davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
EN- LOS CIRCULOS MIL1TARES Y
NAvALES AMERICANoS Sc TIE
NE. LA cERTIDUMBRE DE QUE
LOS PODERES Sc ESTAN PREPA-
RANDo SECRETAMENTE.

WASHINGTON. octubre 16,-Creese
que en- los altos circulos navales Y mi
litares Sc estima que Ell ano proximo los
grandes poderes, entire los cuales Sc in
cluye a Inglaterra, Francia y Japon, Sc
dedicaran a concentrar SUI atencion en-
la fabrication en- cantidades fabulosas
de ar1nas y municiones que no han
sido incluidas en- ell Tratado sobre Lii
mitacion de armamentos firmado en-
Washington, anticipandose al Congre-
so en- perspectiva que ha de celebrarse
en- esta capital; por cuya razon pien-
san dichas. .autoridades navales Y mi
litares americanos demandar de los Es-
tados Unidos que investiguen la cons
truccion de Electives belicos en- TODD
eel mundo. Los organismos que respal-:
dan La liimtacion de armamentos entire
las naciones, declaran que ell gobierno
de Washington no ha tenido en- cuen-
ia estos preparativos secretos realiza-
dos por los Poderes, los cuales signif-
can un grave peligro para la paz mun
dial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
LA FALTA DE TRABAJO OCASIO-
MA NUMEROSOS DISTURBIOS
EN- TODA ALEMANIA.

BERLIN, octubre 16.-Hanse regis
trado serios disturbios en- los subur-
bios de Hoechst y Amman, causados
por los obreros sin trabajo quienes de-
mandan del Ayuntamiento de la ciu-
dad les indemnice con la sum- de diez
mil millones de marcos en- bonos. Al
i~ntervenir la policia para aplacar las
iras populares, los trabajadores la en-
prendieron a pedradas contra la fuer-
"a publica, matando esta con sus dis
paros un obrero e hiriendo varios. Ade-
mas de los desordenes acaecidos en-
Berlin y Colonia, que han sido de los
mas sonados, hanse recibido noticias
de que los trabajadores en- huelga Sc
han declarado en- rebeldia en- cast to-
da la nacion, anotandose serios en-
cuentros en- las ciudades de Elberfeld,
Dusseldorf, Solingen, Oberhousen,
Wiesbaden y otras zonas de igual i'm
portancia. En- varias de estas pobla-
clones la policia alemana ha tenido q.
Intervene por las armas y en- otras ell
orden ha sido restablecido por las tro-
pas ~francesas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
x JuEGo DE LA sER1E
% hS MUNDIAL' ''5' 'i'i"9

NEW YORK, octubre 15.-Con luna
concurrencia extraordinaria Sc celebro
Ell encuentro de los Yankees y Giants
en- Ell Polo Grounds.
Los Giants iban ~dispuestos a veneer
Y confiaron al temible zurdo Nehf Ell
cajon del pitcher y a Snyder para que
recibiera.
Los Yankees designaron a Pennock
para que defendiera Ell box, y en- ell
home utilizaron a Schang.
Babe Ruth en- Ell primer inning salu-
da a Nehf con .un soberbio home-run
anotando la primera carrera del juego.
Los Giants hasta Ell sexto inning es-
tuvieron encima por tres carreras y los
Yankees despues de la primera carrera
quedaron paralizados recibiendo ceros
hasta Ell octave inning o out, de-
clararon una verdadera ofensiva n
tandose 5 carreras, quedando Ell juego
de su parte. En- ell ultimo inning Sc
fueron ambas novenas en- blanco,
triunfando los Yankees por 2 carreras.
Anotacion por entradas:
Yankees ............. 100 600 05O-6
Giants .............. 100 Ill 0004
La serie mundial la ganaron los Yam
KEGS por 4 juegos contra 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

FL gobernadOr ha acceptable la renqn-
cia presentada por ell senior Charles
Hartzell, como miembro de Ia Junta
Insular de Sandal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
ANDRES SUGAR CO., c. por A.
CoNvocAToRIA DE AsAMBLEA GENERAL EXTRAORDINARILY

Pr Ell presente aviso Sc convoca a los accionistas de la Compahfa
ANDRES SUGAR COMPANY, c. por A, para la asambea general ex-
traordinaria que Sc celebrara en- Andres, Comdn de Guerra, en- las Of
cnas de la Compahfa, Ell dla treinhuno del presente mes, a las tres de
la tarde, con Ell prop6ito de dar cuenta a los accionistas del Balance
Annual.
Santo Domingo, Octubre 2 de 1928.
j. Cobian,
SECRETARIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
SIGUEN LOS DESORDENES EN-
BERLIN.

