davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
LA COMISION
ECONOMICAL

En- la mafana de hoy Sc reunion la
Comision Economica, en- eli misrno 81
ito que ocupan sus ofcinas, donde fue
celebrada su prinera session de acuerdo
con 10 que dispone e1 presupuesto.
Fue non1brado presidente de la mis-
ma el senior Barcelo; Vicepresidente,
Juan~Hernandez Lopez, secretario An
tonic Coll y Vidal y asesor juridico5 5eI.
Lcdo. Nemesio R. Canales,
Fue nombrada una cornision de los
seaores Jose ]. Tizol, Ig1esias y auxi-
liado por el Lcdo Canales para que
realize un detenido estudio de la 1egis-
lacionl obrera y social en- los Estados
Unidos, y que 5ennita unl infor1ne en- re-
lacion con Ia materia. Esta comisi6n
embarcara la semana proxirna.
La Conisi6n quedo enterada de la
R. c. No. 2 aprobada por la legislatu-
ra, para enviar a ashington a solicitar
determinadas enmiendas Ia ley Jones,
y fue acuerdo que 81 en- dicha Comisi6n
fuera nornbrado alguno de los MEM
bros de la Comisi6n Economica, Sc le
encomiende due haga TN estudio de
todas las cuestiones econ6micas, de
cualquier otro asunto que pueda inte-
resar. al pals. u III. sss,
Los senores Tizol, Iglesias i canaIes.
no podran pernanecer en- el Norte mas
de. sesenta dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
sENADo DE PUERTO RICO
Salon de Sesiones.

- ri /. g.,
II Fl Senadof que suscribe tiene i IL
nor de proponer, que el Senado adopte
como Resolution, 10 siguiente:
i tab -Expresar a su Presidente Hon.
Antonio R. Barcelo, un voto de gracias
S|y contanza, por la aptitud, habilidad
Y entusiasmo con que, con sus erandes
dotes de inteligencia y sus mobiles con
diciones de compaierismo, ha dirieido
los debates y los trabajos todos de este
Cuerpo, durante la session que .tern;r,a
Iesta noche:
(b)r0torgar un voto de confanza
al Secretario del Senado, senior lose
Muiloz Rivera, por sus conocimientos
ehciencia experta direction de los
trahajos de este Cuerpo;
s (c)r Disponer que eli anterior, vote |
de confanza al Secretario del Senado
Sc haga extensive todos los den,as |
funcionarios y empleados del Senado
de Puerto Rico. que con Ell Secretariol
han, compatible saba v diligentemente
los tiabajos Recommendations: !.
ldl Acordar que una vez hecha iaE
expression de los votos antes ameritados /
ante los respectivos caballeros mencio.
nados. conste en- ecta el acuerdo que
este senado tome, en- tai sentido,
San Juap de Puerto Rico los veinte
y cuatro dias del mes de julio de mil
aQyecientos veinte y tres.
tFirmadol Juan Hernandez Lopez.
Senador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24

