davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Soc Bicycle
Playing Cards
Special, .33c
The Olive Oil
Shaving Cream

Palmolive Shaving Cream
produces fine. rich. creamy
lather. which will not cause
the skin to burn or smart.
Buy a tube as you go home.
You will like Ii.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
on their return to Michigan will sto
at Gettysburg.
Farmers and Business Men.

The Detroit Club is composed OF
leading business men and farmers OF
Michigan Each year a large num-
Der of them take a tour for the pur-
pose of seeing the country. They left
Detroit about three weeks ago. jour
neying through Ohio and western
Maryland. At Hagerstown, they pro.
ceeded to the Shenandoah valley. GO
ing through Martinsburg and Win
chester.
Yesterday they visited the Endless
Caverns at Newmarket, Va. and
camped for the night at Winchester
They left there about $3.50 o'clock
this morning for Washington.
The caravan is being led by J. H
Brown.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
....
Quickly Relieves
Constipation

D n It let constipation
poison your blood and curtail
your energy. If your liver. and
bowels don't, work properly.
take Carter's Little Liver Pills
today and your trouble will
be relieved; For dizziness,
lack of appetite, headache and
blotchy skin try them. Purely
vegetable. Small Pill-Small
Dose-Small Price-25c size,
special, 15c.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Csc
Mauiis
I ale
se<e,a, 15c

You know the quality of
this delightful talcum powdef
and at the special price OF
.15c 1T is a very exceptional
value. This special price is in
effect today and tomorrow.
only. Limit, 2 cans to each
customer.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Sale of
Hair Tonics
Sale of
Shaving Soaps

60c Barnard's Shaving Cream. $50
zoe Williams Shaving Cream. $50
35c PaImolive Shaving Cream. .29c
Zoe Mennen's Shaving Cream. $50
Colonial Club Shaving Cream. SEQ
Colgate's Shaving Cream. $50
Colgate's Shaving Stick. $50
Colgate's Shaving Cake. .......... 10
zoe Molle Shaving Cream ....... .42o
85c Barbasol Shaving Cream. $50
PC Johnson's Shaving Cream. .2lc
Noxzema Shaving Cream. $50
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Sale of
Ivory Soap
Special, Sc

This popular soap Is known
and used from coast to coast.
Specially priced at Sc for to-
day and Saturday. Limit, 4
cakes to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Today and Saturday Only!
Sterno
Canned Heat
Special, 79c Dozen

No matter how chronic
sufferer YOU have become.
HAY-FER will give you i'm
mediate relief. At the first
sign of the dreaded symp-
toms take HAY-FFR and
you'll enjoy a summer of
comfort and peace.
HAY FER is a simple
formula in capsules-per-
fectiy harmless in its in
Notwithstanding to snuff,
no salves to apply-just take
HAY-FER and be free of
those maddening days and
nights,
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Special, 49c Each
Here's a Special Low Price
on the Famous
Hughes Ideal
Hair Brushes
rov, $1.29

Beautifully finished Hughes
ideal Hair Brushes pure
bristles, strongly set in red
rubber cushion base.
A fortunate purchase en-
ables us to quote the extra
low price of s1.29.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
L0 QUE sERA ESTE
CoNCURSo- -EXPOSICION.

n = 49, n = ! q \ u ~
Este .Concurso- Exposici6n viene a
'aumentar eI nnmero de los triunfos a
que Sc hizo acreeaofa en- todo TEMPO
la bella ciudad condaI. En- sus Sec
clones dgurara 10 mas notable de to-
dos los pueblos hispano-americanos
relacionado con stodas lns manifesto
clones de la actividad huniana. III
4 La Industrial EN- sus mtiltiples aspec.
tos v aplicaciones el Comereio con
sus diferentes gradaciones y activida-
des; la Agricultura con sus productos
" elaboraeiones; i Ia. Hygiene con sus
:especfficos y panaceas la Educaci0ll
con sus Centros de ensefianzas; las
Artes, los .Oficios, las Profesiones to
|da, tendran cabida On este Certamell
de Ia manera mas c6moda. original
Que imasinarse pneda. I
Sc ha .tratado en- primer terminc
de librar al expositor de iicomedida
des, molestias Y complieaciones, redu
ciendo los gastos un minimo ficil
mente abordable, X evitapdole en- 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
PARA Ell EXTRANJERo.

