davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
A Wis 0
Municipio de San Juan.
--
ServiciO del AcueductO.


"A partir de mafiana 10 de julio
la distribution de aqua empezara
a las Z a. IN. y terminara a la
1 p. m. para TODD ell territorio SER
vido por ell Acueducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista
de la prolongaci6n de la sequfa,
y Sc suplica a todos los vecinos
que no dejen las plumas abiertas,
y especialmente a los vecinos de
Santtrce supriman ell riego de jar
dimes, para que los vecinos de San
Juan puedan recibir Ell aqua que
neccsitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DieS de AndinO.
Comisionado de Servicio Publ
co. Policfa y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
SOlemne trasladO de los restOs de Harding des-
de la Casa Blanca al Capitolio.
La All America Cables hara extensivOs sus SER
viciOs de information a tOdas las Antillas
y a la costa Occidental de
Suramerica.
La r~esistencia alemana EN- ell Rhur no cedera,
EN- tanto que Francia no especiique
sus prOpOsiciOnes.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la Omitted Pressn)
VIA ALL AMERIC CABLES)

WASHINGTON, agosto 9.-El cuer-
Pc amado del Presidente Harding ha
sido veiado toda la noche EN- la habi-
tacion de la Casa Blanca, a cuyo alre4
dedor la multitud ha estado apinada EN-
considerable nunero, extendiendose la
ola humana a 10 largo de la Avenida
de Pennsylvania y por las inmediacio-
mes del Capitolio.
WASHINGTON, agosto 9.-El Presi-
dente Coolidge, acompanado del Gabi.
nete en- pieno, y o una brillante eS-
Gotta de trepas de caballeria, hizo SUI
entrada en- la Casa Blanca aver, para
rendir sus ~homenajes de respeto ante
Ell cadaver del Presidente Harding. To-
la la Avenida de Pennsylvania y los
a~lrededores de la Casa Blanca halla-
banse atestados de tropas de infan-
terra, que hacian guardia de honor al
paso de La Comitiva presidential. Ell
Presidente Coolidge, una vez llegado a
Casa Blanca. hizo su entrada en- la
camara mortuoria. verdaderamente emo
cionado. acompanandole el cuerpo de
senadores vestidos de rigurosa etique-
ia. Una vez ante Ell ~feretro, Ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge orc por Ell alma de.
Harding en- I'm silencio elocuentisimo,
y pronuncio breves frases exaItando Ia
fgura del hombre caido en- Id eterni.
dad. Guardaban Ell frente de la man,
sion residential setenticinco miembros
del d~estacaniento de marina, ataviados
de gala.
WASHINGTON. agosto 9.-Una vez
terminada la vista del Presidente Coo
lidge a Casa Blanca, procediose a la
celebration del traslado del cadaver de
Harding hasta Ell Capitolio. A 10 largo
de la ruta recorrida seguia Ell c~ortejo
una muchedumbre inmensa compuesta
de miles de miles de almas. Una gran
bandera americana cubria Ell catafalco
que fue cloocado en- Ell centric de la TO-
IOIiQd, dcA Sldh CuilSlO iSuCldl, uoidC
solamente Sc admitio la entrada de las
'esposas de los ofciales y diplomaticos,
que iban provistas de preciosisimos ra-
mos de flores como un tribute de amor
de las naciones extranjeras al grande
hombre muerto. Los intimos amigos
de Mr.. Harding y los miembros del
gobierno. fueron desflando POGO des-
pues, ante Ell tdmulo, paa darle SUI pos
trer adios.
WASHINGTON, agosto 9.-El di-
rector de Ia banda de marines Professor
Bugler. al salir la procession de Casa
Blanca, hizo n sehal con la batuta
ldesde Ell portico de la mansion ejecu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
~1npr6xima tempofada
del Municipal

