davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

WASHINGTON, noyiembre 11.-El
Major General Mcintyre, jefe del Co
mite de Asuntos Insulares. en- su re
port annual publicado con fecha de
hoy. MEGA enfaticamente que eXista
una seria situaci0n pOlftica v de falta
de trabajo en- Puerto Rico las Is
las FilipinaS. como Sc ha hechO Greer
de pliblico en- los EstadoS Unidos.
"Alguna actividad polftica Sc ha re-
gistrado durante Ell ano actual, tantO
Ell las Islas Filipinas como en- Puer
to Rico"A-dice Mcintyre. ~ este ha
sido el motive para que ell los EstadOs
Unidos SO crea que existe ALI una gra-
We crisis de falta de trabajo. 10 cual
estd muy lejos de ser asf. AmbaS pO-
sesiOneS. las FilipinaS V Puerto Rico.
han recibido durante ell pasad0 anO
mayores beneticiOs de los Estados Uni
dos.que Ell 6pocas anteriores, Y tales
beneticios han sido generalmente to-
mados Ell ell mayor apreciO por los
habitanteS de aquellas islas.'
FL report declara que los sueldOs
que perciben los altos empleadOS inSu
lares nOmbradoS por el presidente de
los Estados Unidos tanto para Puerto
Rico como para las Filipinas, fueron
fjadoS de manera tan raquftica EN- las
Af.to npn 11lia RI n
81 recomienda al pr0ximo COng"eso
que legisle favOreciendo el aumento
de, los mismos.
Tn continue prOgreso hacia una me-
jor situaci6n economical Sc anuncia en-
las Islas Filipinas. Ell aiiO actual ha
sido de prosperidad general. Los pri-
E1neros seis n1eses del .aiies econ6mico
de 1923, nluestran un aumento asom-
hroso en- ell concrete co mel exterior.
Durante este periodic ell total de en-
bafques realizados de pr0ductOS do
m6sticos lego a $67, ,109,679, de los
,cuales productos $50,47O,S07 fueron com
prados en- los Estados Unidos. Las i'm
portacioneS fueron de $41, 1,776,34S, de
cuya suma $24 4,1O6133 salieron de los
Estados UnidOs.
Describe Mcintyre una situaci0n eX-
celente en- Ia industria aZucarera, sien-
do esta atribuida la admission de
dicho productO en- los EstadOs Unidos.
La rehabilitation del sistema none
tario de las Islas Filipinas fu6 una
de las lahores llevadas cabO durante
el a1o en- curse. Dcbe recordarse que
en- 1921 la moncda filipina Sc cOtizaba
con el descuentO de un 16 pOr cientO
bajO ell valor de la mOneda americana.
Su progreSo d6beSe Zen Su mayor par
te a las ventajas que el mercadO ame-
ricano ha Ofrecido los bonOs filipi-
nos Y los prOductOs nativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

La debilidad de Poincare, accediendo
a las eNgencias de Inglaterra, es mo-
two de la mas acre censura por par
te de sus amigos politicos en- el 60
bierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores
Oicinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

WASHINGTON, noviembre %. :
El Major General Mason Patrick, jefe
supreme del servicio aereo del ejercito
nacional, en- su memoria anual publi-
cada aver, hace notar al gobierno 10
inadecuado de las fuerzas aereas de los
Estados Unidos, en- la actualidad, ur-
ge que inmediatamente Sc corrijan los
males apuntados para poner la hota de
los Estados Unidos en- mejores condi-
clones. para un case de emergencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Los poderes Sc disponen a pagar sus
dsudas de guerra, aun cuando Fran
cia no 10 haga asi por ahora.

