davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO.

Of POHIO klCO.
Notice is hereby given to the cre-,
ditors of The Pharmaceutical Co. of
P. R. that the following order was
made and entered by the District
Court of the Judicial District of San
Juan, P. R., Second District:
I'm the District Court of the judicial
Distrit of San Juan, Second Dis
trict.-Jose Maria SOLO, Plaintiff,
VS.. The Pharmaceutical Co. of P.
r. Defendant.-Ciyil No. S256-
Action for the recovery of money.
ORDER
On hearing the petition filed by the
Receiver herein praying for an order
authorizing and requiring the cred
itors of the Pharmaceutical Co. of
P. R. to file their claims within the
term to be determined by this Court,
and further praying that the said
Receiver herein be authorized to give
proper notice to said creditors by pu-
blication inAethe newspapers and by
mail to those creditors whose address.
ses appear on the books of sfhe de-
fendant; i
And it appearing to this Court that
it is proper for Such an order to be
made;
IT is HEREBY ORDERED AND
DECREED:-
THAT the creditors of The Phar-
maceutical Co. Of p r. are hereby
authorized and required to file their
claims against the above named de-
fendant, with the Receiver herein, not
later than the 1st day of April, 1923 !;
and said creditors are hereby warned
that claims not field in time as PROV
ided, will be disregarded All proof
of claims must be made under oath,
reduced to writing and specific as to
origin and amount Of said claim. In
case that preferencesis alleged, the
reasons and basis Of it should be set
forth in said proof of claim.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
AND DECREED:
q That the Receiver shall proceed
to publish IN two newspapers Of the
city, once a week for twoS succeeding
weeks, this order IN both the Spanish
and the English language
All communications and proof Of
claims should be sent to the unders-
igned before the 1st day Of April,
1923.
San Juan, P. r. Jan. n, 1923.
E. M YassalIo,
Receiver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

R. Barrett, B. Northent, H. j.. Fling y
sonora, Srta. J. Francis, S. Leban, b.
Ramos, Sra. F. Martinez, j. Amalbert,
H. Aviles, Srta. M. Rivera, Srta. NJ.
Lanzon, F. E. Sias y sehora, w. C.
Bewell, sonora M. Martinez, Colon, ].
Lyons y sonora, J. Rodriguez. M. Pc
rez Guerra, seiiora H. Rios, l.. Bosch,
sonora A. Lamarche, Srta. D. Lamar
che, A. Lamarche, Srta. S. Mulero,
sonora D. Delgado, H. Gonzalez. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
En- memoria de mi amigo
y compahero ell DR.. Anto-
MO Lorenzo.

Aquella noche estabamos todos jun
tos. Era la Ultima noche, noche de
graduation, noche de algeria de
tristezas, tan triste como una noche
de amor en- que nos despidieramos,
tai vez para sienpre, de la adorada
novia. Pensabar1os, y habfa en- nues-
tros pensamientos una reciprocal an
nidad, como 81 todos estuvieramos de
acuerdo, como 81 hubieramos vislum-
brado las mismas perspectivas ira
YES del porvenir, en- aquella Ultima y
a conquistar nuevos tftulos; etros
suprema bora; pensabamos en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
QUE Sc EspERAN

PASAJER0S QUE Sc ESPERAN
A continuation publicamos la 1ista
avanzada de los pasajeros' que en-
barcaron en- ell vapor "Ponce" que zar-
po el sabado dia 27 de New York:
Charles Hartzell y sonora, Charles
junto a los carmenes foridos de la
gloriosa Cuba. ~. s.J.4s $ s., 81
DR.. A. Cadilla.
Arecibo, P. R., enero de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA.

REACION de $40 cedulas
Banco han de amortz 81
pdbEca Ell dla IS
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Claims Autoists
Fail to Make Stop
For Street Cars

Complaints of total disregard
of the traffic regulation requiring
motorists to stop their machines
at least fifteen feet behind street cars
that have stopped or are, stopping
to let off and take on passengers
have been received by the police
the past few days.
In a message directing strict en-
forcement of what Maj. Sullivan
thinks IS one of the most important
traffic regulations. the chief of po-
lice stated:
THE motorist who fails to observe
this important and very necessary
safeguard for the protection of
pedestrians Is deliberately taking
full advantage of an opportunity
to MAIN or kill, and the police
should therefore, in all such cases,
make prompt arrest of the Offend
ers and require deposit of the
maximum collateral"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MOTHERS PENSION
LAW NEEDS CITED
Federal Child Bureau Official
Stresses Success of Statute
in Forty-TWo States.

