
la seguridad de que no sera entorpe-
cida por competencias de ese genero,
cuando el Gobierno de muestras de
unprecedented y rectitud, obligando
cada cual desenvolver sus activida-
des dentro del cfrculo que lie ha ira
zado 0 lie trace ell derecho que haya
adquirido.
Es irrisorio aseverar que la COM
pailia pretende mantener una cosa
que es Illegal que es injusta. Ella
tiene tcda la raz6n en- este case, Y
a ESQ va, dispuesta a no dejarselo
arrebatar por los que Green que las
leyes y los compromises son cosas que
no valen la pena de cumplir.
Ell asunto de la transportation en-
San Juan, es asunto que requiere un
alto sentido de justicia para ser re-
suelto de modo que no lesiones esa re-
solucion intereses ajenos.
La Compafia de los Carros Electri-
cos tiene su franquicia que la escuda
de toda competencia innoble v la ase-
gura en- su labor.
Las Guaguas solo tienen ,un permit
so transitorio, que fue dado en- espe-
ciales circunstancias, y que ahora, por
especiales circunstancias tambien, de-
be ser anulado en- bien de la sana JUS
ticia y de la razon triunfante.
Cese, pues, ese afan ridiculo, de
pretender que sea la sin razon 10 que
impere en- nuestras determinaciones
gubenativas. Ell Gobierno sabe que
atenerse en- esta question y 10 escrito,
no podra ser Dorado nj anulado, por-
que asi 10 pretendan unos cuantos ne
gociantes de guaguas y unos cuantos
,defensores de elias.
Jacinto H. Hernandez.
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
NO HAY TALES DERECHOS, \
HAY. ABUSE NTOLERABLE
Ell derecho tiene que ser igual para todos No
puede aceptarse como buena la doctrina
que pretende establecer favoritis-
mos con perjuicio de colectivos
intereSeS.

Y llegamos al parrafo que conside-
ramos de mayor importancia en- ell ar,
tfculo que refutamos ia Democra-
cia". Dice dicho diario:
"Al extreme que las cosas han lie
gado y establecido va legalmente ese
derecho a favor de otros conductores,
por culpa precisamente de la Compa-
mia canadiense, derecho que es sagra-
do y no puede anularse a no ser por
justa causa, no queda otro remedio a
la Compaiia que establecer su doble
via al medic y a nivel del piso como
esta en- casi todas parties, prolongan-
dola en- tales condolences por la Ave-
nida de Diego por El Condado, Y
obteniendo de esa manera con un
buen servieio ademas en- los cares de
pasaje, 10 que pretende obtener aho-
IA, violentando la ley y la justicia." ]"
No hay tai legalidad establecida en-
10 que Sc refiere al permiso provisio-
nal expedido favor de los conduc-
torres de vehiculos de motor para ha-
Ger la competencia Illegal a los carros
electricos.
Fue provisional ese permiso, y fue
dado, contra todo derecho escrito y
contra todo precepto de sana moral
administrative.
No tratemos de hacer aparecer CO.
mo doctrina acceptable siquiera, la que
establece la competencia en- todas las
formas en- los servicios pdblicos sin
limitaciones, competencias que ponen
en- peligro los sagrados intereses de
la .sociedad.
Els precisamente ese derecho que ci-
ia ala Democracia" 10 que ahora va
a resolver la Comisi6n de Servicio P1-
blico. Derecho, que pertenece exclu-
sivamente a la Compaiia Canadien-
Sc y que fue dividido ilegalmente al
concederse permiso las guaguas pa
ra establecer un servicio de transpor-
taci6n que era, por derecho escrito y
adquirido va, ajeno.
Esa competencia, ha paralizado las
intenciones de la Compania en- 10 re-
ferente q reformas en- el servicio, va
Due esas reformas demandaban gas
tos crecidos que no podfan realizarse
nlientras Sc dejase por ell Gobierno
expedite ell camino a competencias
'irrazonables, ilegales, que solo ten
den a entorpecer acciones que han de
beneficiar al conjunto de la urbe.
No Sc culpe, pues la Compafiia de
un hecho que ella no ha realizado, nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
ACUERDOS | | : ! ! !. | De La
COMlSlON HIPICA
ADOPT TADOS AVER
La Colnisi6n acuerda
prohibir la entrada a
los Hipodrornos a los
eScandalOSoS.


