davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

80 E ~ q
Ebecmieno cnstudo exproo Extctas condolences sanras
& Completa Instrumental modenos
utidad cientifco de todas las nme
enrado
Medico lelS Saaatorio
admiten efemos de de otro
diendo sndidos los de la Socedad
Depa anentos. esreciales Senoras. = fs
de hdro
electco dnopos hasajes Raosn 9EugWaconj etcs
clos egutatrvamente :convencionaies. s st9a ~
aili s..st PERSONAL CIENTIFIco oao1eaz
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIo: Roldan 75
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
etsf CIRUIANO GENERAL: Rafael Velez Lopez.
s3 ESPECIALISTA ENFERMEnADES LA NARIZ, OIDOS,
GARGANTA Y oJoS: DR.. Don Agustin Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
iE PATOLOGO DR.. Do D. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponte DR.. Don Antonio Guarro.
DR. Manuel Pavia--Dr, Don Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Aenc facutiva secrndada efczmente 16 Has de la
Carload Nurses tuadas de compea practa arga experienc
CONSULT
Sanaoio Director de dss laborabsA
Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500
por Cuno GeneraA parculares de II de mahana
jueves y sabadOos s4 .
Por Epeciasta-De aborables;
medcos Doctores D. Antonio
s. Don Bernardo Zaragoza
pat6logo:- 10 a.
Consutorio:Dr Vez de $3.50 M-Me1icos auxiares
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de h u Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de a 5 P NJ t.
Por Especiaista. Conutorio, Justo de
Crujano
Colon de IL 2 de la tarde.
de Nuero solo
atenddos cuaquera de los os ndados la presentation
del ultimo recibo. < S
PREsIDENC1A Apartado 24 TEsoRERIA, Apartado
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

| q
i;,.-l 8 / 6. @
Il PoR. CUANTO:. habiendo prssenta-
do ell abogado, Don Luis Tor6 Caba-I
mas, una moci6n nonbre de Don To-
mas Anzalota, para que Sc declare a
su favor el dominic de la siguiente
finca:
4Rdstica: Radicada Ell 'el barrio
Palmarejo, del termino municipal de
Corozal, Puerto Rico, compuesta de
I32 cuerdast con so centimos mas me-
MS, equivalentes a II hectareas, SO
areas u rs lcentiareas; en- lindes, por
el Norte con Enrique Landr6n, Gle
lmencia Serrano " Tomas Anzalota; !;
3por .el Sur, con Cruz Serrano y Tomas,
ldigo, Dionisio Arvelo; por el Este con
Tomas Anzalotaf y Zen6n Ramos; y
por Ell Oeste, CON Hip6lito Rivera y
Eusebio Serrano.n
POR TANTO, y. habiendose ordena-
/ do por Ell Honorable Juez de esta Cor
'tes de Distrito de San Juan, Ter. Dis
trito, Hon. Charles E. Foote, que Sc
spublique Ia pretensi6n -por veces en-
un periodico de los de mayor circula-
sci6n de los que Sc editar en- esta ciu-
dad, para que los que tengan algIn
derecho real sobre. el descrito inmue-
/, BILE, las personas ignoradas quienes
|pueda perjudicar la inscription, v en-
general, todo el que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro de sesenta
dias, libro el presente edicto en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico, 3 de baril de
1923. 3
Por: p. E. Sanchez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

COMO NUEvO: Sc vellde cualquier
autom6vil repafado en- el ailsf de An
idrsu Aguilar & Co, Inc, Marina, San
Juan. P. R.-Sub.Agente. Francisco W
Muhiz. Ponce. .Guayama.M Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
Sehalamientos ciyiles para el mes
de jii1io.
Junioa1. Niernes.