The District of Columbia and six
states stand alone among the rest of
the states. not possessing mothers
pension law, Miss katherine Lenroot,
assistant to the chief of the childrens
bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor. told the civic section
of the Twentieth Century Club, at the
Women's City Club yesterday.
The practicability of the law is
shown by the way it has worked in
the forty-two states which have
adopted 1t, she pointed out. Such aid
to mothers has prevented financial
distress and many juvenile deln-
quencies. The law was first passed in
1911.
Statistics for one year show that
$4,000 children have been given aid
through the law, or two-fifths of all
the children in the United States to
whom public aid was furnished, Miss
Lenroot continued.
Many Here in Need.
Referring to the need of aid for
children in the District, she said there
We're 1000 Juvenile delinquents last
year. "Of these one-third We're half
orphans, that is, either their father
or mother was dead. One-half were
living with their mothers at the time
the aid was rendered. Four-fifths,
she stated, were handled through the
Juvenile Court. Forty per cent of all
those handled came from broken
homes.
Early aid furnished in the Dis
triCt by mothers pension law
would have served to have prevented
many of these delinquents," she de-
clared.
Outlining working scheme for the
pension law she mentioned the fol-
lowing requisites to it's success:
First, it should be of broad applica-
ton, to all mothers who actually need
and deserve 1t. Second, the compen-
sation should extend a reasonable
time. Third. careful and scientific
investigation should be made to see
what the needs of the family con-
cerned are. Then, there should be
safeguards against fraudulent appli-
cations for the pension and the ad-
ninistering of the funds should he
placed in the hands of an efficient
agency. Last, but not least. there
must be adequate appropriations.
"0ne hundred and five thousand
dollars per year is estimated" she
said. ito be an adequate sum for the
District
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. chief of
the women's police bureau of the Dis
trict. made a brief address on child
welfare.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Maryland

Carr Bros. e. BOswell, Hyatts-
vile.
Capital Trail Garage, Berwyn.
Capitol Heights General Store,
Capitol Heights.
Economy Auto supply, Capitol
Heights. t
Rfverdale Garage, Riverdnle.
StcmbIer & Ford, Capitol Heights
NYm, HI. yoneman, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
LOSES SUIT FOR BALM.
Court Directs Not-Guilty Verdict
in $25 1000 Suit

A. ]. T. Meurer, yesterday lost his
suit for $4,000 heart balm against
John T. O'Briant. owner of an apart
ment house, whom he had charged
with alternating the affections of
Mrs. Helen B. Meurer. At the con-
clusion Of the evidence on behalf Of
the husband. Attorney Timothy j.
Hart for the defendant asked Justice
Siddons to instruct the jury to report
a verdict for the defendant After
reviewing the evidence. the court de-
clared that 1t was not sufficient 10
support a verdict. and so directed the
jury in Circuit Division ].
Evening star., 1923-10-12

air service and assigned to duty at
Brooks Field, Tex.
First Sergt. Noah J. Dickson. re-
tired has been detailed as military
instructor at the high schools, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Marine Corps.
Maj. L. II. Beadle. has been trans
ferred from the 1st Marine Brigade,
Haiti, to this city.
officers ordered to Quantico, Va,
are Capt. j.. A. Gray. at Kansas City,
Mo-; Capt, J. L. Doxey. at New Lon
don, Conn; Second Lieut.. r. d. Leach,
at Portsmouth. N. IL, and Second
Lieut.. l. II. NJ. Sanderson, at the
bureau of aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment.
Capt. c. Mel. Lott has been trans
ferred from San Diego, Calf, to KAN
sas City, NO.: Capt. Shalor Ladd, from
Quan%ico to New London, and Second
Cd Marine Brigade. Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WITNESS FINED $25.
Appears in Court Intoxicated and
Threatens Woman.

