davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Una VISTA AL
TRASATLANTICO
MANUEL ARNUS
Un pedazo flotante de
Espai1a.

Pocas veces hemos tornado la plu-
ma con tan profunda satisfaction de
nuestro orgullo de espanoles, como 10
hacemos hoy, al sentarnos ante Ia me-
sa de redaccion, para darle cuenta al
ptiblico de nuestra inolvidable vista
al nuevio strasatlantico manuel Ar
nus, 'rf1agnffca unidad martina con
que laid'Conapa1ia Trasatlantica Es-
pamela" inaugura los servicios de su
nueva lfnea interoceanica, entire Bar
celona y Valparaiso.
Reciem salido de los astilleros gadi-
tanos de Matagorda, ell Emanuel Ar
nus" viene hacienda ahora su primer
viaje, y han sido las de la bahia san
juanera las primeras aguas hispano-
americanas removidas' por sus helices,
de espanolisimo hierro de Vizcaya.
Atentamente invitados por los Sc
iores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, agentes
en- San Juan de la "Trasatlantica Es-
pamela, aver, las doce de la mana
ma, en- una gasolinera, en- union de
queridos companeros y distinguidas
personalidades, nos trasladamos a
bordo del hermoso buque, que anclado
en- elteentro de la bahia, recortaba su
gallarda silueta 'sobre esplendidos
azples marinos y meridianos.
En- 10 alto de la escala fuimos re-
cibidos por ell captain don Eugenio
Agasino, caballero gaditano de So
bria encantadora amabilidad, quien,
ayudado en- su afan de hacernos gra-
to ell tempo que pasaramos a bordo,
por su brillante cuadro de oficiales,
puso, desde luego, todo su empeno en-
que admiraramos una por una las de-
pendencias del barco, con el noble y
/, .legitimo orgullo de un clasico hidalgo
espafiol, duefio de hermosisima man
sion solariega. La oficialidad de
puente del Manuel Arnus", de la que
tan agradable recuerdo guardaremos
seimpre, la componen los siguientes
senores: primer sobrecargo, don Be-
nito Picardo; segundo, don Manuel
Fernandez de la Puente; capellan, don
Javier Porras; medico, doctor Merca-
der; primer Official, don Manuel Fer
nandez Paulador; segundo, don Jo-
sc Barrios; tercero, don Eduardo Gu
tierrez; agregado, don Francisco San
chez Romate; primer maqninista, don
Jaime Iglesias. Todos v cada uno de
estos senores tuvieron para sus hues-
pedes de dos horas las mas hidalgas
atenciones.
Despues de visitado y cumplidamen-
tie admirable el buque, en- Ell gran co.
medor de las primeras classes fue SER
vido un esplendido almuerzo. Senta-
dos la mesa, que presidi6 ell captain
don Eugenio Agasirio, en- cordial CO..
mercio de entusiastas impresiones, vi
mos a los sehores siguientes: don Ra-
! fael Fabian, don Manuel Mendia, don
Arturo Bravo, don Miguel Morales,
don Emilio Gisbert, seiior Vice consul
de Espana, don Rafael SacareIo, don
Pedro Reus, Dalmau Canet y Juan
Jose Llovet.
| Punto menos que impossible resulta
ldar, dentro de los limites de un ar
Iticulo de peri6dico, sucinta referen-
(continua en- Ia 2da. pseina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Hay ppcos Sefiadores a. primera ho-
"a de IA. tarde. del lunes y. los prime
ros on negar son los sefiores Zeno,
Iriarte, Benftez, Hernandez Lopez,
Iglesias y el presidente Barcel6. que
casi siempre esta el primero en- su, des
pachc. pero parece que no habra ssu-
ficiente n6mero para el quorum
Hay pocos informes de Comites,
pues Sc espera la legislation de la Ca
mara de Representatives,, cuyos Proyec-
tos de contribuciones y Presupuestos
generates son ALI originates ocupan
siempre largas sesiones en- ell Comite
de Hacienda en- ell propio Senado.
No Sc lsan recibido las designaciones
para Indemnizacfones obreras algu-
has piazas judiciales q. faltan por re-
solver pero sc cree q. en- La presente Sc
mana. que terminates esos nombra-
mientos.
La maquinaria administrative esta
marchando para normalizar ell descon-
cierto Dasado los nuevos Jefes Este
YES, Ortiz, Bonner Chard6n con ell
de Elecciones siaca Pacheco, trabajan
en- sus respectiyas actividades estando
pendientes, parece que por algunos
dfas alin,s algunos reajustes de perso-
nal en- Sanidad, Tesorerfa v Agricultu-
ra.
En Sanidad, 81 la Legislature, como
Sc espera, asigna las sumas necesarias,
hay importantes refornas en- Hospital
les, Plaga Blanca. Manicomio Y Le-
procerfa, Y el Subcomisionado doctor
Fer1ds. sigue con toda actiyidad ira
bajarido con ei doctor Ortiz, para la
!Continia en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Bale de Confianza en-
Carolina