Junio !. Niernes.
Santiago A. Panzardi, Inc. vs. Jose
E. Benedicto, Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co. Devoluci6n de dinero.
Abogados:, Hugh r. Francis y Hon.
Attorney General.
Morris Cia., vs.. Jose Gonzalez
Glemente y Cia. Cumplimiento espes
cifoo de nn laado arBitral.
sAbogados: Benet y Sohffront, Jose
Sabater y Salvador Suau.
Benito Fores Morazo VS.. Pedro Co.
mez Lasserre, Registration de La Pro-
piedad de San German. Infraeci6n a
la Ley asignando sueldo a los Regis
tradores.
Abogados: Benito Fores y Pedro
Gomez Lasserre.
JUNO 5. Martes.
Sinforoso Irizarry, ct al. VS.. Maria
no Bartolomey ct al. Nulidad y rei-
vindicaci6n.
Abogados: Gustavo Rodriguez y Jo-
sc Tous Soto. ~
Lola Sugar Co. VS.. Luis Hernaiz,
ct al. Confesoria de servidumbre.
Abogados: Pedro Amado Rivera Y
Eduardo Acufia.
Alcover Y Cia. VS.. SUCCESSION de Da-
nian Magraner. Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Juan B. Soto v Reichard
v Reichard.
l JUNO Z. Jueves.
Jose Gonzalez Clemente y, Cia. VS..
Jose Lopez Pereira, ct al. Indemri.
zacion. az ,5,,5.s. u,
Abogados: Benet y Souffront y Jo-
sc ,Sabater. * ~
Eduardo Lopez Tizol VS.. Josefa Mi
Han. Cobro de ,dinero. /. ~ =
Abogados; Eduardo Lopez Tizol, y
v. M. Fernandez. & .s
Miguel zavaleta VS.. Manuel Civil
danes. Cobro de dinern.r
/. Abogados: C. Dominguez Rubio, Jo-
Sc J. Aponte Y Luis Muhoz Morales.
Junio 8. Viernes.
Vicente Rodriguez Ortiz VS.. Rafael
Maymf, ct al. Afianzamiento de un
pagare, hoy cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Rafael Arce y Luis Pc
rey6.
Esther Ma. carreho vs.. Russell y
d = s- + Il 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

Por: r. E. Sanchez,
Secretario Primer Distrito.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
.UNGA DOES LARGE
 cODF|sH|NG BUSINESS

Unga, a mall fishing village on an island of the same name, to the west ward of Seward. has one of the best harbors on the coast, between Seward and Unalaska. It is $50 miles west of
 Seward, and ten miles south of Sand Point, another thriving trading sta
 tion. Unga is the center of the cod fishing district, which. when prices
 are high enough to allow fishermen to
 make money is the sources of en-
 ployment of a large number of per
 sons. Numerous fox ranchers are To-
 lated in the adjacent islands. Fred c. Driffield is U. s. commits sioner and Zenos c. Shook, deputy U
 S. marshal.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
CALIFORNIAN HAS ONE TOUCH EXPERIENCE


 From an article ill a recent issue of San Francisco newspaper one would infe- that stories of bad treatment in connection with the Alaska cannery contract system are not uncommon down that way. Here is one story, as the newspaper had it:
 'Id rather spend six months in the county jail than one month in an Alaska salmon cannery."
 This is the assertion of A. Martinez, doing the said six months for misde-. meanor. Martinez has just come back from doing his time in the salmon cannery under the Chinese contract system and his story is just one more of the thousands of tales of exploitation and suffering from the system. It is, however, a little worse, for he | says that an attempt was made by the ! firm of sub-contractors to cheat him out of $1OO
 Martinez was in the wire cage, in Judge Lazarus court facing a fine of $100 or a term in jail He was ap- preached by one of the firm of Meyer & Young and offered the alternative of going to Alaska for the season. l "Pll pay your fine if you will go," said s. Young, according to Martinez At first he refused to go to Alaska for the has made the trip once, Fin ally he agreed.
 1 Martinez shipped on the bark Pac. i total belonging to Frank B. Peterson, and sailed Naknek in the Bristol bay district.
 We were 34 days on the trip ne | said at the county jail. There were 1 S1 of us and we were given five gal Ions of water day for the whole trip. We had less than a small cup apiece, We were supposed to get three meals and were given two. At the cannery we worked from a. m. to D. m. for 19 days. There was plenty of booze for sale and a lot of fights. And the Chinamen had dope which was disposed of to all who would buy"
 When Martinez came home he had coming to him $170 and $25 extra he made as a butcher; minus $10 he spent for groceries, s1O for gambling. and s27 for clothes at the Meyer store which made $147. When he went to the store he was handed SAT. Young told him when he protested that he had paid a $100 fine at the police sta tion.
 Martinez appealed to public defend CT Frank Egan, and Egan looked up the records. He found that no fine had been imposed nor paid. Going with Martinez, Egan demanded the $100 which the sub-contractor quickly paid
 This is Martinez story bourne out by Egan. It is typical of a number of tales brought back by the thousands of cannery hands who are each year victimized by the middle men operat- ing under the Chinese contract sys- tenn.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Juneau, flask

