davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Contrayentes los distinguidos j6ve-
nes Miguel Ruiz Sober Y Josefina Pc
rez Almeda hija esta del cOnocidO
elemento de la colonia espafiola al.
, to cemercio de Caguas senior Celestino
Perez. xAia
Padrinos el padre de la nOvia, la Sc
flora Ezequiela Somonte ,sefor Jose
Ruiz Sober. hermano del contrayente
| v su seilora Anita Balseiro de Ruiz
Soler.
En- ell altar mayor de Ia antigua
iglesia cat6lica de Caguas. oficiando
el Rvdo. Pbro. Miguel, de la Orden de
Redentoristas comenzando el SIM
pdtico acto las 8 :25 de la noche.
La fiesta de bodas Sc celebr6 en- la
elegante residencia del padre de la
desposada, hacienda los honores, con
eXtremada cortesfa, Ia seilora de la
casa dofia Maria Jimenez Cruz de Pc
req. su marido los j0venes hjos de
aquel con la madrina otros fntimos
de la familia.
Comedor patios estaban ilumina-
dos con profusi0n de luces el6ctricas
que prestaban hermosas tonalidades a
las enrramadas V guirnaldas que lie
adornaban.
La novia, gentilfsima. luciendo va
poroSO traje blancO de canton crepe.
bOrdado de perlas Y recogiendO Ia am
plia cola artfstica hevilla de piedras
v en- la cabeza ell simb6lico velO de la
desposada. e24
Ell ramo de mano. de gardenias Y
azucenas, de 10 mas hermoso que pue
de darse.
Llevaron Ia cola de Ia novia las lin
das nifias Aida Manrrique Y Blanca
Becerra. que fueron dos graciosfsimos
pajecillos.
FL noyio de etiqueta. t'
La fiesta Ell familia, pero hubo nu-
trida representation de damas v caba-
lleros de San Juan de CaSuas. Y
entire ella. las SiguienteS SenoraS:
]. Sola de Manrrique. Adela Arce.
J. Vda. de Vigueira, EZequiela SomOn-
te. de G. del Rosario, Ana BalSeirO de
Ruiz Soler. f. PARA de Biam6n. Ma
ria J. de Perez. senOritas Cristina Qui-
ilones. Petra Vigueira. Margot Arce,
Mercedes Pla. Graciela Arce. PrOvi
Abrams, Mercedes Jmcos, Maria Pla,
Josefina Nigueira, Monserrate Pla. Ma
ria v Ramona Perez, Celita Garcia.
Lola Cordero. Maria Garcia. Mia Pa
ira Aurea Iloveras.
Ninas: Alicia Manrrique. Aida Man
rrique @ Irene Ruiz.
/ Caballeros: Celestino Perez. Cipria-
no ManrriGue. Salvador Y Ricardo Pc
rez. j. Gonzalez Sierra. Carlos del Ro-
sarip, DIR. A. Ruiz Soler. Eduardo Gior-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
DESDE: AREC|BO

Abril 22.-Dice ell refrain: 'Nunca es
tarde, 81 la dicha es buena'. asf ha
pasadO con Ia organization para Ia ce-
lebraci0n de las fiestas PatrOnales de
ArecibO que tarde Sc han acordadO
celebrarlas v prometen quedar muy In
cidas v 'animadas.
Dardn comienzo .el dia 2S del ac-
tual, terminando el dfa 3 de mayo.
Seran seis dfas de contimla diversion,
no faltando juegOs populares desafiOs
dc basket ball, carreras en- bicicletas.
de patinadOres. pedestres. nataci0n. de
cintas, en- autom0vil, bales en- el tea
tro Oliver. popular en- la plaza Munoz
Rivera. conciertOs V fuegos artificial
les en- la plaza Munoz Rivera V Ell ell
paseO dc Victor Rojas, simulacro de
incendio por el cuerpO de bomberoS,
con premioS los que mejor Servicio
hayan prestadO durante ell anO. sir
vi6ndoseles un lunch; vista obsc-
quios q los reclusos Ell el penal. igual-
mente q los onfermos en- el hospital.
limosnas q los mcncSterOS0s V Otras
cosas. El pequciio Coney Island sera
instalado junto al paseo de Victor Ro-
Jas. DPsde anoche han salidO las ira
dicionales alboradas. preludio de fies-
taS. $3.50
FL dia 2S tambien SO inaugurard
en- los salones del Municipio la bri-
llante Exposition de pinturas de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
QUIEREN QUE Ell TESORERO SEA
IN REPUBLICANO