BERLIN, octubre 16.-Los obreros
en- huelga que Sc han atrincherado en-
dos im%portantes secciones de esta ca
pital, siguen provocando una serie de
desordenes que a la fecha acusan una
gravedad insostenible. En- los fire.
cuentes %encuentros sostenidos con la
policia, los rebeldes, tras renidos alta
ques en- que Sc han registrado varios
muertos y un numero considerable de
heridos, han logrado dispersar la fuer-
"a publica a pedradas y tiros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
LOS YANKEES CAMPEONES
MUNDIALES DE BASE BALL
Ell domingo los Yankees derrotaron a los
Giants por Z carreras.-Ayer EN- ell 50
inning Sc hicieron campeones
mundialeS.
QUINTo JUEGo DE LA SERIE
MUNDIAL
1ho VI.

NEW YORK, octubre 14.-Los Yam
KEGS ganan ell quinto juego de la serie
mundial con un score de 8 a /. Los
Giants tienen que poner cuatro pit
cheers en- Ell cajon y no consiguen silen-
ciar la ofensiva Yankee.
De los Yankees Sc lucieron Bob Meu-
sci y Dugan, este ultimo en- Ell segundo
inning dio un home-run con dos hom-
bres en- bases.
E. Meusel de los Giants fue Ell unieo
que pudo darle tres hits a Bush, pit
cher Yankee, que hizo ina labor sor-
prendente.
Anotacion por entradas:
Giants ............... 010 COO OO0-l
Yankees ............. $40 100 000-S
Baterias: Giants: Bentley. Scott,
Barnes y gJPPdqqnrarrd, pitchers; s foeygdN
catcher,
Yankees: Bush, pitcher y Schang,
catGhereup sdogl 81 l~si3r9s9ga III omi
sExro 5uEGo DE LA sER1E =.
MUNDIAL =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
LA LIGA DE LAS NACIONES INAU
GURA LA CoNFERENCIA INTER
NACIoNAL SoBRE ADUANAS.

GINEBRA, octubre Liza reunion
de la Liga para tratar del servicio
aduanero International, ha dado CO.
mienzo aver, estando presentes cuatro
representatives de los Estados Unidos,
en- calidad de observadores simple
mente.<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
DICESE QUE Ell PRESIDENTE
COOLIDGE Sc PRoPoNE HACER
UNA CAMPANA A FAVOR DE LA
ENTRADA DE Los ESTADoS UNI
DOS EN- LA CORTE DE JUSTICIA
INTERNATIONAL

NEW YORK, octubre 16.-"The
Tribune publica una cronica de Wash
ington en- la que Sc asegura que ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge juzga impropio al pre-
sente inaugurar una campana a favor
de la entrada de los Estados Unidos en-
una Corte de Justicia International,
que eran los suenos dorados del fene-
cido Presidente Harding; pero Sc ase-
gura que el Sc dispone a clio y que
personalmente favorece la politica de
que los Estados Unidos cooperen con
Inglaterra, Francia e Italia, para ha-
Ger que la creacion de dicha corte sea
I'm hecho elective. Ell Presidente. al
senalar la inoportunidad de realizar la
campana ahora, debese a la tirantez de
relaciones que viene n%otandose entire
los miembros que componen la Liga
de las Naciones. Interrogado ell Sc
cretario de Estado Hughes sobre ell
particular, ha declarado ~desconocer la
especie de que Ell Presidente pretenda
abandonar Ell ideal de su antecesor Ell
Presidente Harding, diciendo que por
Ell contrario el opina que Mr.. Coolidge
lie favorece y lie respaldara personal
mente en- cualquier campana que Sc
haga en- este respecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

LONDRES, octubre l6.-En un dis
curse pronunciado por ell notable esta-
britanico Sir Montagu Barlow, en-
Ell Gabinete, ha declarado que Ell go
bierno de S. M. Sc propone por todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
En- los circulOS miliares americanOS sc da pOr cleric que
las qrandeS p~OtenciaS hacen en- la SOmbra enOrmeS pre-
paraivOS marciales que c%OnSttuyen m SerO peIigrO para
Ia nOn nnundiOl
HABLANDO CON LA EX-PROME-
TIDA De LUIS ANGEL FIRP0