1 Department or the interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George W. Tohin. of Seward. Alaska, who. on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No 05297 fo. southeast quarter, Section g, Townshhip l N, Range l w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Aaron E. Rucker, U. s. Commissioner. at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb- ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hamhright, of Seward. Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward. Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed Vogi of Seward. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Decembe- I, 1922. Last publication. February 28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

l Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-yeare proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska. in latitude 57 degrees, '47 minutes, 23 seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, g minutes, 48 seconds a West; and more particularly described as fol. lows:
 Commencing at corner No. whence U. s. c. & G. M. 3ea-s S. 43 deg. B min. ". 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg. 43 min. W. 5000 chs. to
 corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. IT min. E. 53.33 chs. to corner No. 3; thence s. 34 deg. A3 min. E.. 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence $. b5
 deg. IT min. w. 5333 chs. to corner No. the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres. Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days thereafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
 First publication Dec. 16, 1922.
 Last publication February 28, 1923.
 Pub eoaiin. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
PRISONERS PRESENT JAiLER
 WITH SAWS FOR XMAS GIFT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-It devel-
 oped today that prisoners in tank No.
 nine of the county jail presented the jailer with a Christmas gift. They
 gave him seven saws with homemade handles, all capable of saving the bars to their cells.
 Inasmuch as several prisoners have departed from the jaiil of late after
 using saws to sever bars and screens the jailer began an investigation to learn how the seven saws were snug gled in.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
JAS STOVE USED IN MAKING
 HOME BREW ASPHYxIATEs

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Charles Mari more is dead, and his son and two granddaughters are in hospital as a result of being partially asphyxiated in their rooms when a gas plate was left burning beneath batch of home brew. The fire became extinguished and the rooms filled with gas.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
TIDES FOR COMING WEEK
Monday, Jan. IS.

Monday, Jan. 15. High, 7.2. 11:22 p. m.; 10:1. 10:52 am Low, 2.3, 4:37 am.; --1.3, 5:46 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 16 High. 7:6, 0:06 am,; 1o.2, 11:36 pm. Low, 2.1, 5:26 am.; -1.5. 6:30 pm.
 Wednesday,, Jan. 17 High, 7.9, 12:50 am.; 10.1, 12:27 pm. Low 1a, 6:10 am.; IA, 7:01 pm.
 Thursday, Jan. ,1s High so. 11:23 am; s.S, 12:56 pm. Low, 1.9, $50 am.. .-1.2, 1:36 pm.
 Friday, Jan. 19 High. SC. 1:5S am.; 9.14, 1:43 pm. Low, IS, 7:29 am.; .;--0.s, 3:09 pm.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Me- BOARD
RE CALLS
BISHOP
Church Prelates Repudiate Re-
ported Assertions Of Dr..
Blake in Moscow.

WICHITA, Kan, May 5.-The
Board of Bishops of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, in session
here, late yesterday adopted a
resolution recalling the Metho-
dist Episcopal delegation to Rus
STA and repudiating the reported
assertion of Bishop Edgar Blake
at Moscow that the Methodist
church is in sympathy with the
Soviet revolution.
Attitude Is Neutral.
The resolution declares that thu
Methodist Slshurch neither supports
nor defends the Soviet regime. anc
that "there appears to be a wide
spread misunderstanding of thu
meaning and purpose Of the visit
of our bishops resident in Europe
to the general convocation of form
ers ecclesiastics of the Russian Or
thodox Church.
THE conditions in Russia have
changed materially since the in
vitation to send representatives tC
the convocation was addressed to
the board of bishops, therefore, re
solved, that the delegation sent in
response to the above request II
hereby recalled" the resolution
reads.
Resolved further, That neither
as individuals nor as a board Of
bishops are we to be held response
Bile for any expression of persona
opinion nor for any reports appear
ing in the public press not author
lied by this board
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
H R RICK
IS FOUND
GUILTY
DisorderIy Conduct Charge Is
Sustained IN Police
Court Trial.