De fuente fidcdigna Sc nos informa
que les lfders del partido republicano
trabajan activamente con el Goberna-
dor, para que este designe a una per-
soma de filiaci6n republican, para ell
cargo de TesorerO de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
NUEVOS POLICIAS INSULARES

Aver fueron aprobatlos por la Conf
sion dc Ia POlcfa Insular los nombra-
micntoS dc Alcjandro Quir0s. Francis
co Bascaran. Edclmiro Mercado V Jose
f. Suarez para policfas insularcs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
REVELATIONS Of
kUZE BAs BROUGHT
To j. s. ATTORNEY
Americans Sent to Soviet COL
ony MisIed as to ....
Conditions

NEW YORK. April S.-More reveIa
lions of conditions in Russian colo
MES to which Americans were sent by
officials of the Autonomous Colony
Kuzebas, under alleged misrepresen-
tations. were brought to district at
torney today by Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Doyle of Baton Rouge. La. Their
statements were corroborated /by
group to leave this country.
Z. Pascal Gosgrove and Frank
Reese, officers of the kuzebas. are
held In $500 bail for examination
Tuesday on charge of grand lar
oeny. The Doyles accused them of OBJ
tanning s1,100 from them by fraud.
Herbert Colvert, former chairman
of the kuzebas, was brought to the
district attorneys office today with
the concerns books. He asserted that
the soviet government had given a
machinery from America to the
colony, but admitted that a prospec-
tus he had prepared differed from the
facts. He had been misled. he assert
ed concerning hospital accommoda-
tons and industrial conditions, and
declared the pay rolls of the colonists
had been exaggerated. He also as
serted, the district attorney said, that
500 worth of food promised to each
colonist was far short of that amount.
Goldsteln stated he found condi-
tons in the colony very different
from what had been described here.
He was told there were So bunga lows
in/the colony. but he found % per-
sons living in one room, He was per-
n1itted to take bath only once a
week, Barrels of flour shipped to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
DIAL PUTS BLAME
ON PRESIDENT FOR
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
Declares Navy Ought to Be
Used to Check Rum Run
ming if Necessary
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGG-H fhAtD
Washincton, ID, c., April 8

An indirect though severe indict-
ment OF the President for his alleged
inactivity in the face OF rum runners
openly smuggling liquors into the
United States is brought today in an
interview by Senator \. b. Dial Of
South Carolina.
e>situation, according to Senator
Dial 'is a reflection on our national
honor" With the great power which
the constitution lodges in the Presi-
dent. making it possible for him to
use the idle vessels of the shipping
board, and the entire navy, there is
no reason why the government could
not check smuggling. the senator d.
rectly intimates.
The senator declares: The con-
stitution says that the President
shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed, and he is pro-
vided with the means OF fulfilling
this obligation.
TT c eighteenth amendment is part
of the constitution. With all the
broad powers conferred on the Pres
idenl and the enormous facilities
possessed by the government. it is
surprising that steps have not been
taken to eliminate situation when
is an affront to the sovereignty OF
this nation.
Cites Preccdents.
The executive department Of the
government, in times past. has eel
dom failed to exercise its power
when exigencies demand that such
power be exercised. This govern
ment did not hesitate to demand
from the Austrian government the
release OF Martin koszte, VINO had
declared intention of becoming an
American citizen, when he was ille-
sally detained in Smyrna. The gov
eminent did not await legislation by
Congress. 1t simply demanded and
secured the mans release. When
deDreGations were committed upon
the public lands of the United States
former Presidents did not hesitate to
take measures to protect the inter-
ests of the government.
In view of numerous precedents.
as we'll as on account OF the reflec
ton upon our national honor which
the present situation produces,
American citizens will demand that
its government take prompt and ef
fectiye action in utilizing al its IA
cilities that rum running and SNUG
CLING be suppressed.
President Ia. ro % .
That the President has power to
issue an order requiring all enforce
ment officers to be appointed on
merit rather than political consider
alton is unquestioned. and it is not
denied that he has authority to COM
mand all customs, coast guard and
revenue officers to give their full
influence and assistance In the en-.
forcement OF the law"
1t is regarded as probable that
Senato-sDial, having spoken so free
ly. will express identical opinions in
= letter to the President as soon as
the chief executive is again in Wash
ingtoO,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
DISCUSS WORLD PEACE
National Convention Gets Under
Way at Des Moines