q Fl trece del corriente llegara a San
Juan la notabilfsima conlpanfa comico
dramatica. que dirige ei ioven primer
actor Arsenic ~Perdiguero. Muy prom
to. pues, tendremos un sitio para ma
tar las noches sin la obligada compiled
dad. de las sombras completeness del
cine.
En- las compania fgura como primera
actriz-ya 10 habran leido ustedes en-
los nnmerosisimos carteles de calle-
la gran artista Mercedes Dfaz, quien
ademas de una ~comediante de moder-
.nisima e~scuela, que Ilega a una increi-
BILE delicadeza de matices, en- la inter
spretacion del realistic teatro contempt
rance, es una tonadillera que puede
c~onsiderarse como i'm verdadero as en-.
SIT Rfiero. Ya la Dfaz tiene clayada la
bandera victoripsa de su recuerdo en- Ell
coraz6n de casi todos los publicos de
la america hispana. Ala donde actIa,
10 mismo como actriz que como en-
cantadora de canciones, no Sc la olvi
|da despues facilmente. Nosotros tene-
mos magni6cas referencias de sus re-
%cientes y brillantisimas a~ctuaciones en-
Colombia y Venezuela, republicas ulti,
rnamente visitadas por la notable y
d%isciplinada compahia.
NAfE..
En- el repertoire de esta no falta min;
guno de los titulos que han fgurado
con exito. en- las lltimas temporadas
en- los carteles de los principles teatros
espahoies. BESIDE Ell sainete al drama
todos los generos tienen la mas aigna
representation en- ell repertoire de In
notable comunidad de a%rtista, que va
San Juan esta impaciente de aplaudir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
ANDABA ARMADA

En- la Gale Santa Maria, de Are
cibo, fu6 a~rrestado, a la una de la
m~adrugadr del martes de la semana
en- curse, ~ sujeto Nicasio Ramos, IA
tural de Mayaguez, porque a esa ho-
"a Sc lie sorprendi6 portando I'm re-
yolver sistema Smith, cargado con
cicno capsulas.
La actitud del policfa Pagan, al pro-
ceder a la captura del arma en- cues
ton, sin duda, que ha sido ~correcta-
mente, toda e que asi, quizas 81 ha
evita otro NAL ir~remediabIe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
.ULTIMO IIBRO
DE LOPEBELLO

Dentro de muy ROcos dias a~parecera
en- los escaparates de las mas impor-
tantes librerfas de San Juan un libro
de nuestro querido amigo, Ell admira-
do publicista venezolano ST.. Lope Be-
llo, que seguramente esta llamado a
producer hondisima impression entire
~nosotros y en- todas las republicas de
habla espahola que sienten como pro-
pios los actuales dolores de Venezuela.
Ell senior Lope Bello, en- cuyo estilo
de escritor la vibracion .apasionada y
la elocuencia apasionante no excluyen
la serenidad y penetration del juicio,
ha escrito su libro queriendo deshacer
con el la Influenza que don Lau-
reano Vallenilla LAM haya podido
producer, en- algunos espiritus ,inocen-
ties, con su afamada brochure "Cesa-
rismos democraticos" "Crfticas Pa
ralelas", titulo con que Lope Be
.llo ha bautizado SD obra, .es un
energico mentis que Ell patriotico es-
'critor ~venezolano enrostra virilmente
al maxine botafumeiro de Gomez;
Pero en- este mentis, sobre el fuego de
la. noble passion polemica, irradia Ia
serena luz de quien esta honradamen-
te convencido de que oicia de aboga-
do de una causa justa..
"Crfticas ~paralelas', cuya oportu-
nidad a nadie puede ocuItarsele, lleva-
RI un prologo del joven e inspirado
ipoeta portorriqueho Luis Antonio Mi
randa.
Auguramos " deseamos a Eope Be
lilo, para su satisfaction v en- bien de
laacausa a que. ha consagrado su vi
ida, um brillantfsimo exito editorial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
Mum 8
'El impartial no Sc publicara mafana

En- r~espetuOso acatamiento a las indica-
clones del Executive, que aconseja que ell dia
de manana Sc consagre por entero, como
crlstlano tribute, a la memorial del extinto
Presidente Warren G. Harding, los elemen-
tOs dlrectivos de Eel IMPARCIAL" han re-
suelto que ell numero correspondence de es-
te periodico no Sc publique.
EL lMPARCIAL" Sc .asocia asi, con toda
SUI modesto significacion, al duelo del Gran
Pueblo Americana por la muerte de SUI pri-
mer magistrate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