Lonely" Manuel Herrick, self
styled aerial daredevil, Washing
tons spark Plug Lover" was
found guilty. Of "disorderly con-
duct on New York avenue north
west" before Judge Robert I.
Hardison in Police Court this
morning.
Sentence was withheld when At
torney Robert S. Cairns, repre-
senting Herrick, gave notice that
he would file 4 bin Of exceptions
to carry the case to the District
Court Of Appeals.
Accused 81 'Cursing =
The disorderiy conduct com.
planned Of IN the information filed
in Police Court was described by
Traffic Officer Estes. who arrested
Herrick, as 'cursing." Herrick
was not charged with tisorderly
conduct in connection with his ac-
costing Miss Ethelyn Chrane, an
employee Of the internal revenue
bureau, shortly before his arrest.
Herrick was arrested after he
had accosted Miss Chrane as she
approached New York avenue on
Fourteenth street, 1t was said.
Edward A. Hamilton, of Capitol
Heights. Md, called Policeman
Estes from his station at the inter
section of Fourteenth street and
New York avenue northwest, to ar
rest Herrick when he heard Miss
Chrane, so he testified, declare thai
she wanted a policeman.
Suggests Marriage Proposal.
Attorney Cairns, when Miss
Chrane took the stand. asked her il
she had not accepted a proposal OF
marriage from Herrick. This ques
ton was ruled out by Judge Hardi'
son at the request of Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel T. Gillespie Walsh
who represented the Government.
Miss Chrane testified that she was
on her way home when she was &C
costed by Herrick. who is now said
to be a private detective. Herrtclt
is said to have offered to let her
look at a box which he was carrying
under his arm. Protesting, she was
pushed up into a doorway, she de-
Policeman Estes interfered.
The policeman testified that Her
rick was cursing. 1t was on this
that the charge of disorderly con-
duct was based.
Girls Glimpse Manuel.
When Herrick took the stand in
his own defense he started eulogiz
ing himself. Interrupted by Judge
Hardison, he was told that that
wasn't the testimony wanted. Her
rick left the stand but only after
declaring that he was forced tC
talk loud so that he could hear
himself. Explaining this, he said
that the noise of the airplane had
deafened him, and that he needed
to hear himself talk.
The court was filled with girls
who had gone into court to catch
a. glimpse of Washington's famous
lover, and beauty contest foe.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
DRASTIC DRY SENTENCES
ARE UPHELD ON APPEAL

CHICAGO, May 5.-Ruling that
no error had been committed in
sentences recently imposed in the
United States District Court on
Mike de Pike" Heitler and four
others. charged with a conspiracy
tc violate the prohibition laws, the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has confirmed the sentences.
Heitler, Nathan Perlman and
Mandel Greenberg were sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and
ordered to pay fines of $4,000.
Frank Mccain and George F..
Quinn, the other defendants, were
ordered to pay fines of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
CHINESE sLEUTHs TALK
SOUNDLES LANGUAGE

NEW YORK, May 5.-Soundless
speech devised by Chinese detectives
was described at the international
police conference today by G. p.
Wang, Inspector general for the
province of Kiang Su.
AS the Chinese delegate explained,
each province in his country has its
own peculiar dialect, so that while
the printed language is national.
the police of two or more cities are
unable to talk to one another.
A system of communicating by
means of gesture and facial move.
menis was worked out, and the
Chinese alphabet, ponderous af-
fair, was coded into silent phrases
and sentences.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Newman, F orIner D. c.
Head, Aids p epcO Fund
WASHINGTON, D. q, Nay 4, 1879.
Managing Editor The Washington Times.

II -
AS one Of the three men
who made the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company valuation,
now in litigation and threat
ened with overthrow, ] take
pleasure in sending you here
with my check for 500 as
contribution to the fund being
raised through The Times and
Herald to fight this case TO the
last ditch.
Commissioners Kutx, Brown
low, and myself, with the help
OF 3 remarkably capable corps
Of experts, fixed the present
valuation, after three years Of
most painstaking work. 1t il
more than fair to the COM
rany, because in many cases
of doubt we gave the company
the benefit, to make sure we
were not unfair or could not
be truthfully charged with
taking property without COM
pensation" or due process of
law.
The company Is now trying
to add to our valuation the
diff erence between The value
Of rails, labor, cement li,ul-
Der, generators, etc, pure laazed
PRIOR to the war, and what
the cost Of those same things
would be If they had been
bought during the era Of high
war prices.
The rails, labor, cement, lunn-
Der, generators, ETC., are the
same as they were before, but
the company seeks to list them
at what they WOULD have
cost IF they had been bought
after the price advanced.
Everything that has been
bought SINCE the date of our
valuation has been added to
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
s ssxa shREtO HENRI
A TREASURE TRovE or HUGOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWsPAPER WRITINGS
TDENTTFIED