DIES MONIES. Ia. April S.--World
peace is the principles to be discussed
at the national convention of the
League OF Women Voters, which Will
be held here for six days beginning
tomorrow. Besides departmental con-
ference at which reports VIII be fe-
ceived of sentiment discovered at
round table conferences on questions
of international cooperation held in
all parts of the country. there will be
two mass meetings devoted to the
subject.
Herbert Hoover. SECRETARY of Com
merce, is scheduled to address one of
these meetings Wednesday and
Lord Robert Cecil, British representa-
tive in the assembly of the League of
Nations. is to speak at another meet
ing on Friday.
Tomorrow both open and closed
conferences will be held of the eight
departments of league work eff
cheney in government. child welfare,
living costs, social hygiene.
uniform laws, women in international
co operation to prevent war. The
opening session of the convention VIII
begin at $50 Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing executive committee meetings
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
BRYAN MAKES. APPEAL
FOR PEACE IN WORLD
Declares To Thousands. America
Must Lead The Way

MIAMI, Fla, April S.---William Jen-
nings Bryan addressed an appeal for
world peace to an audience of sew
eral thousand persons here this aft
ernoon, and declared that the United
States must lead the way" The
United States, he asserted Is the only
nation which can achieve a leader
ship toward lasting peace because no
other nation has the confidence of the
world.
Mr. Bryan emphasized what he
termed the need for a machine
strong enough to take hold OF our
government, and regardless of the
party in, voice the desire of 4 nations
millions for permanent universal
peace"
The spirit and desire for peace
pervades the world" said Mr.. Bryan,
but il can't express itself. For this
expression it needs an all powerful
machine" He suggested that the ma
chine be a League of Nations or any
league that would arbitrate and iron
out arising difficulties.
Il would like to see President
Harding call another conference on
disarmament and inform the repre-
sentatives gathered at it that the
United States will further reduce not
only its navy but its army-and then
some-as much as any other nation
of the world" Mr.. Bryan said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
PREMIER POINCARE is
ATTACKED BY PRESS
Charge He Sent BRAND Man On Mis-
sion To England

PARIS. April S.-(By Associated
Press. )-Since NJ. Loucheur's return
from Londo, many of the opposition
newspapers have been attacking NJ
Poincare, charging that the premier
had sent a former minister of the
BRAND cabinet as a special plenipo-
Tertiary to Great Britain and that
Poincare was preparing 10 back wa
ter. Even newspapers, like the Echo
de Paris tapnch supporters OF the
NJ Loucheur was entrusted with an
official mission. Pertinax, political
writer of the Echo de Paris, heads his
leader today:
1T is necessary for the govern :
ment to give an explanation. NJ.
Loucheur himself is quoted in the
Petit journal, of which he is the
owner. as saking Immediately after
he emerged from his conference with
NJ. Poincare yesterday;
II went TO England without any
official mission from the government
but ] had informed the premier be-
fore my departure Of my intention to
meet certain members of the Brit
ish government have seen then,
and am convinced that an accord.
which will not sacrifice in the least,
the legitimate interests of France and
her allies concerning PREPARATIONS
or security, is possible A"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
WORKERS. PARTY IS
DENOUNCED BY HELM
WASHINGTON BUREAU p
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, ID. c., April &

If American revolutionists believe
that they Will be able to depend on
all the radicals" and members of
various blocs In Congress TO give
them support in their anti American
program, they are destined to receive
rude awakening, 1t is indicated
today.
Some days ago, James p. Cannon
Of the workers party delivered an
address in Washington. within the
shadow of the capitol of the United
States, in which he defended tho
soviet government for It's murder o.
one Catholic priest and its imprison-
ment of others.
He proce eded in praise of the COM
munistic doctrine OF the soviet. and
especially its contempt for the sa-
credness of marriage and all re-
ligion.
Today, Senator J. Thomas HeAin
OF Alabama formally denounces the
part he proceeds respecting the
speech of Cannon:
This Is a bold attack upon con-
stitutional government in America.
1t is n deliberate assault upon the
integrity and sanctity OF the Ameri-
can home, and A prem editated attack
upon the sacred tenets OF the Chris
tian religion. This bold speech In
the capital of the nation is a chal-
lenge to every American who would
protest and safeguard his country
against the evils of communists
theories. 1t should be rega rded as
a nation wide call to the Christian
ministers of the country to preach a
crusade against the un-American
dangerous and deadly doctrine Of
communism
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAMPER ON RADICALS
Burns Says Khan Disclosures Have
Wholesome Effect