William A. Cant, colored, who sew
eral days ago was arrested in the
Police Court building by Sergt. Jack
Boland. assigned to the court, for be-
ing intoxicated and boisterous in the
building, was before Judge Schuldt
yesterday in the District of Columbia
branch Of Police Court for the or
fense and was fined $40.
Cant had been summoned to the
court as IA witness the day of his ar
rest. At the time of his appearance
in the corridors of the court Cant had
made threats to assault a colored
woman. That charge was also put
against him and he was fined SIS in
the United States branch OF Police
Court by-Judge Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Political Observers" said the dis
patch, see in Mr. Ford's failure TO re-
iect the filing his client approval of
the Ford BOOM"
In his letter Mr.. Pool recently sent a
copy for the record vote of the 1922
primary vote in Nebraska, and notified
half had been found to be legal. Re
plying, Mr.. Liebold said that I'VE are
very much interested in knowing the
figures recorded from the primary elcc-
ton of 1922
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Army.

Col. Mervyn C.. Buckley, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, of Maryland, will be
placed on the retired list, October Is.
First Lieut.. A. II. Watt, chemical
warfare service, at Edgewood arsenal
Maryland. has been assigned to duty
at Boston, Mass.
The resignation of Maj. Charles M
Everitt, Qvartermaster Corps, has
been accepted by the President.
Col. d. w. Ryther, infantry. mill
tary instructor at the University of
Georgia, Athens, has been assigned
to the ED Infantry at Fort McPher-
son, Ga.
Capt. J. d. Mcintyre, ordnance de-
partment, has been detailed to the
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FORD ALLOWS HIS NAME
IN 1924 PRIMARY RACE
Failure to Object to Nebraska Bal
lot Seen as Move in Presi-
Dental Candidacy.
BY the Associs. led Press.

BY the Associs.ed Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., October 12.-Peti-
tions to place Henry F'ord's name on the
presidential preference primary ballot
as n progressive party candidate at the
April primaries we're filed some time
ago. Under Nebraska law a prospec-
tive presidential candidates name is
placed on the ballot if he falls to re-
ject petitions filed In his behalf. In a
letter received by the secretary of
state today Mr.. Fords general secre-
tary does not reject the Ford petitions.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Fitch ObOSsMm Collars

-and,large self collars-loose backs
and the popular belts. Halt lined
and lined. Plain cuffs and the new
pleated cuffs. Gray, brown, blue,
tan and various current shades. All
sizes, 16 to 53.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
All Ready!
From the Christian Register.

from the Christian Register.
a speaker was irritated by the noise
made by the assemblage.. silence"
he said. II want this hall to be so
still you can hear pin drop"
There was a deadly quiet for a mo-
ment: then an irresponsible youth on
the front seat piped up: Let 'cr
DROP"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MISCONDUCT IS DENIED.
George NJ. Sherman Asks Wife's
Suit Be Dismissed.

George Mason Sherman yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
divorce recently filed against him by
his wife, Olivia E. Sherman. He de-
nies the charges of cruelty and mis-
conduct and says his wife was not
compelled to work, but secured a
position in the Veterans Bureau of
her own volition.
Sherman alleges that his wife de-
serted him August so last, without
cause. He is represented by At
torneys Hawken & Havell.
Vehicles using the roads Of England
during one day recently were counted
1000 points
Evening star., 1923-10-12

& III IL d r. Z n s
HEAVY SPORT HOSE
with fancy cuff tops.
Slight irregulars of the
soc quality. 3 2Ec
pairs for 81; pair wv
Evening star., 1923-10-12

INFANTS COTTON
AND G. A 5 NJ T. IL Il Il TIE
HOSE. some perfect,
others slight frregulars.
B a c k, w h i tie, 1nc
brown and natural ~
Evening star., 1923-10-12
New Fall Neckwear
40c

Assortment extraordinary - a
host of novelties in lace, net, linen
and other materials. Berthas,
panels, boat shapes, tuxedos, ETC.;
also a nice line of boudoir caps, in
dainty styles and desired colors.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Draped Wells
60c to $2.08

Straight, Square and Circular
Wells, in black and every shade to
match every hat. These are the
new and fashionable styles, and
arc offered in unbounded variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
Tbe Little Lord Fanntleroy of tilmdom 1oitboal
 bis comedy glasses