t-.-'tsI1A u :. .ett.- 4<e
disminucion de Ia natalidad proporcio,
nal solo puede conseguirse limitandt
voluntariamente Ia cohcepci6n. Ii
doctrina religiosa que condene este
procedimiento condenara tambien 1
los humanos a un dolor y un despil
faro de energia incalcuIabIes, al obi
CARLOS a, traer al inundo millares dt
nidos que no han de reaIizarsu mi
sion humana v trascendentaI convir
tiendose en- hombres y mujeres. Con
ira Ia crueldad inapdita de ese proce,
dimiento nos rebelamos todos los qus
no yemos en- la Biblia otra cosa que
un gran documento de psicologfa re.
|grosa y Ell record de una bella rebel.
dfa contra las mentiras, los fraudes
" las enanas ambiciones de los mu.
iecos que ocultan su vacuidad con las
pompas del poder y Ia grandeza te.
rrenales.
Va el honabre tiene ciertos indicios
de que Ell prop6sito de la vida es mu.
|cho mas complicado y mas digno de-
que pretenden darle las feIigiones que
se han posesionado del nombre de Je.
Isds. A cualquiera que Sc haya ocu.
pado de yer " pesar esos indicioss le
ha de parecer ridfculo, por simplista
Eel concepto del nundos como. sitio de
Iprueha para seleccionar los "malos'
de los "buenos", especialmente des-
pues que Ia psicologfa noderna nos ha
puesto en- condici6nf de yer 10 torvo !
tbizco de las fuerzas que elaboran en-
la conciencia los conceptos de Bien y
de Nal. La deidad que Sc dedicara a
.ese jueguecito no merecerfa Ell respeto
de los hombres. Sabemos que nos de-
ssarrollamos, que nos sobrejujamos,
que no siempre hemIos sido 10 que So
mos (no individuaimente, sino como
vidal y que no siemPre seremos 10 que
hoy somos. La Nhturaleza parece
querer conocerse 81 misma y pare
ce habernos desarrpllado a. nosotros
para, a traves de nDsotros, conocerse
a 81 misma en- este 1ino6n del Univer-
so. Para ESQ desarsolIamos nuestras
facultades de comptensi6n, sde inter-
lpretaci6n. Hace cieh siglos la faculF
tad que llamamos razon era lfudi-
mentaria en- el honlbre; hace mil 81
CLOS no existfa. d aquf Glen 81
CLOS, (nada, en- la etFnidadJ Sc conci-
be que una nueva fscultad dominara
oiaaaosotros. fac,altA que posihlemen-
'e nos pesml'na cOnse eo1Os
s.n saus = i'asss 800 ~ ea, s.s.,po
usi sspsslo' ios esssslpS ilnslss'
= g que los nay 9s sYua e sss.a
sraDazOh universal
Para que me lpterneI sn todo ESQ :
Porque yeo la moral laplelnente go
mo IN aseesorlo 2 ln prop0sato J Y
enuneio M rell lgioIs e decirs 70 que
a M me parece que es 81 propos1to,
Z, RAs 8 ''ie1A e, ''ss,se w q 80. I,
,ouo - quv o'.s sass.l.1a {. ussa,tollo
ae ias iasa,.auss sgpsIlolss usi lo..-
Dle g halo l0uo 3 pus = aseltl5 Z
e g Dusho ~ agra se0h4psssiiela "a
oe ios nompres Por ios Alimsn.0s y
uehas iorlnaS ue llq1sz mater q
que necesltan para SunslStiff aguza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
ESTJDIO SOBRE
JOSE DE DIEGO


IA esta de venta para
Ael pdblico el Estudio
1sObre Jose de Diego, 4
por 81 DalfnalI Calct.
Pueden dirigirse a 6. G.
.de "a Noceda, apartado
. .l46S, San Juan, Precio.
5Of, franqueo Sc.
pe yenta en- Ia libreria
DC Cantero, Fernandez
& Co., Inc, Y otras de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
lnteresante replica De LUIS Munoz Marin
a Ia importante carta publieada por Mon.
Caruana condenandO el Notwithstanding