NEW ORLEANS, April s-Dis-
closures concerning the Morehouse
farish hooded band crimes has put
damper on the activities of radi-
calls of all k/is all over the country
according to William J. Burns, chief
OF the bureau of investigation of the
United States department of justice
who arrived here today from Atlanta
on general trip of inspection of the
various offices of his department
throughout the country.
THE expose of the Morehouse
crimes has had a most wholesome
effect in checking the criminal Ten
denotes of all radical organizations. -
Mr.. Burns said. Many have awak
ened to the fact that the people are
determined to have an ord erly gov
eminent and that the United Etates is
no place for radicals, regardless of
the name under which they are
known"
Mr.. Burns will leave here Tuesday
for Los Angeles. where he will dues
ton Herbert Wilson, who recently
was quoted as saying that he knew
who planted the bomb that caused
the Wall street explosion in 1920. Mr.,
Burns characterized Wilson's confes
sion as pure bunk" but stated he
would have talk with him.
Symbolism of the turnip is said to
be charity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
It ALLAN PRINCESS
TO WE'D IN MIDST
COLORF u SCENES
Popular Count and Military
Officer Wins Way to Court
of King Manuel

ROME, April s.-(By Associated
Press. princess Yolanda, eldest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena, will be married
tomorrow to Count Calvi di Bergolo,
impressive in their royal grandeur.
The civil marriage will take place at
1880 in the morning in the grand
hail OF the Quirinal palace. with the
entire royal family. Premier Musso-
lni and the ministry and the chief
officers Of the Senate, the chamber
and the crown present.
The religious marriage will follow
in the beautiful i-auiine chapel Of the
Quirinal. where the royal cortege Will
again assemble with the added pomp
and dignity of religious ceremonial
in this richly decorated chapel. More
than 700 persons representative of
the Roman royal, social and official
world have been invited to the cere-
monies.
Princess Yolarda is young. beauti-
full and popular. She will be % years
of age June Al. next, and was the first
member of the house Of Savoy born
in Rome in the former apostolic pal
ace of the Quirinal.
Q q o
Likes Horses.
Count Calvi di Debergoio is IA
years older than his royal bride.
From his childhood he was devoted
to horses and rode almost before he
could walk, making friends with the
widest animals. q
father. who would have liked him to
continue his studies for a profession.
he went to the military school and
became a lieutenant in the Nizza cav
airy, one of ltaly's crack regiments.
When the great war broke out the
count won his rank as captain by dis
tingui shing himself on the field, Near
the end of the war after having given
proof of splendid courage, he was Sc
verely wounded. He was several
times decorated for gallantry-
When the war was over Count
Calvi returned to calvary work and
was appointed administrator at
the riding school at PinerolI.
surmount. p.ff e Fl
1t is most remarkable how well
Count Calvi kept the secret OF his
engagement. Early in February he
commanding the riding school. ask
ing for a few days leave. The re-
quest was received somewhat gruffly.
The count tried to overcome the cb-
jections, but succeeded only in max
ing the general more irascible.
1.-The King has asked me to go to
Rome" the young officer said.
1.-THE King?" shouted the general.
yes" was the reply.
What do you mean?" barked the
incredulous commander.
II am engaged tc be married to
Princess Yolanda," Count Calvi eX-
planned at last.
At first he was inclined to call the
regimental doctor to have Calvi eX-
amined, but when convinced that the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was neither mad
nor dreaming, he hastily signed an
"indeterminate" | ave of absence and
soon Count Calvi was in Rome for
the announcement of II betrothal.
Her full name is Princess Ytlanda
Margherit Milena Elisabetta, Ro-
mana, Maria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
WILLIAM FOSTER IS
GIVEN BIG OVATION
Says He Does Not Believe Courts
Will Convict Offenders

CHICAGO, April S.-William Y.
Foster, whose trial on charges of
viol&tion of the Michigan anti
syndcalism law ended at ST. Joseph
Mich. last week when the jury dis
agreed, told an audience gathered to
celebrate the jury's action here last
night that he did not believe the
prosecution will be able to convict
single communist who attended ths
party convention in Berrien county
last fall
The meeting, originally intended to
celebrate the first anniversary of
the Jewish Daily Freedom, official
organ of the Workers Party of
America, a part of the communist
movement resolved itself into an
ovation for Foster, who was hailed
as hero by a crowd that filled the
hall where the meeting was held to
capacity.
Pleading for support of the work
ers' party organ. Foster said that the
workers must create press for
themselves. and succeeded In obtain
ing many donations for the paper,
while communist literature was free
ly sold
Foster paid a tribute to the woman
on the jury that tried him, one of
six holding ont for his acquittal, de-
claring that she was a descendant of
Revolutionary stock, had two sons
who were members of the America \
Legion and a husband who was a
factory superintendent, but she was
one of the principal leaders in the
struggle for acquittal after she
came to understand our cause"
Charles Ruthebe who goes on
trial on a similar charge next week.
Foster said, will stand by his prln-
ciples and be acquitted"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
HARDING FACES 1912
DILEMMA OF TAFT