PARIS, noviembre 23.-Se anuncia
de Washington que las naciones de
Europa tienen Ell proposito de proce-
der al pago deFsus deudas de guerra.
Ignorase la actitud de Poincare en- es-
te respecto, aun cuando Sc ha declara-
do imposibilitado para exigir de SIT ma
cion ell abono del principal de su deuda
mas los intereses, hasta tanto Francia
no cobre su deuda de reparaciones y
yea reconstruidas sus zonas devasta-
das. Sin embargo Poincare hace cons
tar que esta dispuesto enviar una
comision a Washington para explicar
la situacon de la Republica.
Los intelectuales alemanes atraviesan
una aguda crisis economical.
MADRID, noviembre 23.-"El So1''.
en- un elocuente articulo, llama la ptl-
blica atencion sobre la dificil situacion
economical por la que pasan Ell los ac-
tuales rnomentos todos los intelectua-
les aIen1aries. Sf'esta 'sitiaateiotrs Sc 4rxe.i
longara, el ex-imperio veria eclipsarse
el sol de su cultura; y no es justo que
nadie divide los bene6cios que a ella
debe el mundo.
Por 10 pronto, La juventud deserta
en- masa de todo estudio;- los labo-
ratorios y universidades comienzan a
cerrar sus puertas. Conocidos hom-
bres de ciencia, artistas eminentes. Sc
han visto obligados entregarse bur-
dos trabajos manpales para ganar su
diario sustento. ES indudable que la
causa de la civilization NADIA CANA con
este.
"El Sol" anima a los intelectuales
spanoles-artstas, hombres de cien-
cia titulados de profesiones liberia
les-a que acudan en- socorro de sus
companeros de Alemania con algo mas
que buenas palabras improductivos
aspavientos de conmiseracion.
La fota aerea de los Estados Unidos-
dice el General Mason-se encuentra
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Statement Of Condition of
The Bank of Dawson

Located at Dawson, Terrell County,
Ga, at close of business June 80,
1928, as called for by the superin-
tendent of banks.
Resources
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
SATURDAYS GAME.

Dawson swamped Milton Reeds
charges under an avalanche of hits at
Albany for the final game OF the Sc
ries by a score of II to 8. This made
the locals take brace of contests out
of the tliree-game series.
Dawson made to total of 20 bingles
off the dark horse, Shepherd. that Al
bany had imported from Macon for
the last game OF the series. Hender-
son for Dawson was never in trouble
and not forced to extend himself due
to the heavy hitting of his team mates.
Sullivan continued his phenomenal
hitting with FIVE safeties to his credit
in five tries at the plate. He also re-
lieved Henderson in the sixth inning.
Marquard, new addition to the To-
cal infeld, secured four hits in five
attempts with the willow.
Daniels, as is his custom, hit one
over the fence for the circuit while
Tot Mccullough for Albany also got
a free trip around the bases with an
other smash.
Albany plays on the Dawson dia-
mond Friday and with the new
stength of the local club and Albany
ayowed intention of taking every
game in the next series it looks like
a battle royal in Dawson.
Batteries Dawson: Henderson Sui
Ivan and Rawson. Albany: Shepherd,
Cain and Kimbrell. Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
LOCALS REVERSE FORM.

The much knocked and much bat
tered Dawson team sprang surprise
on the small crowd of fans that wit
messed Fridays game and the Al
bany players who came over looking
for an easy victory
The credit for the victory must go
generally to every one of the local
players, who. put up a jam-up game OF
bali, and specifically to Emmett Hines,
the sterling southpaw who mixed a
pulling change of pace with a be-
wildering cross fire and had the Al
bsny gladiators in the palm of his
glove after the first inning.
Sullivan was the offensive star OF
the contest, the all around athlete
garnerihg three safe blows off Eady's
drilling delivery.
Mccullough, late of Albany, played
the initial cushion for Dawson and
handled himself like a veteran, hired
by Dawson just before the contest he
had left his spiked footwear in Al
bany and he played the entire game
in sneaks, which by itself was Sc
we're handicap for him.
Only one error was charged to
Dawson, and that more than almost
anything was responsible for the re-
versal of the well-known dope bucket.
Batteries-Albany: Eady and Kim
brell. Dawson: Hines and Rawson.
Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
ALBANY TRoUNcEs LOCALS.

Albany overwhelmed Dawson in the
First of a three-game series here on
Thursday afternoon before the usual
|half-holiday crowd by score OF 9 to
The Dawson crowd, badly in need
|of new players, could not hit the mas
|teriul pitching of Farrar and could
|not field the hits of the Albany club.
1t was a very poor exhibition OF the
rational pastime, and many games
Pike this one will practically ruin the
attendance here, which, so far, has
been wonderfully good.
Tot Mccullough was the hitting
star for Albany with single, double
and home run in five trips to the plate.
Duck Swami also played beautiful
game both at the bat and in the field
until he was forced to retire in the
seventh when his arm was hurt by a
pitched ball
Overstreet in his initial game for
Dawson was very ineffective, and the
local players again felded disastrous
F behind him.
Sullivan played good ball at second
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
FORTY PERSONS DINE
WITH COW AT COLLEGE
Bovine Holder of Highest Record in
The United States.