que la carta? 81 no 10 admite, 81 di-
Lfiere de San Pablo, entonces Sc equi.
lvoca al airmar que la Iglesia Catoli-
lea "predica una doctrina bien definida
lacerca deSla naturaleza del matrimo-
Enio", va que Monsenor Brown, tar
respectable como el, y ell mismo Sar
Pablo, mas respectable que el, opinan
Ide manera contraria a el.
Monseiior Caruana, citando Roo
Isevelt, confunde Ell notwithstanding
icon Ell suicidio de la raza. Vpy a re-
Iproducir unas estadfsticas breves para
Iprobarle que practicar ell neo-malthu-
sianismo no lleva la raza, la
I.especie, al suicidio; y que no practi-
lcarlo la acerca al suicide.
Is En- Amsterdam (Holanda), donde el
Ineo-maltusianisino Sc practica ampa-
rado per el gobierno, desde 1881, te-
lnemos la siguientes cifras correspon-
dientes los amos 1895:
Nacimientos (por 100 de pobla-
I ci6n), S7.1
Defpncienes (por 100 de pobla-
ci6n, 25.1
lMortalidad infantil (por 100
naciinientos), 203.
Las cifras correspondence a los
amos 19O6-10 son:
Naciniientos (por. 100 de pobla-
cion), 27.7
Defunciones (por 1000 de pobla-
ci6n),5 'f.'ss' 1871
Mortalidad sinfantil ,por 1000
nacimientSs) ~ 80.
Tenenos, pues, que la poblaci6n de
Amsterdam aumentaba antes de bien
difundidos los conocimientos neo-mal-
|tusianos, a raz6n de 12 por cada 1000
habitantes. Veinte y cinco amos de
practicas neo-maltusianas aumentaron
ligeramente el grado de crecimiento
de la poblaci6n. En- 1906-1O aumento
anualmente la poblaci6n r;az6n de
Jag por cada 1000 habitantes. Pero,
con un ahorro enorme de dolor hu-
smano v de energfa economical. En-
.cambio, son dignas de meditafse es-
.tas cifras,.de. la India, donde ei neo- leS,
|maltusianisnio es practicamshts dos
cqnosido. En- 1910 apmsqt6 ia pobla-
cion razon de 7.por cada 1000 hsabbii- hsbbi
tantes; Ell 1919 dismihhy5 III pobla-
cidn ide 8 p5f cada 1000 habitantes.
4 Mi ideai. ess one mo- .so,of :s.s .r,itis,,..
EN- Puerto, Rico Il ,3olor humane i das
pilfarro eeon6rN1cos sino cue. .disusi !
husa 'anD,en = sssls'lto = - p0~
glsslv nassa s s'ss,S.S.i ~: ''sss VS.:
e Saa''pa,'a s.. z Hssse ~ !s',1'ls e
sus 81 sss s ss1'ss. a'',ss Isl
wy E e e " "a ssss'
eaDo con ~ las.' e wv Sase
,as u. 81 y q s.ss.s. !, 80. 60
- pals'q M e, 80 8. sss'Ss . = sls''s
3 g < tlns;isse 4, os1 s's's.slV - sspsz
- sols isiss ~ E nso7li'A''' t'sltO
Dice Monsenor Caruana iPs ca
tollcos que practlquen el suic1lo de
Ia raza. cometen un pecado mFtaf,
etc. Pero va henaos proDado cf nn-
Bmeros que el neo-maltuslanlsmiy el
suicide &c IA raza son, veces'losas
''t'''le - Z ari'... op1ss's''5, -
! : due 4 @s..es'i :. Aeo.,.ia'ss, :, no
~ !, - p.as,'s'.. :. suss.o - : As'
Z : naD'elnV oslas. laAons: -
lOs, s@s.sos p1eesA p
s'sa1 I,
los que viven vlda de Ie y zen
81 Il ans !, hrazos nrotectores sobre % l
manidad, no pueden menos que afr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
Ell CABALLO DE BOLIVAR.