at will have none of it." said
the youth, and threw it far from
him. ''I will have success.
will have fame. fortune, power,
and knowledge"
Come, then" said the Spirit.
They went together up steep
and rocky paths. The sun
scorched, the rain fell upon them,
and the snow fell in beautiful
and treacherous softness. obscur-
ing the way as they climbed.
Time swiftly passed and the gold
en- locks of the youth took on
the whiteness of the snow. His
form bent with the toll of climb
ing; his hand grew weak and
his voice quivering and high.
The Spirit had not changed
and upon his face was the in
scrutable smile of wisdom.
They stood at last upon the
topmost peak. The old man
that was the youth said to the
Spirit: Give me the apple of
Success. I have come upon the
heights where it grows and it is
mine. Be quick, for there is
strange dimness in my sight.
The Spirit gave him an apple
round and red and fair to be-
hold.
The man. bit into it and found
rottenness and bitter dust.
What is this?" he asked.
'It was the apple of life,"
said the. Spirit. 1T is now the
apple of success"
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
SEEK So QUARTS
Of VANISHED
LIQUOR
ss@ WkMAMMMNrs asA .syE
Frank Shores Rum Makes
Getaway From Government
Storehouse.

A search for sixty-nine quarts of
liquor reported missing from the
Government storerooms where seized
liquors are kept pending disposition
of the cases against their owners has
been instituted by Attorney Harry
Whalen, representing Frank Shore,
tried yesterday on charges of Illegal
possession and sale of Intoxicating
liquor in violation of the national
prohibition laws.
Shore. exoneTated of charges of
sale, will have to stand trial again
on charges of illegal possession, be-
cause the jury which heard his case
was unable to agree upon verdict.
The missing liquor is a part of that
seized when Shore was arrested
several months ago.
Attorney Whalen. acting for
Shore, has started proceedings to
recover 499 quarts of liquor. all of
which was seized from Shore, and
now in a Government warehouse,
and the missing sixty-nine quarts.
Just how he will recover the liquor
thin air, from reports in the court
EOOIl, was hIlC"h'
Liquor Legal, Claim.
The liquor was said to have been
purchased by Shore before passage
Of the national prohibition laws,
and therefore legally possessed, al
though it was not delivered, ac-
cording to testimony offered in
court yesterday, until after the law
had gone into effect. The cache
which was seized by the Federal
prohibition officers at the time of
Shores arrest was valued at about
$4,000
Assistant United States Attorneys
David A. Hart and Charles s. Baker,
prosecuting liquor cases in the Po-
lice Court, will oppose efforts, to
have the liquor returned. Judge
Robert l. Hardison, who heard the
case against Shore, will hear argu-
ments on the petition for the return
Of the liquor K
The liquor now in storage was
transported to Police Court yester-
day that the jury and court might
ascertain whether it was actually
bought before the Volsteadian days.
At the time it was borught to
the court the sixty-nine quarts of
liquor were missing, it is charged.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Living Church Votes
To Close MOnasteries
Not Used By Unions
By ADELE PARKER.
InternationaI News Service


MOSCOW, May 5.-The all
Russian ecclesiastical conclave of
the Living Church" today adopt
ed a resolution to close all monas-
teries of the Orthodox Church ex-
cept those being used as head
quarters of labor unions.
There was long debate of the
accusation that the remains of
Saints which are held in receptacles
in many churches are not authentic.
The ,conclave voted to open the re-
ceptacles to display the Sanity re-
mains publicly where it can be
proved that such remains are really
those of saints.
The Rev. Lewis Oliver Hartman
of Boston, editor of the American
Methodist lions Herald, who came
here with Bishop Edgar Blake. Of
the Methodist Church of America,
declared today that false reports
were being circulated outside of
Russia regarding the religious situa-
ton.
II am amazed at the stories
going out Of Russia which are with
out foundati said DR.. Hartman.
II am particularly astonished at
those reports about the Russian
church and the alleged attempt of
the Soviets to annihilate religion.
From my observation this
church congress has been free and
progressive without any coercion
whatever.
II am gratified at the stand the
Russian church has taken regard
ing social service. It is an endorse.
ment of the measures the Soviei
has taken to lift up humanity. This
council may go down in history
comparable with the Luther
Reformation in Europe"