Forty persons ate dinner with a
COW at the dairy barn of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture re
Gently. The COW was Idaho Violet
Ppsch Ormsby, holder of the high
est record for butter fat production
in the United States. Violet's fellow
diners were breeders and representa-
tives of the university faculty, includ-
ing President A. H. Upham and Dean
E. J. Iddings, of the college Of agri-
culture.
She is declared to be the only col
lege owned COW in the United States
with three production records of more
than 1000 pounds OF butter a year,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
FEWER SHUFFLED OFF
MORTAL COIL LAST YEAR

Improved economic conditions in
the United States during 1922 brought
the suicide rate down slightly, accord
ing to the Spectator, an insurance
publication. Between $4,000 and To-
600 persons took their own lives dur
ing the year, as against $4,000 in 1921.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
WOULD SUBSTITUTE ELEc-
TRIO CHAIR FOR GALLONS

A bill to substitute the electric
chair for the galiows was introduced
BY Representative Perkins, Of Musco-
gee county and a number OF other
members. 1t provides for the con-
struction Of the death chamber within
the state penitentiary at Miiledgeville.
and that the sheriffs Of the various
counties shall transport their con-
demned men to the penitentiary from
two to twenty days before the date
of their execution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Zoo SEE AFTERNOON
ZANE ON JULY FOURTH
.,oou HAS A DISASTROUS
pA NSU LOSE THREE TO AR
WEE NEW PLAYERS.

pob,s Bell Ringers from
yn'a ton annexed the first game OF
. ' l,5ssdulcd double-header h, here to
'Cn'q the score of to 8. The game,
O' .,,citing at times, should be
IhlIs comedy of Errors" as no
Plsu ,,n,ber than eight miscues were
r' n M against the locals. Sulli-
4 'N, o+en,ier twirler for the home
,os in his usual form and with
pan, "%5 of the fateful third, when
be &e or bv Manion at third and
erlgi +b he four hits secured by Ar
lree o. co am in rapid succession net
u four runs, ne hurled mas i
ng i Uncle Bob selected the
|d n.y. g K$olenigsmark, a cast-off of the
'usSy .a an to do the twirling, and the
lcal ta .To did his best in impressive
q eNI" total of four bingles were
|Ele .od . of his delivery during the
|fcu an innings played, two Of them
|ev Sn by the hard-hitting pitcher,
ai niran The Arlington team per-
ull, ,.d in iam-up style behind Koe-
|Crl lsark in striking contrast to the
ll sIiina Of the local club behind Sui
PV onlv fair sized crowd braved the
vi, od} ravs of old Sol to see the game,
!. y tbey kept the atmosphere filled
~ ~ 'i Cheering when short rally
Eo ,I appear and handing the pro-
. ubs raspberry to player when he
,slgs' miscue. And let it be said that
l. latter greatly exceeded the for
iI P,tterv- Arlington: Koenigsmark
nj Morgan. Dawson: Sullivan and
lawson Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
WIN AFTERNOON GAME.

Refore the largest crowd that has
vpr Witnessed a baseball game in
lswson the locals defeated Arlington
tbe afternoon game on Independ-
Ince dav by a count of II to 8.
4 The management of the Dawson
ham switched the inhe1d to probably
h best combination that can be used
Tth the players now on Dawson's
ayroll.
/ Manion played first, Sullivan sec
Ind Lightfoot short and Cosby third,
lsnion played first base in jamup
kNe, not making a single miscue in
Abe field and hitting a home run and
role in three times to the platter.
1jqhtfoot also starred at the bat with
base on balls, two hits and two
Eacrfce hits in five tries with the will
Iow.
The locals worked the squeeze play
h perfection twice, both times with
be Aeet-footed Shorty Poore on third
Bnd Lightfoot at the bat.
Henderson hurled well for Dawson
Entil he retired in the eighth with a
lore arm, Sullivan relieving him and
wiring good ball the remainder OF
he contest
Norris for Arlington started off
With a rush but his moist ball was
,atted to all corners of the park by
he locals who were on batting
ampage.
Daniels Manion and Davis, the lat
u of Arlington, all hit home runs.
sullivan got a triple and Daniels a
To-base hit also. Red Adams and
7olmar batted best for the visitors.
Batteries-Arlington: Norris and
'arrior. Dawson: Henderson, Sulli-
an and Rawson. Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The. First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid of it by.
using Mentions Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfect
ly harmless. You can obtain a small
jar from any good druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

for Dawson, being the key man in
two double plays, Manion again play
ed first base in sensational fashion,
cutting off one base hit and fielding
faultlessly.
Batteries Albany: Farrar and Kim
brell, Dawson: .Overstreet and Raw
son. Umpire, Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
And Liver.