q FL seiior Andres Maeso, presidentc
del Casino Hispano Portorriquefio dc
Carolina, ha tenido la cortesfa de in
vitarnos, para. Ell bale de confianza
que ha dc llevarse 4 efccto en- los sa-
loncs de dicho ceptro, mafana din 80
a las " 80 p. m.
Damos las gracias por Ia inyitaci6n
que Sc nos ha enviado para tan sim
pasico acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
J. PEREZ LosADA, Director.
Los rojos en- acci6n
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL
de La Omitted Press.")


BERLIN, mayo 29.-Infor-
mes de Dresden que publica la
prensa de la lnaiiana dicen que.
aver hubo un choque entire los
ele1nentos rojos y La policfa, al
pretender los primeros asaltar
algunas tiendas, con el proptsi-
to de saquearlas. Ambos ban
dos contendientes han registra-
do serias bajas que Sc estiman
en- mas de sesenta heridos y al
gunos muertos. Las Gales fue-
ron teatro en- aquella ciudad de
los mas terribles tiroteos, diff
cultando el trafico hasta que los
sindicalistas fueron dispersados
por La policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

I'm jurado neoyorquino no pudo po-
nerse de acuerdo en- ell case del
"boss" del Tammany Hall Charles
F. Murphy, quien reclama de Louis
N. Hartog la suma de $4,000, ale
gando que el invirti0 ese dinero en- ell
negoeio de la glucosa, pero que So
licitaba la devoluci6n del mismo por
entender que Hartog habia sidO du-
rante la guerra unO de los tantos
acaparadores que arruinaron ell
pals en- aquella epOca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores
ohcinas: Allen 4s st., (altoal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

dCantinia en- Id A pagins.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO MARrEs % DE MAYO De 1928
7rascendentaI debate
en- la Cd7ldrQ

dar comienz session aver arde haber ucente QUORUM
Speaker odena Sargnto de dear r del salon de
actos nng1n representante Sc avisa ugenca dele
gados de la oadad oeto que eonstuir QUO
RUM - los 10 minutes de estar han aco pre-
encia la session continda 0ros detales ineresantes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
EN- Ell SENADO
PUERTO RICO

No hubo session el lunes por falta
de QUORUM. -Siguen llegan-
do peticiones que son referidas
a los respectivos Comites para
estudio e informe. - Los rea-
justes de personal en- Tesore-
ria, Sanidad y Agricultural y.
Trahaio. .-.. IL
, 1923-05-09
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club. at jamaica
Meeting of Maryland Jockey club.
at Pimlico.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
closes at Lexington.
Baseball.
New York-Pennsylvania state
league opens its season.
Golf.
Southern intercollegiate Confer
ence tournament opens at Knoxville.
Long Island amateur championship
tournament opens Mt Roslyn, l.. l..
Court Tennis.
Kinsella VS.. Convey, at London, for
worlds professional championship.
Shooting.
Eastern Zone trapshooting tourna-
ment opens at Travers Island. N. Y.
Georgia State trapshooting tourna-
ment closes at Columbus.
Kansas State trapshooting tourna-
ment closes at Coffeyville.
Boxing.
Martin Burke VS.. Joe Lehman, 12
rounds. at Toledo.
Terry Martin VS.. Tommy Ryan, IL
rounds. at Providence.
, 1923-05-09
FOUR Yankee
GOLFERS Stay
In TOURNEY

DEAL, May Soy Tho Associated
Press.)-Four of the invading Amer
can golfers remained in the running
as a result Of the play today in the
third round Of the British amateur
championship.
The remaining American invaders
after the third round e
Francis Ou.met of Boston; George
v. Rolan of Texas: DR.. F. o. Willing
of Portland, Ore, and John +. Neville
of San Francisco.
BY defeating e. W. z. Holderness,
the present British title holder. Doug
las Grant, former Californian now
living in England. also remains in
the competition.
, 1923-05-09

ershIp of the second division by tax
ing a thriller. Z to 6.
Edwin Dyer. the Cardinal rookie
pitcher. played in the outfield and on
his first time at bat hit q homer off
Hubbell. He connected for a single
also and scored three runs against
tho Phillies.
Lifting Of Harry Heilmann's SUI
spension. enabled the Tiger slugger
to run his string of safe hitting in
consecutive games TO 16.
, 1923-05-09
CARPENTER to
Quit the Ring

