davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
IdEstarlan garantizados los ints-
!rsseS empleadoS en- Ia aSociaci6n
general de cOSecherOs de tabaco
Y trabajadores del ramo?

Cree el ST. Rivera Martinez, que III
intervention que Sc dc en- los benef-
clos de la futura industrial del tabaco
los rabuiadUreS del mismo, habrd de
eytar las huelgas. nosotros de clio,
toda vcz que es con0cida Ia opinion de
les lfdereS del moyinientO obrero Ell
Puerto Rico, Il quienes no convene,
por ambici0nes de una polftica persos
lnul muy marcada, que el obrero lie
que Il ralpar las consecuencias bene-
ticiosas que Sc deriyarfan para su fu-
turo biencstar econ0mico de csa par
ticipaci0n de que Sc ha ocupado el Ii
der citado.
Las huelgaS no habrdn dc abOlirse
en- Puerto Rico, mientras tcngamcs
obreros cEGdulos que sigan ciegos traS
sus directoreS, " mientras eXistln or
ganizaciones de fhd0le tan subversivas
como las que Sc han dedicado aquf al
trabajo, de infiltrar en- el coraz6n del
elemento labOr&pte; Ell todoS los or
denes, sentimientos dcl animation, de
odio mortal hacia aquellos con quie-
nes debieran mantencr esos elementos
firmes lazGs de solidaridad y de amor.
Los obreros debieran abandonar por
aIgdn tempo sus dirigentes de aho-
ra. Y yer de poder caminar solos ell
las aspiraciOnes de bienestar social
que dicen pcrseguir. Eso,~les evitarfa
mucho escollos. Y tai vez les brindaria
La ecasi6n para conocer a fondo el sis
tcma que Sc propone aceptar por su Ii
der alH0ra, sistema que q Y sus otroS
conlpaneros de mando en- las tilas de
los obreros organizados, hubiercn de
rpchazar cuantas yeces sc les brinda
IA antes. 80.
~ ahQra .xamos- q II parte mas inn
poTtante lie cu6nt3s eohsejos ofrecie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15

Sc predica obrero que tiene dcrecho
a tOdQ Y d0nde SC MEGA Il los DENTS
clementoS ctnsiitutivGs dc Ia snricdad
similarcS dcrechos.
Cualr1o nuestrCs lidcres obrcros can
bien de tdctica V dc procedimicntos ;
cuand0 cntren por caninoS dc legali-
dad Y de iusticia; cuando ell iuyar
&c estar viyienQo de In bucna t'G Y dc
la confianza dc Sus conlpa1croS, trn-
Gajcn ell beneficio de elloS Y Sc dfa.
nen por eohscguirleS um lnejorantietl.
to cc0n0mico cicrto. por 10 desintere-
sado y por 10 cstablc, eltonccs puedc
que vengan a Puerto Rico, capitales
que dcseen alincarse auuf; para pro
pender nucstro progreso, a nuestrt
mcioramicnto general nucstra fe
licidad culectira.
j. Camp0s Hartines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
LA VIDA COMMERCIAL

Informe concise rccibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
con rclacion a la situacion actual Gle
los negocios en- los Estados Unidos.
Dinero a la vista: Az por ciento.
Acciones: Mercado active; precios
gcncralmente altos. Precio promcdio
de acciones de veinte companias in
duatriales: GALL; precio promedio DC
acciones de veintc companias ferro-
viarias: 81.17; la semana pasada:
92.81 y 81:8o, respectivamente.
Az1car: Futures para mayo d.64.
Algodon: Irregular; futuros para
enero a 34.62.
2 Arroz: Mercado agitado; con ten
dencias alZa.
Negocios en- general: Continuan
buenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15