z CABALLO DE BOLIVAR
Breve, sonoro, musical Ell easco,
para arrancar diamantes al pehasco 81 IA
dear hueas de luz en- virginales
sendas de gloria y de aventura, para
afrrnarse en- durezas de Carrara
sobre esabiidad de pedestales.
Por Ell engallanliento de fereza
la noble altiveza del diseho,
hernana dgna hermana la caheza
de la de aquellos betcos corceles
que el altvoj gusto veazqueno
recreo la mirada los pncees
En- ell relincho un eco de clarines;
tenSas musculaturas NAL cubertas
por la rica gualdrapa de las crines
la nerviosa oreja lanceolada
sempre nquieta impaciente empinada,
atenc6n de alarmas de aertas.
Ell aragaeho hierro lie aesigua s4sn
en- la Iustrosa redondez del anca
como ejemplar de selection antigua;
y, auguralmente, ell frontal endrino,
procama el ampo de estrela blanca
la excelstud del auroral destino.
As sueno al Pegaso americana,
al noble Clavleho boviano
sangre de Babiecas v Rocinante
que alcanzara supremas attitudes
mtico vuelo fesonante
sobre continentales ampltudes.
All hp6grifo. alado de banderas,
del mas audaz de los Belerofontes: arl
el qus mo supo srespetar fronterhs ., 80, s M [
v hstsldo de sds propios heehos,t AsIIli
sorprendio las aurofas sus leehos
y violo doncelleces de horizones &
sE-sssESa
Ell que esgpazando. Apures y Orinocos, -
prend6 muchoss el fuego de unos pocess
lgsenor natural del Chimborazo:
lei qae en- Ia curlbre de Ia hazana hpmarisa 9e
tsnd6 hacia q orto de IA lbre America :
eIsademan palermo de 81 brazo! 4 ! Z ! s
lesueno en- Ia augusta de las marchas
bajo orrdos soes, sobre escarhas @ sB A II III Sl
paraneras, huyendo Ia molicie,
de una hora perdida ell reposo,
por Ell llano paludico morboso
por los yermos de la altpanicie
Y le sueno a su entrada en- San Mateo,
triunfal entrada en- la solar hacienda,
-solar De suelo y sol, eonjuntamente-,
cuando Simon abandono la rienda,
posedo de ups mfstico deseo @
de abrazar fundir a tanta gente
All forndo peon, la veja escaya
la virgen india ell infantl negrito;
a tanta gente como le acIamaba
sconlos mas gratos y dispares nombres:
- Valelr Jefe s-.-i Compadre! ri PatrOnctol
iLIBERTADOR DE PUEBLoS DE HoMBRESl
X su llegada a Lima, Ia virrena.
cuya mano~ de nacares despeina,
indolente sensual y caricosa,
los rizos del mas ancho de los mares
-ipascua negada, cas miagrosa
una Si6m de farsas mlitares!
Y arribada Bogota, Ia austera,
sonora y. olorosa cera,
como bajo el poder deslos VirTeyes,
en- donde herdo va por Ia perfdia,
halo e Libertador hieos de envidia
en-. la mano, del Hon1bre de las Leyes
siInmarcesible, la sanc6n suprema
del lienzo. .el bronco, el himno y 81 lpoema;
monumentalizado peno llano
con radio de ma4imo horizonte,
ash suelo ak Pegaso ainericano,
tan fel q su triunfal BellerofOntel
iAsf sueno al cahallo de Bolivar,
la iustre bestia que de glorias harta,
quizd stuvo tambien nolas de acibar
dias crepusculares e insegmos
que tai vez fue paste de- zamuros,
frente Al deserto mar de Santa Marital
The mirror., 1923-10-11

given free tickets four of them scoring;
eight more reached first in safety on infeld
: and outfeld errors, some of them taking
one and two additional bases, plus ten
safe hits, recorded fourteen markers in all.
The ten hits were good for only eleven
bases, while the locals six hits were for
the same number of bases.
There were three fast double plays made
in the early chapters of the game, two by
the visitors and one by the locals The
two the visitor made seemed to take all
the playing instincts out of the locals, for
after the second one was pulled off the
whole local tribe acted like bunch of
wooden men. The box score gives COM
plete record of the game, we have nothing
more to add.
The mirror., 1923-10-11

Summary-Home runs-Chris. Two base
hits-Gonsior, Chris, Sher. Sacrifice bits
Smith. Stolen bases-Smith, Q: Steming,
2. Double plays-Steming to Gonsior to
Smith: Langford, unassisted, to Smith: Fro,
unassisted, to H'dy. First on errors-Vis-
itors, 8: M.SP., 8. Left on bases-Vis-
itors, 7: M.S.P., 8. Earned runs-Visitors,
Q: M.S.P., 1. Hits-off Harrington, 8, in
three innings: off Luck, 8, in five innings:
off N.Y., 3, in two innings off Fro, 7, in
six innings. Strikeouts-by Harrington, l.:
by Luck, 9: by N.Y., 3: by Fro, 8. Bases
on balls by Harrington, 8: by N.Y., g.:
by Fro, 8. Passed balls-by catcher Con-
sior, 1: by catcher Fos., 4.
Umpires, Mr.. L. Christian and Mr..
F. Lr. Scorer-I. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-10-11
BASEBALL