tiva, para que. Sc diera comienzo a
una Marcia funebre compuesta por el
exprofeso. El ataud salio conducido
por doce soldados, quienes 10 deposita-
ron sobre un armon de artilleria, todo
cubierto de crespones. Seguian ell f..
retro ell Presidente Coolidge, Ell Secre-
tario de Estado Hughes, Senadores Y
Representatives. Y luego Ell Cuerpo Di-
plomatico presidido por ell Embajador
de Espana Sr. Riaio. La brillante CO.
lumna humana comenzo suS movimien-
tos, en- forma lenta y marcial. Ell es-
p~ectaculo que ofrecia la procession era
imponentisimo. Ell general Pershing.
precedido de su e~scolta, iba junto al
CAIRO funebre. La Sra. viuda del Pre-
sidente extinto, iba en- un coche COM
pletamente cerrado, y con las cortinas
bajas, estando la ilustre dana en- un
estado de affection conmovedorisfsimo.
Con el Presidente Coolidge, iba tarnbien'
Ell Secretario de la Guerra Weeks Y
un poco-detras eizex Presidents Taft
actual Presidente de la Corte Supreme
de los Estades Unidps; Ell exPresidente
Wilson. cuya fgura enferma destara-
base como Ia de un apostol en- medic
de aquella ola humana. Y la muftitud
que componia Ell resto del imponente
.~cortejo Sc estima que excedia en- Glen
mil almas, que caminaban tras ell fe-
retro recogidas en- un silencio y una
tristeza conmovedoras.
WASHINGTON, agosto 9.-Debido
a la intensa ola de calor que sintiose
en- toda la ciudad aver, Sc cree que co.
mo doscientas personals abandonaron Ell
solemne traslado de los restos del Pre-.
sidente Harding, para ir a recluirse a
sus casas, y entire este nur1ero de afec-
tados, Sc cuentan Glen marinos, Gin
cuenta ninos de escuelas, quienes fue-
ron recogidos por las ambulancias pu-
blicas.
WASHINGTON, agosto Ola guar
dia de honor que fue puesta en- Ia ro-
fonda del Capitolio, al ser depositado
ALI Ell cuerpo de Harding, Sc inicio EN-
primer termino con Ell Presidente Coo.
lidge, ell exPresidente Taft. el Presiden-
tie Wilson, los miembros del Gabinete.
de la Corte Supreme de los Estados
Unidos, entrando luego los senadores y
representatives. Una vez terminado ell
des6le, las tropas procedieron a dis
persar la mpltitud que pretendia OBJ
tener Geese al Capitolio. Todo Sc ha
dispuesto va para proceder al traslado
del cadaver a la ciudad de Marion,
Ohio, donde recibira sepultura.
BERLIN, agosto 9-El Canciiler Gu
no EN- un discurso que pronunciara en-
la session de aver en- Ell Reichstag, dijo
que Francia trataba actualmente de
negociar con Alemania, pero que la
resistencia alemana en- Ell Rhur no Sc
ria suspendida, hasta tanto Francia no
terminara de hacer sus proposiciones,
de n manera franco y garantizadora
para Ell pueblo y gobierno de la Re.
publica de Alemania.
L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
DISTRIBUTION
De LOCALIDADES
La solemnidad necrol6-
gica de mahana en-
ell Municipal.

H-aHa H.r
N1mero o. Central. Familia del
Hon. G~obernador de Puerto Rico.
Derecha n1mero 1.-Coronel y Off
ciales del Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Edmero 2 Obispo Pretestante.
3 Corte Municipal, seceio-
e l y 2.
4 Cuerpo Consular.
5 Cuerpo Consular.
6 Corte Federal.
z Oficiales Municipalities
8 Ofciales anticipates.
Municipal. Funcionarios municipal
les.
Numero 1 izquierda. Corte Supre-
prema.
2 Obispo catolico.
8 Corte de Distrito Seccio-
mes 1 y 2.
4 F~uncionarios del Depar-
tamento Executive.
5 Fu~ncionarios del Depar-
tamento Executive.
6 Gran Logia Soberana de
Puerto Rico.
Z Prensa.
8 Prensa.
8 Prensa.
8ajos.. Derecha.
Ndmero l Casino de Puerto Rico y
Ateneo.
2 Union Club.
8 Notarios v Camara de
Concrete.
4 Coronel de 10 policfa y
ayudantes.
5 Colegio de Abogados de
de Puerto Rico.
7. 6 Federation Regional de
trabajadores de Pnerto Ri
co.
z American Red Cross.
5 Caballeros de Colon.
8 F~uncionarios federales de
aduana, prohibiei6n, CO.
9 immigration.
}aios. Izquierda.
N1mero 1 Casino Espanol y Casa
de Espaha.
2 Elks.
3 U. s. Radio st. de Marina.
4 Association Medica.
5 American Federation Of
Laobr.
6 Association de i~ngenieros.
2 Association de Banqueros.
8 Senado de Puerto Rico.
8 Camara de RepresentanS
ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
WILLARD AND FIRPO CONFIDENT
 OF WINNING TONIGHT; FIGHTERS MAKE STATEMENTS FOR PUBLIC