ing in domestic waters. Senator. Cap
per. chairman Of the Senate farm
Dioc, is now on his way to Kansas
lie will speak in ryerv ro,,ntv in tba
state. His Two chief snhiscts wiz
be the international court and n
sharp reduction in railroad rates
coupled with a repeal az rho rate,
making guarantee provisions of the
Cummins- Esch act Tho latter ouas
ton is one which il ae.itatinp farm.
ing districts LaFollettee Rrool,hart
and their associates will 90 mucb
farther than Capper. Renresentative
Frear of Wisconsin, racertly on
nounced "A sweepinu scheme 81 INV
reform which would throw a heavie,
burden on those who receiva hig in.
comes. 1t will have tba sunnnrt nf
L group which holds tha baispca b.-
tween the party regulars IN HON
houses of Conprcss -" 9e''
Thus Harding will he wrestling
with the progressives on domestic
problems and at the same lime he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
LADO|E BOY HEADS
RECEIVING LINE To
GREET HIS MASTER
Many Problems of State Ac-
Cumulated For Attention of
President

WASHINGTON, April 2.-United
fews.)--Laddie Boy, capering joy
ously, headed the large receiving line
which greeted President and Mrs.
Harding on their return from their
five weeks vacation early Sunday
afternoon, and he ran away with the
show.
Perched expectantly on the White
House veranda. he made a Wild dash
as the presidential car drove up, and
jumped inside when the door was
opened The large crowd which had
Ia altered to see the President and his
Wife had to wait until Ladde Boy
had completed his welcome.
The President finally had to stop
faddie Boy demonstrations and he
and Mrs. Harding stepped from the
ar. As tho battery of cameramen
clicked away. the President smiled
and bowed to the cheering crowd and
Mrs. Harding waved her hand gaily.
while Laddie Bo, jumped about at
the Presidents feet happy again
liter five weeks of loneliness in the
hie mansion.
Gee. that dog certainly is crazy
about the President young girl
aid. as she watched the welcome.
President Harding. tanned and ro-
hnst. appeared 70 be in excellent
eslth. Mrs Harding, smiling hap
;lN upon the crowd, seemed to have
e;tirely overcome the effects of her
aae illness last fall
The President and his wife re-
e{Vcd warm welcome from large
timber of White House attendants,
a. We're gathered about the door as
e3e pair passed into the mansion.
sstornev General Daugherty re-
lained at Askeyille, y. c.
o o o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

BURNS SELF TO DEATH

MI, Ia, AprH S.-EXClted
neighbors who had heard threats of
quarreling urchins in the street and
recalling having seen two intoxicated
men pass by, called out all available
members of the police department
early today on what appeared to be
a violent murder, but which later de-
Veloped to be the suicide of Mrs
Helen Josephine Syms who burned
herself to death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Aliens Fcos-Ease, the anti
septic healing powder for the teat. ShaI
into the shoes Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant
relief 20 corns, buniops and ca!louscs, pre-
vents Blisters, Gallons and Sore Spots
and gives rest to tired. aching, swollen
feet. 100000 pounds of powder for the
feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Sold everywhere. For
Free sample and Foot-Eass Walking
Doll. address
Aliens Foot-Ease. lie Roy, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

that their desire to leave the mother
land was due to a purely temporary
condition of unemployment were Wig
orously denied Sunday
The misunderstanding was appa-
rently due to an announcement
by the North Atlantic conference of
steamship lines that advance book
ings from April to May would alb
sorb the balance Of Britain's i'm
migration quota into America. For
this reason. the conference said, no
further bookings of emigrants would
be accepted until after July /.
The American consulate Informed
the United News Sunday that be-
tween 5000 and 1000 visas are still
to be granted under the present
quota, and these are being issued
According to the consulate, the
steamship companies apparently
reckoned ON their basis Of reserva-
Sons persons who have not yet re-
ceiNcd visas.
Five hundred Boy Scouts are en-
rolled in tho Albanian mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
KILLED IN WRECK

NEW ORLEANS. April S.-NTra
Fred A Ayres was killed and fouY
oehr persons were cut and bruised
when an automob bile in which they
We're returning from Lulcher. La. to
New Orleans ran into a ditch and
overturned near Gramercy, La. today
Those injured were Mrs. Ayeres. hus-
band. daughter. Miss Huth Proven
sal and Morris Levy