Such a demoralizing fasco that was
demonstrated in Saturdays game of ball
with the Gordon & Ferguson outfit from
St. Pau, = was the most degrading and
humiliating affair in the history of ball
in this institution. The Gordon & Fer
guson squad were just simply allowed to
romp all over the locals. They clawed
them to pieces, rent them asunder and
calmly walked off with IA to victory,
in an eight inning game.
The local baseball squad, after playing
all season in the 200 percent class, are
capable of putting up far better game
than they put up last Saturday. Ny, who
has nine victories to his credit out of
eleven games pitched during the season,
was Caps choice of working on the mound
to hold the Gordon & Ferguson sluggers
in check. During the first round of play,
a blind man could see that he was having
plenty of trouble with his control valve
sore arm. After one run had been scored
in the third round and two runners on
bases, with none out, Cap decided it was
time to take him out. Fro. went in to
pitch, B'dt. was called in from right to
cover the third corner and Ny. was asked
to go out into the right garden. This he
refused to do causing some delay in the
game to fill his place for Cap had no sub
stitutes out in uniform. Mr.. L. Christian,
the visiting umpire who halls from Bay
port, Minn, volunteered his services as
substitute player which was accepted. His
ability in athletics proved to be a star of
hope in resurrecting the shattered playing
morale of the locals. However, it proved
to be of no avail. Nevertheless Christian
was rewarded the greatest honors of the
day, for the manager of the Gordon &
Ferguson ball team stated at the opening
Of the game; "that to any batter who was
able to crack out home run off their
pitchers, the firm whom they represented
would present the batter with new five
dollar Gordon hat" This, Christian did
in the last round of play off pitcher Luck,
with one man on the runways. Besides
the four play wallop, he got one double
out of three trips to the plate, as well as
making a beautiful running catch out in
the right garden.
In summing up the visitors victory, it's
easily explained when six batters were
The mirror., 1923-10-11

Christy Mathewson shut out the Athletics
three times-a feat never equaled in these
post-season games-and McGinnity shut
them out once. Bender blanked New York
in the only game Philadelphia won.
The mirror., 1923-10-11

Thus 1908 came to be the year of the first
modern worlds series.
The contestants in this series were Pitts
burgh of the National League and Boston
of the then new American League. The
Pittsburgh team had on it such men as
Wagner, Clarke, Bransfeld, Beaumont,
Phillippi and Lever and SO confident
were the supporters of the older league of
its superiority that they firmly believed
that the result was foregone conclusion.
Their confidence seemed to be justified
when Phillippi won two of the first three
games, which were played at Boston, with
little difficulty.
When Phillippi also won't the fourth
game, played at Pittsburgh, it was sup
posed to be all over but the shouting. Then
Bill Dineen-now an umpire-and Young
pitched Boston to four straight victories
and the championship.
Deacon Phillippi pitched five games in
this series for Pittsburgh and won three
of them. Dineen pitched four games and
won three and Young pitched three games
and won two. Here were three great
pitchers.
Boston won its league championship
again in 1904, but New York, which won
in the National League, refused to play
post-season series. In the first place,
John T. Brush, of New York, had been
the one-club owner who to the very last
had stood out against making peace with
the new organization. In the second
place, he refused to play on the ground
that there were no accepted rules for such
a series. There was much commotion
overothe matter and it finally led to the
adoption of special rules with made the
playing of series compulsory and placed
entire> control of the series in the hands
of the National Commission.
The series was to be the best four games
out Of seven. In later years the series
was extended to nine games and then con-
tracted again to the original number. In
those early days the share of the receipts
which went to the players was split sew
enty-6ve per cent. to the winner and
twenty-five to the loser. Later this was
changed to sixty and forty per cent. and
eventually provision was made for the
clubs finishing second and third. The
players share only in the result of the
first four games.
Many persons do not take into account
the series of 1908, but reckon the modern
worlds series from the games of 1905.
Of course, there is much justice in this, as
those were the first games played under
the special rules and agreement which still
exists.
In some ways that 1905 series was the
most remarkable ever played. It consisted
of five games, all of which were shut-outs.
The mirror., 1923-10-11

"A family may be judged by its phono-
graph records"
The mirror., 1923-10-11

LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS
Corrected October 8, 1928
The mirror., 1923-10-11

Totals, 23 664 30 132 Al 165 49
Teams total average in batting --------
TEAMS PITCHING
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
 NEEDED.