San Francisco Yacht Club, and Good will, California Yacht Club
 There will be from 50 to 75 sports men and about 40 seamen ih the var iCus crews. Eugene Overlon, com modore of the California Yacht Club, and admiral of the Southern Cali fornia iacht Club, and admiral of the Southern California Yachting As sociation, who sailed to Hawaii on a previous race will be in command of the Spindrift. Ms. Overton will accompany him. A. D. Peder, of San ta Barbara, skipper of the Haswell, will be accompanied by Mrs. Pedder. These, it is said, will be the only women in the race.
 It is estimated that from 13 to Ia days will be required for the yachts to cover the approximate distances of 2,100 miies srnin this port to Homo lulu. One yacht. the Steward, will be equipped with wireless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
American League
WAR ON DRUG PEDoLERs

MEXICAII. Lower California, July 12.-The Mexican government has assigned 60 men to patrol the 50 mile strip of border between Lower California and the United States, where drug runners arc actives r
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
MOOSE TO PLAY
 LEGION OUTFIT
 AT PARK TODAY
Prides of Mooseheart Out to Revenge Defeat Handed
 Them Last Week.

The American Legson's rejuven- ated aggregation in the City League and the Moose play tonight at City Park, the game being scheduled to begin at 6:3O D. m. The Legion won from the Moose last week in one of the best games of the season, nosing out on the long end of a 7-6 score.
 These two clubs have met three times since the League season start ed. The Moose have been victorious in two out of the three games. It shows a better record than the ex- soldiers for these games, having piled up total of B runs against the Legion's 19, and 27 hits to 21 for the war veterans.
 The last game, however, was the fairest test of strength between the clubs as it was the first time they had met since the Legion was strengthened In that game, the Legion earned one run out of the seven scored. and the Moose none out of it's six.
 Burt will work tonight for the ex- soldiers while Jimmy McCloskey will be in the box for the Moose. Mac Spadden will be Burt's battery mate and Gamara will work with McClos- key. The Moose are out tonight to revenge their defeat last week and entertain great hopes of their wreck |iRg~ crew, composed of Gamara,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Do You Feel Tired
 After Eating !!

A tired. nervous feeling may be a sign of poisons In your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes old matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous Adlerika is FIX CELLENT to guard against appen- dicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
 Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-Jess Will lard in statement today regarding his bout tonight with Firpo, said:
 "I am not over-confident but think I can win. I have never seen Firpo fight but have been told he is d tough fellow and hard hitter. But I do not think there is anybody in the ring who can take my measure today"
 Firpo in a statement said,
 'I know l can beat Willard. watched him fight with Floyd John son two months ago at the same show where I kayoed Jack McAul. fife in the second round and I know his style. 1 don't know how long 1t will take me to win but l hope it will be early"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
SEVEN YACHTS ARE ENTERED IN RACE
 U. s. TO HONOLULU

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July r. Seven yachts have been definitely entered in the Santa BarbaraHono- lulu yacht race, which starts July 21, the Santa Barbara Yacht Club has announced. Four additional entries are expected within the next few weeks.
 The yachts entered are: Caprice Santa Barbara Yacht Club; Idalia, California Yacht Club. Los Angeles Ungas, Newport Yacht Club; Sea. ward. California Yacht Club. Spind- rift, California Yacht Club; Haswell Santa Barbara Yacht Club, and Vik. ing ". Newport Yacht Club. Other entries. it is said, will include: West. wind. Eloisc. and Mariner, all of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon I Seattle 5. Oakland |; Portland ?. Sacramento 4 Los Angeles 10. Salt Lake 2; San Francisco IT.
 National League. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn o; Chicago 2. New York 6; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 4; St. Louis 10.
 American League. St. Louis 10; Washington 4. Chicago I; New York 8. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. Detroit [, 5; Boston 3, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
College of Surgeons to
 Hold Meeting in Chicago

CHICAGO, July II. Hospital standardization, scientific research, application of recently developed formulas in the control of disease, surgical and medical clinics and a series of technical discussions in the advancement of science, are among the features of the program of the American College of Surgeons, which will hold it's annual meeting here October 22-26.
 The surgical and clinical pro- gram will be carried out in 40 Chi cago hospitals. medical schools and laboratories, according to announce ment by A. D. Ballou, general man. ager of the congress. Membership in the college extends to every state fin the union, Alaska, the Philip pines, every province in Canada, Cen tral and South America. England and the continent China and other coun- tries, MT. Ballou said. all of which countries are expected to be repre- sented by delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

The Willard-Firpo light starts at
 6 o'clock tonight. Pacific time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
ACID TEST IN "coME-BAck.