Aver por la maiiana celebro session
Ia Comisi6n Hipica Insular, bajo la
presidencia del Sr. Richardson, asis-
tiendo los senores Roberto H. Todd v
Rafael Rivera Zayas, adoptandose los
siguientes acuerdos:
Sc acordo suspender la celebration
de ocho carreras en- los Hip6dromos
de Puerto Rico, nenos que sean au-
torizadas por la Comisi6n Hipica In
sular.
Qued6 enterada la Comision de la
carta del Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, informando que puede
ntilizarse ell escudo de Puerto Rico CO.
mo seilo Official de la Comision Hfpica.
Sc acordo hacer otro donativo de
mil dollars al CapituIo de la Cruz Ro-
ia de Puerto Rico; para protejer
las victimas de los terrefnotos del ia
pom.
Fue aprobado ell camhio de nombre
del caballo "Von Holtz" por Ell de.
rCaribbean".
Fue acuerdo contestar al Sr. Ale
jandro Mendez, de Puerta de TERRA,
con respecto la queja que presenta-
ra sobre los perjuicios que Sc ocasio-
nan al p1blico con motive de utilizar-
Sc jockeys ofciales, enviandole una
copia de las enmiendas del reglamen-
to para corregir las deficiencies por
81 sehaladas.
A solicitud del Sr. Enrique Castro,
Sc sacordo enmendar el articulo 88, So
bre anotacion de traspasos de caba-
Hos.
Con motive del desagradable Incl
dente ocurrido en- el Quintana Racing
Park en- las ultimas carreras alli ce-
lebradas, la Comision adopto ell 81
guiente acilerdo: 'a sf1-..t
3 La Comisi6n Hfpica Insular Sc ha
enterado del desagradable incidente
ocurrido en- ell Quintana Racing Park,
el domingo 16 de septiembre, 1928, al
terminar la tercera carrera y donde
cierta parte del publico de las gradas,
protest6 injustifcadamente por Ia de-
cisi6n del jurado, otorgando Ell premio
la yegua "Marquesa4B."
El incidente habido revistio todos
los caraeteres de un motin, llegando
tai extreme, que los promovedores
lanzaron piedras en- direction a la ca
seta del jurado teniendo que recurrir-
Sc a la fuerza p1blica para someterlos
al orden. ~
Para evitar estos incidentes que me-
noscaban la seriedad y ell orden que
deben existir en- los hipodromos Y
fin de que por ningun motive Sc re-
pita el escandalo habido ell domingo
16 del corriente en- ell Quintana Ra-
cling Park; resuelve la Comision Hi
plea Insular dirigirse al Coronel de
Ia Policia Insular, interesandole re-
doble, ser possible, la vigilancia en-
dichos espectaculos, suplicandole ms
truya la policia que de repetirse ac-
tos de esta fndole, proceda a arrestar
y denunciar a los promotores a los
que participen en- tales motines; agra
deciendole, que una veZ declarados
convictos, comunique sus nombres
la Comisi6n Hipica Insular para ges-
tionar de las Corporaciones duefas de
los hip6dromos, no permitan la entra-
da los mismos de esos individuos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
sIIcESos En- NAGuARo

Tsi dfa 16 del c6rriente mes, en- el
barrio Maizaies, Angel Burgos agredi6
con IN machete a Claudio HERNANDEZ,
produciendole tres heridas. Ell agre-
s0r fue arrestadO.
FL iia is, en- el barrio Daguao, Sc
quein6 una casa propiedad de Julio
Robles. yaiorada en- treinticinco pesos.
10 hnbo desgracias personales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA ,CAPI.
TULO DE PUERTO RICO
Nota

Ell Comite Executive de la Cruz Ro-
ja Americana, Capftulo de Puerto Ri
co y Ell senior Manuel Mendia y la Sc
nora Margarita Martinez Alvarez,
Presidentes y Presidentas de todos
los Comite Locales invitan los voca-
les que han venido prestando servicio
en- los distintos Comites, asi como
tainbien todas aquellas personals que
han trabajado durante esta semana
en- la Campaha para reunir fondos a
beneficio de- las victirnas de los te-
rremotos EN- el Jap6n para que asis-
tan ell lanes proximo a las cuatro de
la tarde una reunion en- los salones
del Capitulo de Ia Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana en- el Edifcio de la Biblioteca
Carnegie, donde Sc repartiran dulces,
refrescos, y te, donados por los Presi-
dentes de los distintos Comites.
La Cruz Roja Americana,
Capitulo de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
El Soneto Premiado
A Su Maiestad Ia Reina Doha Victoria