When the instructor had finished telling him how poor his performance really was, MT. Lloyd was ab- solutely crushed. But the big thing this did for him was to prevent him from ever. in the future, getting "swelled head" Since then MT. Lloyd has held himself on the ground by the very thought that perhaps he is not good as he really thinks he is we hope be doesnt go np in tbe air 1cben be reads .cbat bis press agent says about bim-EdJ
 Self preservation forced Mr. Lloyd to go into pictures. He was out of job in Los Angeles; his father had just lost his money business in the thea Ire was at standstill Gt was in the summer), and in fact there was nothing to do except for him to try to get into pictures.
 He had been hanging around Universal City for days, but could never get inside the gate because he had no pass Then he learned that any one in makeup could get inside the gate. The next morn- ing he brought his makeup along, went around corner made himself up and then, with a group of other players, he walked past the gatetender. But though inside the gate he still without job. Nevertheless he was in better position of being engaged than he would have been, waiting in line with other applicants for jobs outside the studio After several days of hanging around inside the works he was finally engaged extra In the days that followed he met Hal Roach with whom he has been associated throughout his entire career as comedian.
 Mr. Lloyd decided to become comedian rather than hero, or film villain because he knew where there are hundred successful dramatic actors, there is only one high grade comedian. He realized that the work was harder as comedian than as dramatic performer but he didn't mind hard work. In those days eight years ago, comedians invariably wore baggy pants and big mustaches. MT. Lloyd determined to reverse the comedians style of dress He adopted tghtfitting trousers and small mus tache that as divided in the middle. Later, when success coming his way, MT. Lloyd decided that he wanted to be individual. One day. in stage production, he saw a minister wearing horn-rimmed glasses Lloyd immediately determined to adopt glasses and to drop the ghtfittng pants and the mustaches He wanted to be natural above everything else He figured that any in the street might wear horn- trimmed glasses, but he in his life had seen a off the stage wearing tight pants and mustaches-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
CAN A MAN BE AS
 GOOD AS ALL THIS?
By Karl k. Kitchen. Illustrated by Herb Roth.

Mir. Lloyd, through his early theatrical ex- perience (beginning in stock in Omaha, where. incidentally, he played with Frank Bacon in "Tess of the d'Urbervilles'), was selected
 for a prominent part. Lloyd figured his experience would make him a knockout. He did make a tremendous hit Gin his own estimation). The next morning he ran over to the School of Dramatic Arts, looking for that "pat on the back" from MT. Connor which he felt was due him because of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
QUESTION NUMBER 1. Where and How Does He Live?

MT. Lloyd is very much interested in baseball and swimming and usually, if he is not working he be found either at his swimming pool in back of his home or at the Los Angeles Baseball Park. He is literary in his reading to certain extent and has recently added to his library Dr. Eiot's fve-foot shelf-the Harvard classics-which will give you 2 better idea of the type of reading he goes in for than anything could possibly say on the sub ject His social set is not exceptionally arge and is comprised mostly of people outside the motion pie ture industry. He spends a good deal of his time with his mother for she and bis dad are his closest pals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

these days of Binet tests, categorizing and applied psychology, it is rather sur prising that no motion pie ture stars have been thus examined.
 To relieve this distress ing situation, the editor of this magazine despatched a questionnaire to HaroldL Loyd one of the most popular film stars of the day.
 Tho answers presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

here, in only slightly abbreviated form. reveal the real Harold Lloyd, who, if not hero to his valet, is at least splendid personality to this press agent
 Before proceeding further, it might be well to know that Mr. Lloyd was born in Burchard Neb. twenty-eight years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
QUESTION NUMBER 2. What Is His Inspiration?

MT. Lloyds inspiration for comedy comes not from his home association, but from persons outside his home. He is a close student of human nature and sees humor where others only the tragic. Much of his best business for the screen furnished unconsGously by persons he talks with. He gets lots of inspiration, too from his reading (Dr. Eliot sboald be proud and happy to l<arn tbis.-Ed)
 QUESTION NUMBER 3.
 Has He Done His Full Share to Make Hollywood
 Wild City?
 MT. Lloyd is combination of prankshness and seriousness While he is working he is serious any one could be- but the minute that his work stops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