JERSEY CITY, July 12.-Jess Will lard, when he meets Louis Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres tonight, faces the acid test in his comeback by which he hopes to obtain a return match with Dempsey.
 Firpo also faces the turning point in one of the most sensational car eers in ring history Both fighters are declared to be in the pink of condition. Willard's forty years or so seemed to weigh lightly on his huge frame as he went through his final limbering up. Firpo is trained to the minute and has been con verted by expert handling from a primitive battler into a fighting ma chine.
 The advance sale of tickets has all ready passed 35,000 with the indi- cations that it will be doubled be- fore night.
 ! The Willard-Firpo fight starts at 6 o'clock tonight. Pacific time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
INDIANS CINCH
 FIRST VERNON
 CAME; , TO 1

VERNON, July 12.-The Indians cinched the contest yesterday after noon in the fourth inning, touching for four tallies and send ing him to the club house. Elmer Jacobs pitched air-tight ball with the exception of the ninth when Vernon scored on a double and two singles.
 The batteries were:
 Vernon-Shellenb Alten and Murphy.
 Seatlc-Jacobs and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
ANOTHER CHAMP
 FIGHT IN SIGHT

CHICAGO, July 12.-Jack Kearns has left for New York to close a championship match for Dempsey with either Harry Wills or the win ner of the Willard-Firpo match. The bout will be signed for Labor Day.
 Furniture moved ana stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. ueau Transfer. -ady
 Bargain hunters afways read The Empires classi led columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
RED Sox SOLD
 TO SYNDICATE

BOSTON, July 12-The American League Baseball Club of this city has been sold to syndicate of Col umbus, Ohio, men by Harry H.. Frazee according to announcement made today by Robert F. Quinn, for mer St. Louis American manager who represents the syndicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
HElLMANN SWAPS FER OUT

DETROIT. July 12.- Harry Heil- mann hit his twelfth homer yester- day afternoon in the first inning of a double header against Boston. Ho- mush was on base and Elmke was pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

Jimmy and Gene McCloskey, ct al laying a husky willow to Burts of ferings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
KEN WILLIAMS MAKES
 HIS FIFTEENTH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Ken Williams made his fifteenth homer in the third inning yesterday afternoon in the game against Washington, Mog- ridge pitching and Gerber on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

The Tantalus Butte coal mine. on the upper Yukon, above Dawson, is one of the producing properties of the Yukon this season, and has enough coal in sight to produce on large scale for many years. News to this effect is brought by E. Schink, Daw- son mferchant, wh0 has just returned from visit to the coal mines Dawson News.) 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
ALABAMA NATIONAL
 GUARD TAXES OFF. ALL DRILL HONORS
Battery B, 141st Field ArtiI- lery, Wins National
 Contest

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The Ala bama national guards Battery B, Hist field artillery carried off all honors for drill attendance for the last fiscal year. reports to the militia bureau crediting the battery with "a yearly average attendance of 1s7 per cent"
 The nearest competition was Bat tery D, 1s2d (Connectieut) field arr tilery. 1855 per cent; Company K, Fourteenth New York infantry com ing third with 129 per cent.
 Among the guard batthlions the second battalion 192d (Connecticut) artillery was first with 131 per cent; the 192d also led among the regiments with IF per cent. The second battalion Hist Alabama ar tillery was second In this group, with 1913 per cent, and the second bat talion 191st (Massachusetts) field ar- tillery third with 102 per cent. The lO1st Massachusetts regiment was second in reglmental attendance with 109 per cent, tying with the l05th (New York) infantry at that figure Tho 130th (Kansas) field artillery came next with 89.5 per cent.
 In all, there were 50 companies, batteries or troops of the national guard which showed better than DO per cent attendance. AZ of these being above 70 per cent Forty-four bat talions or sQuadrons were above 6O per cent, 37 of them being above 70 per cent, while there were IT regi- ments with attendance of TO per cent for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS SHOT IN MISSISSIPPI
One Other Injured In Alleged Argu-
 ment Over Gran Game

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. S-Two men were wounded one of them probably fataly, late today in shoot ing affray alleged to have been the culmination of an argument over the winnings of a crap game in local hotel last night. R, P. Longshore, travelling salesman. of Birmingham, Ala. was shot in the back. He is not expected to recover. Allan Moore, pro- pietor of the hotel, received several flesh wounds. none of which, physi- clans believe will prove serious w. K. Herrin Jr.. young planter, is under arrest charged with the shooting. Herrin Is said to have been a heavy loser In the crap game. It is al legged that he gave Longshore and Moore a check for appro ximately S2. 900 to cover his losses.
 The planter went to the hotel to- day according to the authorities, and accused Longshore> and Moore of framing" him. They refused to sur render the check, 1t is said, and the shooting followed. The three men were alone in a hotel room at the time. Herrin refused to make a statement tonight