Desde los Andes mi sOnetO vuela,
condor altivo, hasta tn Guadarrama;
ebrio del sol de aqu, busca la llama
del sol de ALA con que embriagarse anhea.
Sigue la ruta de la carabela
como ST aun 10 guiase orifama
" cua ella en- ell mar, el en- la fama
del aire imprime anhelosa estela.
Y como va, sehOra, por llevarte,
sieryo tres veces triplce presente,
del Penalara buscara la Gina;
Pues solo desde ALI podra admirarte
Reina de Espana, Rena de Occdente
y Reina de los reyes de la Rma
ts MIGUEL ARCE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

El domingo pr6ximo 23 del corrien-
te habra una colecta especial en- todas
las Iglesias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce, a benefcio de las
yictimas de los terremotos en- Jap6n.
Todos los fieles deben asistir misa
d pr6ximo domingo a depositar su
6bolo para tan hermoso como benefi-
10 fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
In Poeta Monta6es Presenta a su
Majestad los Poetas Americanos

La gloriosa Isabels-Reina y SenOra-
las joyas arranc6 de SUI diadema, go s'ffs
ell SOL al relucir cada gema,
de un Mundo nuevo ilumin0 la aurora.
Ell audaz Genoves lev6 en- la prOra
corona luz como sagrado emblema,
y el Mundo nuevo, gratitud suprema,
las ioyas de Isabel devuelve ahora.
Y por recibes, Rena mia,
esta restitution de aquel tesOrO,
que la vrgen America te envia
de sus bardos al cantco sonOro,
engarzando en- Hspana orfebreria
los diamantes de AMOR en- versos de oro
RAMON DE soLANo.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Bobbed Hair

continues to be quite as fash
ionable and quite as charming
as ever, and our expert dob
bcrs" are not only skilled in the
art of bobbing, but giving you
the bob most becoming to your
type.
IF you are thinking of hav-
ing your hair bobbed-
Call Main $500 - and
m a ke an appointment
with one of our skilled
operators.
Hair Dressing Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
COPELAND FAVORS
TEFOR DISTRICT
New York Senator Says He
win Do All He Can to Help
Obtain Suffrage Here.

Residents of the District should
have suffrage, Senator Royal S. Cope
land told members of the Park View
Citizens Association at n meeting III
the Park View School last night
senator Copeland said that he
wou do what he could to secure
suffrage for the District.
Good schools and enough of them
to give every child the proper edu-
cation" he advocated. He also said
Washington should have an adequate
water supply and ideal housing facil
tiles. I'VE cannot have good health
good morals and good citizenship un-
til the people are properly housed"
he said.
\ resolution was adopted by the
association requesting the CommiS-
sioners to refuse to consider chang
ing the housing zone status in any
section of the city unless petitions
for a change, signed by 30 per cent
Hf the residents Of the community
concerned, are presented.
The paving of OTIS place hetw'eu
WaI der and 6th streets and other i'm =
provements were asked for in a reso-
luton.
Preservation of the trees at the in
t"rSnction Of Park place and Rock
Creek Church road was asked for in q
resolution.
The associa tion indorsed the sale OF
three street car tokens for 20 cents.
Mrs. j. NJ. Kerr rendered several
vocal solos. George Fl. Russell, pres
iuCnt of the association, presided
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Correct Uniforms
for Your Servants

add to your prestige as hostess
These will appeal to the mistress wll'
appreciates smartness, neatness, sim
plicity-perfect workmanship; and t
the maid who takes pride in looking
her best in her service.
You may choose from, Uaried excellent
makes:
White Uniforms, So to $3.50. O.
linene, poplin and Dixie cloth, with
roll and convertible collars; long OF
three-quarter sleeves; belted OF
straightline styles; sizes "a to 49,.
Black or Gray Uniforms, So to $3.50.
OF cotton pongee, soisette and mohair
long sleeve, trim, belted styles. with
white hemstitched roll collar and cuffs;
some just with white collar.
Striped Gingham or Plain Blue Uni
forms, So and $3.75; belted styles, with
long sleeves, convertible collar and
pockets.
House Dress and Apron Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEEDS
EDUCATION WEEK TOPIC
Plans Made to Have Short Ad-
dresses by Speakers Familiar
With the Conditions.

Needs of the District public schools
will be brought to the forefront during
education week by the Public School AS
sociation. Plans are being made by
julius /. Peyser, president of the as
sociation, 1t was announced today, to
have speakers familiar with the condi-
tions in the schools to deliver short ad
dresses before theater audiences and at
public meetings during the week of
November Is, which has been set aside
as a period for emphasizing. the i'm
portance of education and its short
comings.
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
BHllou, members of the board of educa-
ton and government officials will be
asked to Join the speakers committee.
These speakers will go out under the
direction of the committee on school
expansion of the association and will
be selected by David Babp, chairman.
Citizens associations through their
school committees will be urged to CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PLEA FOR RAILROADS.