ra Rivera Martinez, los cosccher0s
lie tabaco Para hacer efectiyOs todos
les prnp6sitos por el enunciados. 'cs
Indispensable Ia REUNION DE
FONDOS. Tn capital de ,cien mil do
lares en- acciOnes dc diez d6larGS no
LENA las necesidadcs. rs indispcnsa
BILE empezar con uit uitcapital NO ME-
NOR DE QUINENTOS MIL DOLA-
RES
/; Ha pcnSado nuestra clasc coseche
ia de tabaco, 10 que signitica csc con
sejo del organiZador Ubrero? Quinien-
tos mil d6lares para comenzar la Ia
Dor, y. quizas, no menos dc un par de
millones de d0lares para terminarla
luego. Y, al final de ese trabajo, como
conSecuencia Immediate irremedla-
bic, los directories de American Fedc-
ration Of Labor en- Puerto Rico, due
fios de la industrial futura y ducilos
del movinliento obrero dc la miSma,
por su Intervention directa en- el ne
gocio.
Y otra vez las huelgas, otra vcz
la polftica disolvcnte Gle que no puedc
ser bucn unionado quien no sea socia
lista, Y rotra vcz Ia exploitation por
parte tle los lfdercs obreros, nucstros
agricultores de tabaco.
Els verdad que hay muchos capita
listas en- Puerto Rico, que podrfan ayu
dar una obra lie indUle industrial.
Pero tambien es derto que, la fe-
cha, no hay un solo capitalista native
que este dispuesto invertir sus dine
res eli una empresa de esa fndole, don
de una tan grande amenaza Sc, ierne
sobre ellos
Tanto el capital nativo, como el ex-
traniero Sc muestran, J. con raz6n, re re,
hacios a ihvestirse en- I'm pals donde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
VisItaS al GObeTnadOr

FL Cor0nel Lewis, jefe de Ia poll
cia insular, estuvo de cOnsulta con
el GUbernador sObre asuntos delacio-
nados con Su oficina
/ Fl sciior Ramon Siaca PachecO. tam
biGn estuvo dc consulta con el Go
bernador sohrr el trabajo de la Jun
Ia Insular de ElecciOnes.
III SrnadOr Miranda. de Areribo. es-
tuvo de cOnsulta con el Gobernador.
sobre asmtos relacionados con aquel
Municipio.
Ek>senor r. Rivera Martinez visi-
10 Palacio en- relaci6n con los intcre-
Ses de las classes trabajadoras.
FL seiior Salda1a ell scilor Hull
Fdiscuticron con el Gobernatlor Ia edit
Icion de un RegistrO Annual de Puerto
ERico.
| FL juez BONNER biscuits con cl Go
bcrnador asnntos rclacionadoS con las
cmisioncs dc bonos.
FL fiscal Wers visit0 Palacio para
1iscutir usuntos relacienados con su
ofcinB.
FL sefior Alfonso Lastra Charricz
discuti6 con el Gobernndor cicrtos
as,lntos rflacionados con Ia vista a
Washington dc Ii Comisi6n Lcgisla-
tiva.
FL sefor Carlos Chard6n. Comisio-
nado de Agriculture y Trabajo dis
cuti6 con el Gobernador algunos aSun-
tos relacionados con su departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
[[SPECThCULOS

Tcatro-Cine Tres Banderas. q
'"Los Usurpadores de ninos'', por
Juan Centellas, en- 6 actos, y una gran
comica titulada "Que rareia de bal
le". de mucha risa.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde y nochc: Isl yo fuera Rel
ma, por Ethel Clayton.
Cine Popular.
para amar Y honrar'', por Bert
Lytell.
Tcatro Eeliograph, (Catano).
Los episodios II II Gle la monu-
mental serie por William Duncan y
ell Chivato "Rompiendo barreras" y
una jocosa comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
DOMINGO
TeatrO-Ci Tres Banderas.

Teatr0-Cine Tres Banderas.
En- la matinee: "La mujer que ven-
cio', por Helen Holmes, tres episo-
dios Y una comica. Por la noche: "Na-
da mas sublime que el amor, en- 7
actos, por IN escogido grupo de ar
tistas famosos.
TeatrO Ralto.
Por la nochc: "Almas sencillas",
por Richard Barthclmess. En- el ma
tinal; "Alrededor del mundo en- Is
dias", por William Desmond, primer
capitulo.
Cine Popular.
En- Ia matinee: clos diaS de Buffa-
10 Bill", por Art Accord, 1 y 2 epiSo
dos. Por la noche: eel paraiso del
Profeta", por Eugene O'Bricn.
Teatro EeliOgraph, (Catano).
Ramon Navarro cn cl gran drama
"Pescador dc perlas". Matinec las
2 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
PRODUCTION LAMAR DE
AUSTRALIA

El total de recortes de vellos de la
na australiana para Ia pr6xima TEN.
porada de esquileo esta calculada en-
100000 pacas, siendo la perspactiva
dc su calidad magnffica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
PRODUCTION CARBoNIFERA EN-
BEL.tGLCtA