of people to him. In crowd he would pass any young college boy, except that his dress is perhaps not nearly exaggerated as the young studentsl flake tb0t, yoa cake eaters!-EdJ
 AEskAs-e 1
 QUESTION NUMBER 6.
 What Are His Tastes?
 He is rabid motion picture fan; likes opera; is crazy about the theatre, and dances lots, although the jazz life holds appeal to him. He prefers not to have women in his company smoke, although he realizes that the modern girl, who smokes and rolls down her stockings, is merely indication of the trend of the times. ,gss asaffzsesS
 QUESTION NUMBER 2. What Harm Does Publicity Do the Film Stars7 Publicity of the proper kind is very valuable to any motion picture star. although MT. Lloyd does not believe in the congregations in publicity that have been responsible for great deal of the animosy that has been directed against the motion picture players recently. .q1l~ss.ssl
 QUESTION NUMBER g.
 I. He Strong for Work?
 One could hardly call Mir. Lloyd taskmaster. He asks no one to do more than he will do. He u always pleasant and helpful the set and is patient in the extreme. In the cat business in "Grandmas Boy' he worked for three days with the kittens. and although the business tedious and would have led many another person to be upset he took it very calmly. The results prove better than words what he accomplished by his hndliness.
 QUESTION NUMBER g.
 Does He Agree With Chaplin That Hollywood Is Duls Hollywood, to MT. Lloyd, is like any other typical American city of it's size. He does not know much about it. because he has always lived in Los Angeles since he began making pictures. He has yet to find any place where he would rather live than in Los Angeles ssags&EA
 QUESTION NUMBER 10. si
 What Does He Know of the Worid7 One would hardly call MT. Lloyd man of the world He has travelled considerably, but not to the extent that he desires He has been in New York a number of times His first vist of course, gave him the greatest thrill, but each visit gives him sensation he feels he get place else He gets lots of ideas when he goes to New York; he meets new people, sees new shows and loses of the staeness that any man will get working steadily, trying to entertain millions of people. Just now, his whole interest is centred his career, but later he VIII spend considerable time travelling in Europe He has no secret ambition other than to get to the top of his profession and stay there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

 Ae H full of pranks and his bag of tricks is opened. MT. Lloyd knows very little about Hollywood life. for he has not mixed to any great extent with film starz He owns two cars: one a Cunningham sport car, and the other Pierce-Arrow limousine. He never drives the Pierce, but occasionally takes the wheel of the Cunningham. Speed ranges from ten to sixty, and his driving has several times cost him fines He has had controversies with Magistrates, and sometimes has squared the motor cop (Tbis seems to be tbe one tlqw im Mr Lloyds otbermss Smmacnlate cbaracter.-EdJ
 kzs
 QUESTION NUMBER 4.
 What Happenings Have Influenced His Career? E Two events have had great deal to do with the moulding of MT. Lloyds career and with his present great success When about eighteen, Lloyd att tending high school in San Diego. In this school was teacher of dramatic arts, named Connor, who, in addition to his high school instruction, also ducted school of dramatic arts in San Diego. Occa sionally Connor put show at the high school. One of his productions was "Going Some," play cf college youth, full of life and vigor Naturally,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

him and he was invited to take chair, Then MT.
 Connor began ripping his performance to pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

P There is nothing at all forward about Mir. Lloyd. He IS more modest than any big man in the amuse- ment world. He shrinks from personal appearances, and never goes anywhere to attract the attention of people to him. In a crowd he would pass any young college boy, except that his dress is perhaps not nearly exaggerated the young studentsl flake tb0t, yoa cake eaters!-EdJ
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

DR.. John b. Payne, district man.
ager Of the Independent Order OF
Foresters, has returned from a visit
to West Virginia. On Thursday
night he addressed the Court OF
Foresters at Charleston, and the
following night spoke before the
Court of Foresters in Clarksburg.
National Court held it's first
meeting Of the month in it's club
rooms, Eleventh and E streets north.
west, February 8. Chief Ranger
William B. Wright presided. Pre-
sent at the meeting in addition to
a large number Of members was a
delegation from Court Potomac, 815
consisting of Financial Secretary
Pierce and Chief Ranger Askham
Both men delivered addresses.
Mrs. w. w. Milford, State man
ager for Maryland, was also a visi
tor. Seven candidates were admit
ted to membership. Mr.. Shana
barger. recording secretary, was pre-
vented from attending the meeting
by illness.