aChambertains Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. new
er tire of telling my friends and
neiehbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N.
Y. When bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with Indigestion, give them a
trial. They will do you good.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

1 tendent OF banks.
Resources.
Time loans and discounts. SOS, 367. 40
Demand loans .......... S,0oI.l2
Loans secured by real es-
u. S. Bonds ......, 1,65OO0
Industrial stocks and bonds 4,875.00
bank k .....,s.. 49,. 7,s00.s0
Cash in vault and amounts
deposited with approved
reserve agents ......... l0019.46i
Checks for clearing house. 4702O7
Overdrafts .. $50. $500
Total ....3.. ...... .$36415213I
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. $780, 10000
Surplus fund ........ 100000
Undivided profits ..... 7,51938I
Due to banks in this state. 699140
Individual deposits subject
to check .............., 9U,oU5Il
Time certificates of deposit 44,38342
Certified checks .... 300I
Bills payable to banks in
other states ............ 2000000l
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed with federal reserve
bank .......... ........ o4,45l22l
Total ........ $780,. .$364,1s2l3|
State of Georgia, Terrell County,
Before me came c. D. Cooke, cashier
of the Bank of Dawson, who being
duly sworn says that the above fore
going statement is a true condition of
said bank, as shown by the books of
fine in said bank CID. COOKE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9th day of July, 1928
Ell. PACE, N. P. T. Co, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

Moderation is the silken string run,
ming through the pearl chain OF all
virtues Bishop Hall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

A California police department uses
an automatic lie detector as one OF
its aids in detecting crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
cAsT-oFF WINS GAME.

OAS1-O6r WINS LAME.
Sullivan lost the first game on July
4th to Arlington and incidentally the
first game this star pitcher has lost
since the circuit was started. He gave
up but four hits and his team made
eight errors behind him. His oppo-
nent Koenigsmark, also pitched
good game but his support was fault
less. Up to the afternoon game of
July 4th the local team had made an
average of six miscues to every nine
innings. What team or what pitcher
could ever hope to win with club
fielding like that. Dawson has not
played an errorless bali game on the
local diamond this year Just what is
the matter with the players fielding is
unknown, but there, is one thing sure
and certain and that is there is no
use in losing game after game just
on account of poor fielding.
Young Evans, who handled the
Arlington games here, is one of the
best officials ever to appear on the
local diamond. He keeps the players
on their toes all the game, never per-
hitting the action to drag a second
or the fans to tire. That is the way
a bah game should be run, and we
hope that Evans gets most of his as
signments here.
Hap Henderson famed Tige Stone
four times in succession here Wednes-
day. That is something that no pitch
er in these parts can boast Of. Just
what is the matter with the redoubt
able Tige is not known; maybe man
agerial worries hang too heavy on his
manly brow or maybe Hap just has
his number. Anyway it was sight to
see Tige bite the ozone four times in
succession.
Arlington Got all Breaks.
We have no abb for the fact that
Arlington with a weaker team than
Dawson took three of the four games
series but we will make this assertion:
that Arlington is the luckiest bunch
we have ever seen assembled under
one group. Balls hit by Dawson play
ers, which, in any game, would have
been good for singles and doubles,
would take the strangest bounces just
into an Arlington players glove.
Twice in the game Wednesday at
ternoon Arlington players in attempt
ing to get out of the way of sharp
curve had the bali hit their hat and
the hit go for single. AS we said
before, we have mo- abb, but there is
lot in the breaks of the game.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
| R Re c ULAR|T
IN BUSINESS
CON TNVuES
Car Loading Records, Howe
ever, Are Heavy, indicating
Prevailing Confidence.
BY Cosmopolitan News service.


NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Dun's
Weekly Review of Business said
today:
mo lessening Of the irregulari-
ties in business has been witnessed.
''Unevenness OF conditions invari-
ably increases as the year-end APP
proaches.
New orders are largely deferred
as attention is diverted to inven-
tory-taking and the fact that in
creased operations have developed
in certain branches, as in the hide
trade. merely illustrates. the con-
trasts which still mark the situa-
ton. After squirt of activity in
the last half of November, with
sales approximating a million tons,
buying of pig iron has subsided and
production Of that material shows
a further decline.
The rate of manufacture in most
other industries also has fallen,
notably at cotton goods mills and
the present restriction Of outputs,
although partly seasonal, mainly
reflects the conservatism Of buyers
in making forward commitments.
Even with the slowing down
process Of recent months, however,
car-loading records show that the
movement of goods remains excep-
tionally heavy, and confidence pre-
walls in many quarters. With the
converting of Congress, political con-
siderations have become more of q
factor"
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
CURB STOCKSON
UPWARD
TREND
Activity and Strength in Indus
trial Shares Features
Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Activity and
strength in industrial shares featured
trading on the curb exchange today.
Buying was conducted on q broad
scale. Occasional profit-taking by
floor traders desiring to curtail com.
mitInents before the weekend was
only OF temporary influence, the
market resuming it's upward course
later.
Announcement that the Schultz In.
terests will extend their organization
through the formation of a new com.
pany brought some heavy buying in
Dunhill and Park & Tilford. Both
companies are controlled by Schultz.
Strength in this quarter affected
other merchandise stocks, including
Wrigley and Kresge. Reading Coal
Issues advanced vigorously, while
motor shares were in active demand.
led by Cleveland and Durant. Chi.
eago Nipple "B" was eagerly sought
on expectation that accumulated
dividends on this issue will soon be
taken care Of. Gillette and Gold
Dust were strong features.
Buying In the petroleum division
was conferred in Prairie Oil and Gas
and a few other high-priced issues.
The general run of Standard and in.
dependent oils moved within a mar.
row range. with the undertone re.
manning steady.
Mining shares and bonds were
steady. Mexican bonds rallied ON
the announcement of the information.
al committee of bankers declaring
Mexico's rehabilitation plan opera
tive.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Grains showed
weakening tendency at the open
ing today.
Wheat started unchanged to %
cent lower, with lack of support the
outstanding feature. Not much sell
ing in evidence.
Corn started y cent lower to u
cent higher, with small mixed
trade. Some local selling on esti-
mated receipts Of $50 cars.
Oats started shade lower to Is
cent higher; trade light, with offer
ings small.
Grains opened unchanged to
slightly lower this morning. At
Liverpool wheat closed the short
Saturday session unchanged to u
pence lower. Here opening prices
were:
Wheat December, $1.O3k @H;
May, $1.09A0h; July, $1.071a@ss.
Corn-December 74c: May, 74ss
@Ac; July, 75%c.
oats-December. 4sA csc; May,
46@Ac; July, 44ssc.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
QUIZ IS ORDERED
ON GASOLINE
PRICES
Department Of Justice lnves-
tigation Will Pay Particular
Attention to Middle West.

An investigation of alleged con-
spiracies to fix gasoline prices.
particularly in the Middle West, was
ordered today by the Department of
Justice.
The investigation win be directed
by Assistant Attorney General
Augustus T.. Seymour, under in
structions from Attorney General
Daugherty, and United States district
attorneys throughout the country
have been ordered to cooperate and
participate in the inquiry.
Phase Of Oil Industry Quiz.
The gasoline probe is an extension
OF the Governments general inquiry
into the practices of the oil industry,
which has been in progress for sew
eral months.
Department of Justice officials
said today that no serious irreguIari-
ties have been uncovered thus far,
and that the time is not yet ripe for
taking the matter into the Federal
courts.
Not only the Standard OIL Com.
pany and its various subsidiaries
from coast to coast, but also the in
dependent oil interests are under
scrutiny, officials said.
Price War Under Scrutiny.
One Of the phases Of the investiga-
ton Is careful inquiry into the de-
velopments leading up to the gasoline
price war" in the Middle West last
summer.
Reports on the fights between the
OIL companies engaged in this con-
flict have reached ATTORNEY General
Daugherty from agents in Chicago
and other Middle West cities. and
they have been turned over to AS.
slstant Attorney General Seymour
az basis for the new Investigation.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
MILITARY CANAL ZONE
MODEL PUT ON SHOW

One Of the best models in relief
ever made of the Panama Canal
Zone is on display today in Room
229 of the State, War and Navy
building.
The model was executed by the
engineer reproduction plant at
Washington Barracks, and was
made for the purpose of illustrating
the military maneuvers to be held
in the vicinity Of the canal early in
January.
The terrain Of the zone IS shown
In the model with accuracy, and
points of Importance in the zone
are lettered in. One Of the most
interesting features of the repro
duction is the representation of
Gatun Lake, which is shown, in
scale, as being eighty-five feet
above sea level.