BOSTON, October 1o-A plea that
the railroads ''hr given :; period OF
rest" from political agitation and leSis-
3ation and be permitted to demonstrate
To the public what they can do under
present regulations was made by X. IT,
Ashton of Chicago, president OF the.
American Railway Association. In an
address before the New England Rail
Iuad Club.
He urged the application of common
horse sense treatment" In meeting
The economic situation in sections Of
The country where high freight rates
nave been blamed.
AS an instance. Ne said an inveStiga
tor Appointed by the Aroostook Potato
Growers Association, at the suggestion
OF President Todd of the Bangor and
.NroostooIl railroad, had found that
freight rates had nothing TO do with IA
drop i'll shipments of seed potatoes from
Maine TO the southern trade.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SHORTAGE OF JANITORS.
Public Schools Need Men for
Three Vacancies.

A shortage of janitors and en-
gineers in the public schools has been
reported by Hugh f. McQueeney, SUI
perintendent of the custodian force.
There are three vacancies which
should be filed Immediately, Mr.. Nc
Queeney said, and no applicants for
the jobs.
The janitors in the public schools
Mr.. McQueeney said, must measure
up TO certain standards as to moral
character experience, and ability to
work long hours for low wages. Men
under forty years of age are desire
able. Applications for the jobs should
be filed at Mr.. McQueeney's office in
the Franklin School, at 18th and i
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
AWARD ELEVATOR CONTRACT.

The Commissioners have awarded
contract to the Otis Elevator Com
pany TO install lift in the house Of
detention, where women and children
are held in custody by the police de-
rartment. The detention house was
formerly the Emergency Hospital. 1t
was thoroughly renovated when the
police department took IL over, but
for several years it has lacked an
elevator
Evening star., 1923-10-10
G. o. T. CHIEFS IN DENVER.

DENVER. October 10.--prGminent
republicans from six Rocky mountain
states will meet here today for a
two-day session in the fourth re-
gional conference of the republican
party. John T. Adams, chairman of
the national republican organization
will preside. discussion of candidates $
will he barred
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Orders for
Embroidering Initials

ON handkerchiefs and towels
intended for Christmas gifts
should be~placed just as early
as possible-for it takes time
to give you thoroughly salts
factory and attractive work.
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Derby Ribbed
Sports Hose
81 Pair

The autumn sports season IS on
and it calls for smart SPORTS
hose; these OF silk and Isle or
cotton and wool mixtures arc
right for wear now. In smart
colorings-fawn. tan, brown or
black mixed with silver; black
with tan or blue; two-toned
browns.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Frosty Weather
Frocks
For Little Girls
$40 to SIS

It's quite time, now that cool,
frosty weather has come, that
the little girl of the family
wear a warmer frock; some of
the loyeliest ones have just
come to the Little Folks Sec
tion-sinart little wool crepes
and wool jerseys-in bright
colors and darker shades
some with boomers to match
some with the loveliest col
ored embroidery. This one
sketclied-$15.
Infants Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
You Can Buy
Dainty UnderiUear
$50

Gowns, Envelope Chemise, and
Bloomers-some fashioned of
dainty white nainsook, others
of crepe-gowns with low neck
and short or no sleeves at all:
corset cover and strap styles
in tailored or daintily
trimmed with a bit of hem
stitching, lace or embroidery
insertion.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third roor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Delightfully."- Soft
Camel's Hair Mixture.
$3.50 and so Yard

Those plain, smart tans of the natura
shade-or smart combinations wit
shadow stripes-plaids and checks
contrasting color.
Wool Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Goats
$95 and SIS

and slim in line, following the tubular silhouette OF Par
fashioned of ch deepple fabcscoats such
deorane coared and cutted with
All these have collars and sometimes
of fox wolf beaver vatka squirrel or mole Black hrsthen
brown, kit fox and
Ca cton
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Attractive Dresses, $3.50
For the iUonrara ,clio requires the larger sizes

becoming the varied styles shown this moderate
ketched bovea dark blue satin crepe fashioned on long
the back straight shoulder
added engand the long frnged black
proves attractive its only trimming Another model IS IN
tucked another of heavy Roshanara richly
navy blue and brown Sizes 42a to 522
size sethn ird floor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Special Tomorrow
Smart Fall Hats, $3.50

this
mostly small they but
different that surely will find her style Fashioned OF
lovely velvetsn black loeest coongsmny
the coeon which cocks feathers burnt
ribbon cockades colorfu embroideryor smart
In Moderately Priced Millinery Section Tomorrow $3.50
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Brushed Wool
Swagger Coats
S10.75