Las minas belgas produjeFon en- ju-
nio 100000 tons metrieas de carbon,
production superior la dc. mayo que
fuG de 1,S13,IS0 tons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15

FL temibie Firpo es I'm gran adini-
rador del zapatO LONDON" estilO
l1S. Usa 8 EE Radiant" Wine Cor
gdovan.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
2 San Jose ST., San Juan, P. RS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
ACUMuLADoR EvEREADY. lie T

ticipamos que sonos agentes exclusives
de esta acreditada marca y que ven
demos mas barato que nadie en- Pto,
Rico. No dele de pedhnos precio al
eonprar su bateria. Andreu, Aguilar
& Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
DISaIISUYE Ell COSECHOf DE
EaH;>r-. ssf PAI'AS $50:

FL cosechb de papas curopco sera
menor este afIo que el anterior TN 23
por ciento. Ell cosecho de Alcmania,
Pnlonia y Chccoeslovuquia sc ha mcr,
inatiJ iiiaeho. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Roland Todd Defeats Kid Lewis on Points

LONDON, Feb. 15.--(By Associated Press. s.)-Roland Todd tonight de- feated Ted Kid" Lewis, on points, in a 20-round bout in Albert hall, thereby regaining the middleweight championship which he lost to Lewis November 20, last.
 Lewis was the holder of both the British and European middleweight championships. The betting tonight was mostly in his favor.
 Up to the tenth round Lewis was the aggressor. but afterwards Todd took the initiative. Shortly after the fourteenth Lewis was badly battered and fast tiring. In the last three rounds Lewis tried to get over his famous right, swing, but was unable to do so and Todd easily was a victor on points.
 The Lonsdale belt does not go to Todd with his victory, but will be re- turned to the National Sporting club The manager of Todd says he will take his protege to the United States and challenge Johnny Wilson for the middleweight championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
BATTLING SKI IS AFTER OLD TITLE

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Battling Siki is making ambitious plans. Brouilhet, his manager. tells L'Auto that after the Senegalese's bout with Mike Me Tigue, American middleweight, in Dublin on March IT. he will issue a challenge for the light heavyweight championship of France. and then will seek to take on Marcel Mills, the Frech heavyweight champion.
 Brouilhet says that Siki will go to America in May to fight 8 man who has not yet been selected. After the bout he hopes to meet Carpenter, Grebs and Jack Dempsey.
 The suit brought by Ski against the French Boxing federation because of It's disqualifying him as a fighter after the Carpenter bout, was with drawn from court today, Siki being satisfied with his reinstatement. The counter suit the federation had brought against Ski was likewise withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Brocco and Egg Lead In Six-Day Bike Race

CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Maurice Brocco of Italy and oscar Egg of Switzerland and Aired Brenda of Tasmania and Ernest Kockler of Chi cago. were one lap ahead of the other 12 teams remaining in the six day bicycle race tonight, at the end of the 97th hour. The leaders at 10 o'clock lad covered 1,671 miles and two laps.
 The leaders in points scoring dur ing the sprints, however, were Reg gie McNamara of Australia and Carl Stockholm, Chicago, with total of 227 points. Bobby Walthour, Jr., of Newark, N. J.. and Aired Goullet, also of Newark, were second with 1S2. points.
 During the day Frank Kenau of Revere, Mass, and George Wiley of Newark. dropped out of the race when they were unable to make up a lost lap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
FANS AT CAPITAL LOOK TO ARRIVAL
 OF THE ATHLETICS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 15.- Despite the outlook for a dull and blue summer in baseball the Capital City Is at least looking ahead to the spring season when the Phi1adel- phia Athletics will cast anchor here and proceed to lock horns with va rious competitors of tried mettle in exhibition games.
 The Mackmen will arrive here in the early part of March, the battery men preceding the rest of the team q few days.
 The elongated and popular pilot of the Athletics is looking forward to the 1929 machine and believes that it will bring the lowly Phillies out of the lower realms and back into the heights once enjoyed when the famous Baker Collins Barry Frisch infield combination cavorted under Mack's colors and grabbed three pen nants in q row, plus two world series.
 At least Mack's crew will be greeted with large crowds at their exhibition games here and stage fright when they get back up east in the chase should cause them little worry, critics agree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
1 MANY PREP EWES
 ENTER CAGE MEET
 AT STATE CAPITAL
Several Jefferson County Teams to Compete at
 Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 15.-- With more than twenty of the states strongest prep basketball quintets others expected within the next few days, preparations for the high school athletic associations toura- ment on Ferbuary P, 2S and "A con tinue to go forward.
 Elaborate arrangements for enter taining the visiting youths are being made, and the city auditorium with a seating capacity of more than 5000 is being made ready for the scene of activities.
 Among the leading teams of the tourney, in the opinion of dopesters are Lanier, Greenville, Alliance. Simpson, Leeds and Shelby county although the fact is agreed upon that some of less known quintets may come through with rush ana seize the trophy or at least one of the first four places.
 The teams entered are Simpson, Jackson Aggies. Lanier, Jefferson county; Hamilton Aggies, Chambers county; Lineville Aggies. Marbury, Elmore county; Wetumpka Aggies, Leeds, Shelby county; Alliance, Geor- giana. Selma, Tuscaloosa, Lee coun- ty; Dothan, Pike road. Greenville and Cloverdale.
 Among the teams that are ex- pected to fill out entry blanks are Bessemer, Dadeville and Talladega county high school of Lincoln
 Little is known of many of the teams here in the Capital City, and one of the darkhorses may spring a surprise similar to that of Cham bers county high school last year In the meet at Birmingham when they waded through all opposition to the championship, to the surprise of all, possibly themselves included.
 Chambers is again unknown this season, having kept their activities under cover but with their all-state forward Robert Denny, the goal looping sensation of last year $ tournament in Birmingham, they may be counted in the meet strong this wear,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Miss GIenna Collett In Golf Semi-finals