PARIS, May e,-Georges Carpen-
tiers bout with Battling Sikh here on
September 16 will be his last, accord
Ing to L'Auto.
"Nin or lose. I leave the ring for
good and ALL" Carpenter is quoted
as saying.
Georges is to fight Joe Beckett on
June II. but says that injuries TO
his hands may prevent this.
Consequently" he said. IT am
slightly hurt, but IL l am not all
right soon / will not be able to meet
tho English champion
Georges will fight Mike McTigue
in New York on July IA.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to Kill
all vermin: will not stain e cloth
ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2S6.
, 1923-05-09
SPORT BRIEFS

sPRINGFIELD-Kid Norfolk of
New York. successfully defended his
title rs worlds colored light heavy
weight champion by dropping Tiger
Flowers Atlanta, in the first round.
NEW YoRK.-Jack Bernstein of
New York won the Judges decision
over Elmo Flores. Filipino boxer. In
a Is round bout
ST. LOUIS-"Babe" Herman. Los
Angeles lightweight, outpointed Harry
Kabalton, st. Louis, in u 10 round
bout.
, 1923-05-09
To START TRAINING IN
FEW DAYSFO HIS T|TLEF|GHT
Wires for Reservations Already Pouring Into
Shelby; Erection Of Arena to Be Started
With Return Of Legion Commander.

A A CITY. Utah, May s.-Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, plans to begin training at "Dempsey
City, within few days for his bout with Tom Gibbons at Shell
by, Mont, on July 4, according to announcement here
Dempsey City" is the champions camp on his coal property
near Helper, Utah.
, 1923-05-09
SISLER is
RECOVERING

ST. LOUIS. No.. May e.-George
Sis,er. star first baseman FOR the st.
Louis AMERICANS will return to his
position some time next month. &C
cording to Phil Ball. president of the
club.
, 1923-05-09

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May o.
10y J.. Molumby, state commander OF
the American Legion OF Montana, in
charge of the Dempsey.Gibb fight
for the championship of the world Mt
Shelby July 4, was expected to arrive
home today. he having stopped off in
Iowa on his airplane trip from Chi
cago to Great Falls and will at once
start work upon the supervision and
publicity of the arrangements for
Montana. In a wire received from
A. j. O'Brten. who built the arena
at Jersey City where Dempsey
knocked out Carpenter. a bid has
been made upon the building of the
arena in the natural basin on the
prairie west OF Shelby. where in early
days the Indians used to battle. The
bid will be taken up with the return
of commander Molumby.
Wires for seats are being already
received, ove one hundred seats hav
ing been called for within the last
"a hours from outside states.
1t is probable that Dempsey will
do his training at the street pavilion
a building large enough to accommo
date 1000 persons while Gibbons may
train in the city market, which Will
accommodate nearly as many, the
building being 100 by $50 feet.
, 1923-05-09
TOddy's Games


National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
, 1923-05-09
H THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
N. Y.
FAVORITE

NEW YORK. May e.-Few figures
as picturesque as h a of Luis Firpo.
giant heavyweight from tho Argen-
tine. have appeared on the pugiistic
horizon In many years. He stands
u today a unique as well as for.
midable aspirant for Jack Dempsey's
crown Firpo Is a atrong fnvorite
among experts to defeat Jack
McAuliffe II. Of Detroit, here satur-
day
, 1923-05-09
Texas League.

Beaumont. 3; Dallas. 2.
Houston. 4: Shreveport. uC
Innings.
Galveston. 2: Fort Worth. s.
, 1923-05-09

Vernon. @; Salt Lake. 7.
Oakland, 1; Sacramento, ..
Seattle. 5; San Francisco, I.
Portland travelling.
, 1923-05-09

Jeweiry ana watch repairing by ex.
pert watchman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O SBldg
, 1923-05-09

Victory Workers circle. will serve
so cent lunch at the Methodist
,hurch Thursday from 1880 to 2. The
public is invited.
, 1923-05-09

tho Indians and Detroit. The Tigers
lost an opportunity to advance by
~congealing In the cold and losing to
Washington, s to 2.
Nipplng weather froze out the st.
Louis Browns-P philadelphia Athletics
contest and the Boston Red Sox.
Chicago White Sox game was flooded
out.
The New York Giants were the
only team to stand the shock of the
first eastern invasion in the National,
beating a weakened Chicago team 4
to l..
, 1923-05-09
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

tiers of administration in the estate
of Curtis Lee Tappy, were on April
18th, 1928, issued to the under
signed; and all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned administrator within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate;
and if such claims are not exhibited
within one year from the date of
said letters, they shall be forever
barred.
DYER HAYS,
Isf&-,ta-
, 1923-05-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of Cur
tbs Lee Tappy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
, 1923-05-09