One wonders what we wore before
these smart swaggcr coats were de
signed-for almost every smartly-
dressed woman is wearing one version
or another. One Of these fastcns at
the side with buckle; another
fastens al the way down the front
in golf-coat fashion. In tans-and
smart color combinations.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
The Vogue for Suede
New Strapped
Pumps, $3.50

One of the smarteSt and most
distinctive of the new things in
suede footwear is this strapped
pump, with its interesting cut
out over the instep, of kid in a
blended shade; the heels are
low and covered. In dark
brown or log cabin.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
SPECIALS \ J ] [ ] TO # NETT LINE
Complete Equipment and Special Finish for New
 JeWettS

Every man who goes to an auto mobile show hopes to find there not only car which will suit his pocket book, but one which will also meet his individual tastes in style and finish" says Mir. H. M. Jewett, presi- dent of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company, referring to the special Jewett models which are being dis played this year in addition to the standard Jewett line,
 Tn these Jewett specials we hope to satisfy the inward craving of most owners for a car with some dis tinction in style and with a finish and upholstering which are a bieout of the ordinary.
 We designed the Jewett to give the public sturdier, better per forming car than 1t had previously been possible to buy for thousand dollars, and the 22,000 Jewetts which we have sold in nine months testify to the satisfaction they have given.
 Now, with a sizable Jewett pro- duction. we are going to give these special Jewetts a tailor made finish and still retain, in the price, most of the savings of quantity produc- ton.
 You would not buy hat without the band, or shoes without strings, or a phonograph without records. We believe people who buy automo- piles want them fully equipped and we have put on these specials the things that are essential to safety and comfort. Accessories furnished by a maker not only harmonize bet ter with the car. but they are better built and the purchaser gets the ben eft of the quantity price which our purchasing department is able to ob- tain.
 "The new Jewett specials consist of a touring car, coupe, and sedan. A special color scheme has been worked out for the finish and uphol- stering of these special models. The touring car is upholstered in hand crushed Spanish leather to harmon ize with the body, while the wool cloth materials of the closed cars are of the same shade as the exteriors." "
 On the touring car and sedan the spare cord tire, which is standard equipment. has been moved up to the front of the left-hand running board, leaving the rear clear for a good sized trunk and trunk rack. Dou- ble bar spring bumpers are furnished for these cars, front and rear, and such driving assets as a motometer, rear view mirrow, stop light and au- tomatic windshield wiper are stand ard equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
MOTOR DIGEST
Auto Activities Throughout
 the World

Throughout the United States there are 121 automotive schools.
 California has become the great est motor camp grounds In the world.
 Pure alcohol is now used for fuel in motor trucks and tractors In Bra gil.
 The Society of Automotive Engi- neers is giving special consideration to the fuel question.
 One third of all the motor vehicles registered in New York state are To- cared in New York.
 Seventy-five percent of the copper, lead and zinc mines in the United States are using motor trucks.
 Oregon, with registration exceed ing 133,000 automobiles, now has a car for each six persons in the state.
 A special medallion or badge of honor is presented to careful drivers of all kinds of vehicles in London, England.
 The Lima Automobile club of Lima, O., which formerly barred women from it's organization, now permits them to become members.
 Because of prohibitive taxes In Eu- rope, automobiles on the highways S decreasing the efficiency of the peo- pie.
 According to reports, an average of 400 passenger automobiles daily pass over the roads of the southern states en route to Florida. This rec- ord surpasses any previous figures.
 Iowa has 501,164 motor vehicles. This number is the greatest car per unit of population of any other state in the country, the figures for 1922 being one vehicle for every five per- sons.
 A tax of 1 cent a gallon on all gas- oline used by motor vehicles in Kan sas has been proposed in the state legislature. The fund thus collected would be used in maintaining and oiling roads.
 Some of the early automobiles ha three control levers. There was one Ito steer with" one "to go fast with" and the third ito stop short" Usually when the driver was called upon to act quickly he pulled the wrong lever.
 An average of S.3 pounds of crude rubber is used in the making of an automobile tire. and the average in ner tube contains about two pounds of crude rubber. Approximately 4.5 pounds of cotton is required to pro- duce the average casing.
 Traffic policemen in Seattle, Wash, lock speed violators in their cars with patent lock and instruct them to drive to headquarters, where the only keys are held. Locked-on a device is tag bearing particulars of the breach of the traffic regulations.
 According to figures of the United States bureau of census, more motor trucks are used on the farms In the northwest central states than In any