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IS. Miss Glenna Collett continued her victories in the midwinter women's golf championships here today by de- feating Mrs. c. c. Russell of Min neapolis. and 8. She plays in the first division of the emi-finals to- morrow against Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, who won from Miss Bes- sic Fenn of Portland, Me.
 ' Miss E. J. NorthwQod of Toronto, Can, won from Mrs. Wood Plankinton of Milwaukee. They will play in the second division tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Woman s College Cage Team Loses Its Star

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 15. Woman's college basketball enthu- siasts are not grieving so much over the loss of the first game in the past seven years, which came last Satur- day in Montgomery by the score of 22 to IT, as they are over the loss of their star little forward, Miss Ruth Self who is out of the game for the remainder of the season, and thus will be seen no more on "W. C." team, for she finishes this year.
 Miss Self, who was taken suddenly i'll a few minutes before the game started at Montevallo, is still in a serious condition, it is said.
 The Montevallo victory over the locals tied the series, and the deciding game will be played off on neutral court some time soon. according to officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Tee, Faiirway and Green
By CHICK EVANS

Because of it's peculiar and lasting usefulness to the business or pro fessional man, golf should be taught to every student in every university in the land, I think it should be made even a part of a high school educa- tion, and I am convinced that in years to come; when education takes the students physical welfare into consideration along with his mental schools everywhere will be equipped with golf practice alleys, while the larger universities will maintain full ' equipped golf courses.
 You have but to scan the course os life Of the average university grad uate to perceive how beneficial 9 good start in golf, imparted to him by the university as definite part of the education, would be to him in the later years of his life.
 The average graduate, whether he takes much of part in university athletics Or not, steps forth after his graduation into the world of business then what happens? Because of his education we find him in a great ma jority of instances at some kind of a desk" job. He goes into business or the law or otherwise heads him. self into business activities that are dliHosL certain to Aedu Hih lHeo q sedcntary life.
 Out of Condition
 Thus we find our hero 10 years later with waist line that has ex- banded all the way from three to thirty inches. because the chances are business life his been successful with him and a heavy luncheon has be- come fixeC habit in his life, not to mention lanquets, dinners, club af- fairs and ether social activities in which the molars do heavy duty.
 Alonzo Stagg, the great athletic coach at the University of Chicago, agrees that universities would do well to give the student start in golf. and no higher or better authority on such z, step could be commanded in Amer iea. I would like to see MT. Stagg urge such a step because his doing So would lead to widespread interest in such move among colleges and universities everywhere.
 A Deadly Enemy
 Eat is mankind's most deadly en- emy, and fats great enemy is golf Every health authority in the country has told and retold the disastrous re. suits of accumulated fat on the hu. man Frame, so that the up and doing man rowacays knows that a 60-incf waitsliae indicates anything but gooc physical condition. ThesG preach ments on the part of recognized health authorities have done mucf good for the health of the nation as 2 whcle. Now let us have golf. tht game that everyone can play, intro duced as q more serious part of the business of life instead of being merely pastime.
 I ad, fa be the next great development in oul schools and colleges. So many lead CTS of thought now are uring it tha' the old fashioned methods can not re sist the improvement much longer.
 One fine way to make a start il this direction would be through th' golf course or the golf practice court Let us have one in every high school every college and every university 1T the land!
 Copyright, John F. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Sport Writers Golf