I'm barbara punetazO que desenlaza una mitO-
l0gica nOvela de amor entire La Sirena y Ell TorO.
Miss Van Gillette, LA Nina Submarina,'' que
es en- la actualidad huespeda de San Juan
Gambia con "El Toro de las Pampas' ell i
anillo de compromise, Y sc hubie-
"a caSado con 81 81 hubiese
vencidO a Dempsey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores.
ofcinas: Allen as st., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

SIR MoNTAGU BARLOW EN- UN
Discourse DEFINE LA MANERA
EN- QUE INGLATERRA Sc PRO-
PoNE DEFINIR LA CRISIS DE LA
FALTA DE TRABAJO EN- Ell I'M
IMPERIO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
Give Her Three Cheers

A lady received the following
reply from nelghhor IN answer to
q question as to why she allowed
her children and husband to litter
up every room IN the house The
sentiment will find lodgment in the
heart of every bomeloving person IN
the land:
1.-The marks of little muddy feet
upon the floor can be more easily
removed than the stains where the
little feet go into the highways Of
sin. The prints of the little fingers
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

upon the window panes cannot sn"'
out the suosh,ne half so much a. the
shadows that darken the motber
heart over the one who will he on'
name IN the coming years
"And if my John 6nds home a
refuge from care and his greatest
happiness within Its four walls, ne
can put his boots in tbe rocking
chair and hang his hat on the hoor
any day IN the week. And II j oln
stand 1t and he enjoys IL, caunot
see that it Is anybody's business.
Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

An Arkansas Service Bureau to aid
disabled World war veterans and vet.
erans Of American wars to obtain
government benefits is proposed in
a bill introduced in the House by Re.
preventative Reynolds of Jefferson
county. The bill carries an appro-
priation of $4,000
The preamble says that Arkansas
had 72,725 men in the World war, Of
whom more than 10000 have made
claims for disqualification. compensa-
tion and vocational training. More
than threefourths of the veterans, it
is declared, live in small communi-
ties and have limited facilities for
obtaining information with the result
that many failed to have themselves
examined for compensate disabili-
ties before the expiration OF the two
year period during which proof was
not required that the disability was
caused or aggravated by war service.
Consequently, they must now prove
that their disabilities are due TO ser.
vice and many Of them have not the
information, strength or determina-
tion necessary to prosecute these
claims successfully.
The proposed service bureau would
prove these claims, and under the
terms of the bill would be in charge
Of service officer to be recommend.
ed by the department commander of
the American Legion and approved
By the governor A salary Of not to
exceed $500 annually, with neces-
sary travelling and office expenses,
are proposed for this officer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

To drive out worms that are eat
ing away the strength and vitality
, your child, use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t expels the worms
without injury to the child. Price
35c Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

vision by the state for not only the
immediate needs but the future ex
pansion OF the teachers college. On
the arrival of their special at $3.50
o'clock the visitors were greeted by
a group estimated at more than 1,5OO
college and high school students Of
local institutions, besides scores of
citizens.
Led by Mayor W. d. Cole. the par
ty was taken in automobiles to the
college campus, the drive being ar
ranged so as to give the visitors
glimpses of Hendrix College, Central
College and the larger churches Of
the city. Arriving at the college
President B. w. Torreyson showed
the visitors the buildings and grounds,
pointing out especially the place at
the rear Of the administration build.
ing where IL ds desired to erect an au'
ditorium with a seating capacity Of
about 1900, with a gymnasium in
the basement. Going with them to
Science Hall, the visitors were CIV
en- a demonstration of the need of
the auditorium. The only assembly
hall the school now has seats about
400. With nearly 900 students de-
string to attend the exercises, the
legislative party OF more than 100
and 40 or so citizens in whose cars
the visitors were taken to the col
lege, packed the hall until not more
than half the students could be pre-
sent. The audience stood while the
college song was sung, and, an invo-
cation was said by former Senator
Wood, chaplain of the Senate.
Fayetteville.-Mor than so mem
beI3 OF the 44th General Assembly of
Arkansas visited the University of
Atkansss. The Legislature special"
arrived in Fayetteville at 1920 a. m,
being met by the University r. o. T.
c. unit, the student band, practically
100 per cent representation OF the
stulents and faculty of the universi-
ty and business men Of the town.
Breakfast was served at Hill Hall,
mems dormitory.
After a short informal inspection
Of the main building OF the university
following breakfast, the first meeting
of the day was called in the universi.
ty auditorium. Here, after invocation
by the Chaplain Upton of the House.
President Futrall and DR.. Bradford
Knapp, dean OF the College of Agrl-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Senator ". II. Abingdon OF Beebe
is author of a bill introduced in the
Arkansas Senate under which the
legal rate of interest would be re-
duced from 10 to eight per cent in
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Neill Bohlinger, Pulaski county,
introduced two measures relating to
pensions, one authorizing the state
pension board to investigate the
rights OF the present persons receiv.
ing pensions from the state and the
other to grant persons the right to
draw pensions upon the showing in
personal affidavits that they are en-
titled to receive such pension provid.
ed two witnesses sign the affidavit
testifying to the good character OF
the person making the affidavit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Senator Abingtons bill authorizing
the sale of the penitentiary walls"
constitutes the governor, the attorn-
ey general and the state auditor a
board to effect the sale and requires
them within one year after the pass
age OF the act to offer the land, west
of Little Rock, and all improvements,
at auction.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Appropriation bills for the district
agricultural schools at Jonesboro,
Magnolia and Monticello we're intro
duced, aggregating a total of $751;
900 each.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