In ~perfectng u machine for testing
the psychology CT color. a University
of Pennsylvania professor has solved
"A problem which defied the efforts Of
scientists for many year.
, 1923-05-09

: Untll ordered to train elsewhere by
lack Kearns. his manager. Dempsey
will get in shape at Dempsey City,"
It was stated.
Monday night the champion. for
he first time since he won the title
from Jess Willard at Toledo. appeared
in a local ring. He boxed two rounds
each with three local lightweights a.
a boxing show.
, 1923-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUERS PLAY ON SOGGY
FIELDS As STORMS VISIT EAST
New York Yankees and Senators WaIow to Victory
In American While Giants and Pittsburgh
Keep Up Strike in the National.

CHICAGO, May 9-(By The Associated Press -
weather made play in the major leagues soggy yesterday and
threatened to spoil it again today.
In the American league the New.York Yankees foundered
through seven innings of rain to defeat Cleveland, 8 to z.
1t gave the circuit champions a one-game advantage over
, 1923-05-09

202 Con Roy. Bldg.
Pub. Apr. 10, 25, May 2, o. 1923.
, 1923-05-09
Western League.

Omaha, z; Denver. 2.
Oklahoma City. is; st. Joseph. 8.
Wichita. 1; Tulsa. I 40 innings).
Sioux City-Des Moines game post.
poned; cold
, 1923-05-09

Batteries-Wnrmouth and Char
rlty; johnson, Moore and Woodall.
, 1923-05-09

American League.
, 1923-05-09
Ointment

A rme-tried Home Remedy
for All Skin Irritations, Ec-
xema. Pimples, Piles, Black
heads, Chilblains and
Frostbite
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
F, w. SORGATZ ELECTED
ACTIVE VICE.PRESIDENr

F. w. SOrgatZ, who has been with
the First National Bank of Arco for
the past ten years, and has been con,
nected with the D. w. Standrod and
Company Bankers for thirteen years,
was elected at a recent meeting of the
Board Directors as Active Vice-Pres>
ident of the D. w. Standrod & Com.
pany of Blackfoot The officers now
being: C. w. Bergman, president;
F. w. Sorgatz, vice-president; W. r.
Bergman, cashier; w. D. Gagon, ASST
cashier and E. e. Sanders, asst CASH
ier. The directors are: c. w. Berry,
man, Geo. F. Gagon, D. w. Standrod,
d. L. Evans and F. w. Sorgatz. Mr..
Sorgatz Is already known to most or
the business men in Blackfoot, ano
has come in personal contact with
most of them through the operation
Of the First National Bank of Arco OF
which he is also vice-president.
The addition of Mr. Sorgatz to the
already excellent list of officials at
this bank will relieve the strain on the
present officials and increase the per
sonal service, of which this bank has
always been a leader.
The D. W. Standrod & Company
have recently become affiliated with
Walker Brothers Bank Of Salt Lake
City, in order that better service may
be given the banks many patrons.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
WEDNESDAY THE LAST 46
OF THE FREE SHOKS