Secretary Hoover has not helped to popularizc him self in Alaska by calling the Isaac Walton League America for aid in solving the fisheries situation up here That is appeal to of the worst phases of the bicc system in this country. It is an eppea to the organized minority system of coercive government. It is calling for duplication of the at tempt of Dr. W. T. Hornaday and other endowed sec retares Eastern hobby societies to Alaska It is comparable to Delegate Suherlands surrender to New York game clubs
 If there is thing that Alaska should make plain it is that she has declared her independence from all such organizations the Isaac Walton League of America. Alaska ought to be free from the various leagues clubs, associations, societies and other propaganda organizations supported by dona- tlons talked of wealthy Eastern faddsts by sof; job hunters.
 One of the greatest things that could be done for efficiency economy, sanity and self government in America would be to scrap few hundred propaganda ganzaons which, through coercion, connivance and combinations. in too large degree. running the country. Sentmentalists with money and a desire to be busy finance few zealots schemers organize association of sort, and then it begins to make combinations with similar organizations and threaten with defeat public officers and candidates for public office who dc not aid them in their work. Tis sort of thing has all but made government by in the United States.
 We need declaration of independence in the United States We need freedom-freedom from the so-called conservation societies, the Isaac Walton Leagues | w. W.'s, Anti-Saloon Leagues scenic pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

lection associations, One Big Unions and other batal- lions of death, all of which making on ma ory rule If these societies would confne their ef- forts to legitimate educational processes it would be different, but they do not They have organized lob bies and bull-dozing campaign committees which at tempt to force their will legislatures and executives before they have majority of the people. They trade with each other log roll and deal in patronage just like piratical political organizations have the past
 Mir Hoover will not popularize himself by appeal ing such organization force fish conservation measures over will the Delegate from Alaska add 10 his popularity by trading with similar organizations in Alaska game matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26
KENNECOTT COPPER PROGRESS.

According to President Birch, if the Kennecott Company should acquire control of Utah Copper as it is proposed that it shall the Kennecott output will be 600 0O0 900 pounds of copper year. and it will produce it at d lower than any like quantity of copper is produced. Utah Copper and the Braden mine in South America each producing copper at approximately S.33 cents pound delivered to the consumer, and the Mother Lode in Alaska is deliver ing it at cost to the company of less than seven cents. With copper selling in excess of IT cents he profits the GOO, 0,00o00O-pound output will be approximately $5O0O0,000 year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-26

ing down their forwards with fine work. The first half ended with the score standing 25-7 in favor of the local team.
 In the second half Douglas came in with strong playing for short time, scoring 10 points, Juneau SCOT ing F. The Juneau men displayed fine work in passing.
 Johnson substituted for Ramsey in the last part of the first half and through the second half, putting up a good game of guard work.
 George and Foote scored high for Juneau, with Sully and Orme second. The two forwards did good work in passing at the basket and Orme showed good generalship and fast work.
 Mccormack and Swanson scored for Douglas and Martin played a good guard game, coming in strong in the second half. Mccormack scored half his points from free throws, making each awarded to the team.
 The Juneau players promise gooi timber for future teams for the High School.
 Individual scores were: JuneN;-- George II, Foote 10, Sully 6. Otme 6, Ellingen 4. Douglas-McCormao II, Swanson s.
 Personal fouls: Juneau-Sully ?. Ellingen 1, Orme l. Douglas-Mar- tin 1.
 The final game of the Elementary School is being played this after noon al A. B. Hall between Ketchi- kan and Juneau.