 Tourney at Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 15.-Praeti- cally every sport writer in the state of Texas and several from other southern states are expected to take part in the sport writer's golf cbam- pionships to be staged at the Hous- ton Country club during the invita- tion tournament February 21 to 25 A general invitation has been sent out to all sport writers. Ralph A. Anderson of the Houston Post and Kenneth Todd of the Chronicle have been appointed a reception commit tee. It is planned to play one round of nine holes for handicapping pur- poses. The championship match will be IS holes medal play. A huge low ing cup and a medal have been do- mated for the event.
 Golfers from many states are ex- pected here for the tournament. Wal ter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood will play a special exhibition match Sun day, February 25. George Rotan and o. s. Carlton, Jr., of Houston being picked as the opponents of the pro- fessionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
HY MYERS TRADED FOR FOURNIER BY
 BROOKLYN ROBINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Brook lyn National eLague club today an nounced Fly Myers. veteran center fielder. had been traded to St. Louis for Jacques Fournier. first baseman. and that Clarence Mitchell, pitcher and first baseman, had been traded to Philadelphia in exchange for George Smith, right-handed pitcher
 The two deals were completed after conferences here between Charles H. Ebbets, president of til Brooklyn club. and the presidents of the other two clubs involved, William r. Baker of Philadelphia and Samuel Breadon of St. Louis. No cash figured in either transaction, MT. Ebbets announced.
 The fact that both Myers and Mitchell were hold-outs for more money this year influenced the Brooklyn club to trade them, accord ing to Ebbets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Bruins Blues Ready For Big Game With Georgia Tech
SALLY LEAGUERS CAN'T INVADE THE DIXIE TERRITORY

AUBURN, N. T., Feb. 15.-secretary John H. Farrell of the National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Leagues stated that the South At lantic association could not locate a club at Eastpoint. College Park. su- burb of Atlanta, without securing the consent of the Southern league, which holds territorial rights to Atlanta and 1o-mile radius from that city. This consent must be filed from the president of the South Atlantic asso- citation after he has secured authority from clubs in that association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Rickey's Worries Ouer
 Cutfield Not at End

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb 15.-Although the St. Louis Nationals will have Outfielder lily" Myers, obtained from Brooklyn in exchange for First Base man Jack Fournier, Manager Branch Hickey asserted his worries as to the outfield were not at an end.
 Much depends on Heine Muller and Max Flaek, who were injured last season, MT. Hickey added. Both, however, have reported themselves as in good condition.
 Jack Fournier tonight declared he would retire from baseball and enter business in St. Louis rather thu re- port to the Brooklyn team. Four nier, who is an insurance salesman here during the winter, gave busi- ness reasons for not wanting to leave the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
about even in playing an excellent

about even in playing an excellent game.
 Hungry" Floyd will be thorn in the side of Tech. If he shoots with the same keen eye and good judg ment that he did against Alabama things will be sailing pretty for the locals. Hahn also came in for some spectacular shooting in the Alabama game.
 from the first to last whistle and the relative strength of the two teams can be figured with the re- suits of this game as a basis. The dance has attracted big crowds, as well as the games. and last Tuesdays s game was played before damned house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Giants Must Sign Up Before Going to Camp

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-The New York National baseball club today announced that with three exceptions no unsigned players were to be per mitted at their training camps. The exceptions are George Kelly, Emil Meusel, and Charles Stengel. who took part in the mid-winter tour to the Orient.
 With the club ready for its train- ing season. the majority of the regu- lar members of the. champion Giants remain unsigned. They are: Catch CTS Snyder and Smith, Pitchers Nehf. Scott, J. Barnes. " Barnes and Bent Joy. Infielders Kelly. Bancroft and Rawlings, and Outfielders Stengel and Meusel.