dy-Introduction OF a bill in
the Legislature providing bounty
on hawks and crows in certain coun-
ties Is a reminder of the fact that
Bruce Horton OF King Mills, 10 miles
South OF here, made 1920 in three
months killing these pests a few
years ago while a similar law was in
force in Sharp county. 1t is Mr.. Hor-
toms reputation that he can initiate
a hawk or crow perfectly and is able
to Gallup either at a distance as
far as he can be heard. His ability
in this line, was the talk of the coun-
ty while the law was in force here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE

The General Assembly voted to go
30 visit the L. Of A. at Fayetteville
Agricultural School at Russellville
and the Normal School at Conway,
but only about 100 were in a position
20 attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

The safeguarding OF pure bred cot
tonseed is sought in the measure in
troduced by Senator Norfleet OF st.
Francis county, authorizing certain
gins to confine their operations ex-
clusively to the ginning of high grade
seed cotton. The bill authorizes the
ginners to file affidavits with the
comissioner Of mines, manufactures
and agriculture to the effect that
they contemplate only the ginning Of
seed cotton, after which they are
not required to accept any other
grade OF cotton
In technical measure presented
to the Senate, President Jake Wilson
Offered the first comprehensive law
for the conservation OF oil and gas
on a scientific basis which has been
submitted since the rich discoveries
DIN the Union county fields.
The bill calls for immediate ap-
pointment of two state conservation
agents to work under the Arkansas
Railroad Commission in maintaining
constant supervision over the fields.
The agents would be paid $4,000 per
year each, and the Railroad Commits
sion is authorized to appoint others,
when needed, provided that the salar-
les and expenses of the agents in
no one year exceed the amount OF
fees they turn in 20 the state Treas
ury. The agents are charged with
the duty Of inspecting all oil rigs and
derricks, supervising the plugging OF
all abandoned or dry wells, extin-
gushing fires, shooting wells, cutting
out salt or fresh water and drawing
Of casing from oil and gas wells. For
each item of inspection or supervis-
ion they will make charge OF $50, to
be paid by the well owner or opera
tor at the time the duty is performed.
All fees would go to the general rev.
enue fund, and fines for violation
of the act, ranging from 500 to ST.
900 go to the general road funds OF
the counties in which they are col
lected. =,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Representative Ray OF Mississippi
county introduced resolution re-
quiring the speaker to name COM
mittee Of three to investigate the
number of employees the House had.
and whether or not all OF them we're
necessary for the efficient conduct OF
the business OF the House. and so as
certain II It would not be possible
to drop some of them from the pay
roll.
The resolution passed without a
dissenting vote.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Slightly used Ford cars, Electric
starter, lights etc. From sl25 up.
See Riggs & Jones. IA II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Mr.. Mccullough OF Lawrence coun-
ty introduced three bills OF a gener-
al nature. One of them procides that
"where lands are redeemed by per-
son or persons under disability as
herein provided, the purchaser or
holder shall be responsible for all
timber, gas, oil or mineral substanc.
es removed from the soil while hold
ing under such tax purchase"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Another bin provides that here
after it shall be unlawful for any
district, organized under the laws OF
this state, or which may hereafter
be organized, to make any contract
with any attorney or attorneys, en-
gineer or engineers, or other persons
whose duty it may be TO ascertain OF
determine the nature of the improve.
ment or the cost thereof, to render
contracts and to receive pay therefor
upon basis Of the per cent OF the
cost Of the improvement, or upon a
basis Of actual cost plus a per cent
profit 20 the contractor"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

culture. spoke against separation OF
the university.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