Next Wednesday. pril IL, will be
held the last Of a series of thirteen
free matinees given under the SUPER
vision of the Current Event Club 9,
Blackfoot. The program on the above
date will consist of that most beloved
Of all Juvenile classics, alice in Won
derland" and an especially fine pat,
riotic film Americas Heritage"
! During the series approximately
1880 persons or an average of 1900
each matinee day, have been enter.
tanned with a clean, wholesome, up.
lifting motion picture program. The
music has been good, the patronesses
and ushers all that coufd be desired.
| At this time the club wishes to sin
cerely thank all those who have con-
tributed toward the success of tho
movement. We are especially crate,
lful to Judge Andersen for preparins
the contracts, to the press for its lib
eral advertising, to the ladies who fur
nished the sweet music and to those
public spirited business men who SO
generously financed the enterprise
names of the business firms contrib,
uting:
Neil F. Boyle Hardware Co.; Black.
foot Nero. Co.; Brown -Eldredge Co.:
McDonald's Grocery; w. E. Bills Gar,
|age; Blackfoot City Bank Hayea
Gift Shop; D. H. Biethan; Clegg's
Second Hand Store; Racket Store,
RowlesMack Co.; Henish Harness
Shop; Skaggs' Grocery; Anderson
Lumber Co.; Bon Ton; Blackfoot Ell,
ectric Co.; English Jewelry; Idaho
Power and Light Co.; Dore Meat Mar
ket; DR.. R. o. Young; Bingham Coup,
ty News; Fisher Bros, Service Sta>
tion; Auto Electric Co.; Andren Au>
to Co.; Seeger-Bundlie Co.. Johnson
Millinery; Fisher Commission Co.;
Idaho Republican; First Nationa.
Bank; D. w. Standrod & Co., Bank
ers Golden Rule Store; Boise-Pay,
cite Lumber Co.; Royal Electric Bak>
cry; Three A Garage; Christ Jewell
ry; Henry's Cigar Store; Boyle's Ser. |
vice Station; Clarke Fuel & Ice Co., |
Smith Bakery; Dustin's Pharmacy;
Evening Bulletin; Miller Meat Mar
ket; Kinney Mercantile Co.; Natlona,
Park Lumber Co.; o. e. Bills Garage,
Ted's Place; Hotel Eccles; Brown
Hart Co.
MRS. J. T. CARRUTH,
Chairman Picture Show COMMITTEES.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
E. T. PECK NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR

Friday evening a packed meeting
was held at the Court house for the
purpose of nominating candidates on
a ticket which will be known as the
Economy ticket. The meeting was
called by the executive committee
which is composed of Howard Hender-
son, F. E. Eeeger, L. B. White, Lon
Cone, D. p. Brill, F.. H. Hassing, H.
B. Snodgrss. A committee on creden-
ltials was appointed with the following
members; T. A. Hayes, ]. A. Stewart
and T. j. johnson; committee on
order of business composed of H. ID.
Mace Cosham, L. R. Thomas and Ham
ilton Wright; and a committee on
Resolutions with H. B. Snodgrass, ID.
r. Good and Byrd Trego as members
The committees reported in order and
the committee on resolutions present
ed resolutions which were adopted
by the citizens, commenting the pres
ent administration for the admirable
manner in which the work Of the city
has been carried on and especially
for the economical program which
they had inaugurated and in this way
had put the city on cash basis which
is the first time in many years. The
following ticket was then nominated;
E. T. Peck, mayor; J. J. Quillin, clerk;
L. j. Chapman, treasurer; Council
men, First ward, James Ryan, Edward
Thoreson; Second ward, R. B.. Dun
lap, W. F. Bergman; Third ward,
F. M. Taylor, Guy Stevens; Fourth
ward, E. L. Anderson, j. J. Boyle.
The candidate for mayor was the
unanimous choice Of the convention as
were several candidates for council
men: There were over 200 present
and never before had more interest
been shown in city election. A
large number of the American Legion
were present and in several cases
where there was contest, the support
If that organization was effective
n that the successful candidates were
nominated.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
AUXILIARY DOES GOOD WORK

The Auxiliary Of the American Ls.
gion held it's regular meeting at the
K. P hall March %, 1928. An interst,
ing talk on the history of the flag
! was given by Mrs. w. D. Gagon. Gen,
eral discussion Of the use and care o.
the flag followed. Nancy Reece favor
ed the members by the inspiring
reading, 81 Am An American"
The local chapter has adopted til.
plan set out by National Headquar>
ters for Poppy Day. The sale Of the
Poppy, the American Legion flower,
will be conducted Memorial Day, the
proceeds of which will go to the funo
for welfare work.
The auxiliary of the local post has
been doing some excellent work fol
the hospital for disabled soldiers II.
Bise. The fact that there are three
ex-service boys from Bingham County
now in that hospital puts Blackfoot
in close touch with them. During the
month of March the local chapter
furnished the convalescent room with
a chair and some "Cheery" pillows. A
cooked food sale was held on March
IT, at the Central Market, which mora
than covered the cost of the chair
Once every month the Auxiliary sends
fifteen or twenty dozen cookies to
Boise for our boys. Last week the
ladies made it possible fol
them to enjoy cookies and cocoa ev,
cry afternoon. The hospital aska
for magazines for the disabled boys |
and seeds for the mental patients. |
They take keen interest in caring |
Tor flowers and plants of all kinds.
Everything done for the boys is so
much appreciated and the lettern
which come from them stimulate tho
lesire for more real service. /
Due, to the fact that the last Legion
Inner was such a success the lie.
ZION ladies' have consented to serva
he winning team at the second Am.
rican Legion membership driva
which ends May 18, 1923.