ssellville.-Members OF the Ar.
kansas General Assembly, en- route to
Fayetteville TO inspect the University
of Arkansas plant, spent the after.
noon and night in Russellville, stop.
ping off to visit the Agricultural
school here.
The party was met al the station
by band and committee Of citi.
Sens, and taken in automobiles to the
Agricultural School All the build
ings were inspected, after which the
sOlons were shown over the school
farms, including the bayou bottom
farm recently acquired by the istitu
4ion. They crossed the new bridge
across the bayou.
Returning 10 town, the legislators
had supper al 1he city hail, pre-
pared by the women OF Russellville
The address OF welcome was made
by Judge NJ. L. Davis Of Dardanelle
DR. Il. l.. Smith, president of the Ro
tary Club, MADE a short speech. The
Agricultural School Band furnished
music, and the students gave theii
yells
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26

Conway-Carrying with them an
imprc 'iOn that evidently was favor
able bsth to the town Of Conway and
Of the Arkansas state Teachers Col
lege. members o. the Fortyfourth
General Assembly, a party number
ing lis. guests Of the town and the
college for short time, left in their
special train for Russellyille and
Fayetteville.
Three busy hours we're spent by
hhe legislative party in Conway, and
N is certain that the members we're
impressed with the urgency of pro
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BOY AND BR|DE,5
INDICTED IN JERSEY
Three Others Also Accused in
Charge of Conspiracy to
Violate Marriage Laws.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, n. J., December 1S.
The Hudson county grand jury yes
terday handed down two indictments
against Burton S. Tucker. seventeen.
and his wife, Mrs. Susan Simpson
Tucker, said to be fifty-one, charging
them with conspiracy to violate the
state marriage laws and with perjury.
Tucker also was included in an in
dictment for subornation of perjury.
Others indicted on the conspiracy
charge were John Muller. former
Justice of peace of Hoboken; George
H Grebe registrar OF vital statistics
In Union H'll. n. j.. and John L NC
Ginnis of Gloucester, Mass. Tucker
and his wife alone were indicted TOT
perjury in the alleged misrepresenta, a,
tion of their ages when they applied
for their marriage license. Included
with Tucker in the subornation OF
perjury charge were Muller and
Grebe.
capiases were issued for all Ave by
abouts of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker are
unknown to the authorities. About
two weeks ago, it Is said, they Ieft
Ridgefteld Park, n. j., stating that
they would return shortly to make
preparations for an extended wedding
trip to the south. Tucker and his
wife were married in Union Hill on
October 9, by the Rev. Robert III. Rol-
Iins, pastor Of the Union Hill Baptist
church, who was cleared by the grand
Jury of any knowledge of the alleged
law infractions incidental to the mar
-iage. Tucker was sixteen at the
time OF his marriage, and his wife, IT
is alleged, Is fifty-one. The applica-
tion for the license stated that he was
twenty-one and Mrs. Simpson forty
six. .,
John Muller. included in two OF the
indictments, ii was charged. made ar
Ianeements for the wedding and pre-
pared certain affidavits in connection
the 'ewith. McGinnis was a witness
for the couple.
Pair in North Carolina.
RALEIGH, y. G., December 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. Burton S. Tucker. who were
indicted today by the Hudson county.
X. j., grand jury, on charges OF con-
spiracy to violate the state marriage
laws and with perjury, are at South
srn Pines, n. c., enjoying the sports
according to telegram received by
the Raleigh News and Observer from
its correspondent late last night at
Southern Pines.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
URGES ARMY, NAVY
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Texas Governor Would Send Ships
to Sweep Seas Clear of
Rum Vessels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS. Tex. December ls.-Both
the military and naval forces should
be employed in the enforcement of
prohibition laws. Pat NJ. Neff, Gov
ernor of Texas, declared In an ad-
dress before a mass meeting here last
night. The meeting. sponsored by the
Dallas Pastors Association, adopted a.
resolution indorsing the formation of
local organization of pastors and
church laymen to assist in the en-
forcerent Of the law Upon sugpes-
tion OF the governor, IL was PROPOSED
that all communities Of the state or
ganize along similar lines in a cam
pa1gn Ito arouse the public against
violation of the prohibition laws"
No ship that carries outlaw liouor
should be allowed in an American
harbor." asserted Gov. Neff.
No state should refuse to enforce
the national prohibition act but
should compel the federal govern
ment to furnish the necessary ma,
chinery If its own is insufficient" the
governor said.
Let the battleships that are in our
harbors go out over the three mile
limit and sweep the seas free of the
rum Ships
The time for discussion of the pro-