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedi-
do pasaportes para Venezuela Al SCI
nor Francisco Alcides Rivera; para
Cuba Mejico, al sefior Guillermo Ia
rrats u familia. de Coano; para Gu
Epa, 4 las sehoritas Cornelia y Aure-
Llama Torres, de San Juan; para. San
to Domingo Y Cuba, al seflor 0nofre
velez de Adjuntas Y para Cuba, Co
iombia y Espaiia, al senior Alberto La
bordas de Bayam0n. P. r. %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
b QUE NosoTRos PoDEMos
SER PARA listed. n

& salta a la vista, ,desde iuego' 10 que
inosotros podemos hacerg en- peile1ieio
de I'd, tanto 81 essindnstriai como co.
merciante 'ga sea artista' profesionai
q UNI simple particular
La vida esta ,ilieAa de rfvalaades'
rnfserias y erryidias, eenseg'lirS uh
exifo, obtener uif triunfo, ganar IN
prenaio, aparte de Ia satisfaction del
amor propio, es deslumhrar a las miIi-
titudes, eclipsar los Nrivales, ascen-
der en- Ia carrera de Ia vida, subir,
triuffars
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
LOS ARTESANoS EN- LA FIESTA
DEL CARNIVAL.

= lgltt y 4 ( x f.
Forman la Directiva entire Ia ella.
Sc artesana de San Juan, Puerta dc
TERRA y santurce, para celebrar las
fiestas de carnaval, los siguientes Sc
flores:
SeFeriano Ortiz Pantoja, Presidente.
Pedro Figueroa Boison, Ylcepresi-
dente.N
4 jose Ma. yerdejo, Tesorero.
Juan b. vergara, secretario.
Jose e. Rivera, Director
yoCALES:
Francisco yelazquez
Martin Costoso,
Manuel yald6s,
Julio Correa,
Jeslis Maria Quinones,
Severe Nerdejo,
Sandalio Rivera,
Carlos Fernandez,
Jose 4 Carri6n,
Evangelista Calder6n,
Pedro Ramfrez,
Luis Gonzalez y
AmbrOsio Carnona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
INFORMATION JUDICIAL

IDISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo.
sAPELACIONESa CRIMINALES Sc
|NALADAS PARA Ell TERMINO CRI-
MINAL DE FEBRERO DE 1923.
FEBRERo II:
Claudio velazquez, ct al, Abogado :
fC. B. Buitrago. Inf: art. 359 G. P.
Isabel yelazquez, Abogado: G. B.
Buitrago, Acometimiento y Agr. gra-
We.
Eloy Roldan, Abogado: Acometi-
miento y Agr. grave.
Eloy Roldan, Abogado: Aeometi-
|miento y Agr. grave.
FEBRERo 18:
Julio Mont. Abogado; G. B. Buitra-
| go, slander.
Jose Gomez, Abogado 6. B. Buitra-
|go Inf. art. 129 q. r.
(
Juan Medina, Ahogado: G. B. Bui-
|trago, Inf. Ley Arbitrios.
Vicente Miranda, Abogado: G. B.
Buitrago, Inf. Ley Arbitrios.
FEBkEko "A:
Juan orfiz, Ct ai.' ADogado: Anto-
{ celestino Mata, Abogados: Gonzalez
Fagundo j Gonzalez, Jr., Danos mali
[eiosos.
Adolfo Collazo Marquez, Abogado.
EFs Gallardo Dfaz. Acometimiento '
sotaro ro,,,as A,,oa.do. Z rrova.
ciar Abando,,o n,,,,ores "a. q 4
''s n 's' 's'''s
TEBRERo III:
1,,,;os u,a,,;o |. r,a;,os ,,,o,;c;osos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
ooNcURso 1923.
Observation-Disclosures.
BARCELONA, La PRIAIERA GU
s,g DAD ESPANOI.A.s

: (
barcelona, por, Ia densidad de po-
Eblaeion que llega va al million de ha-
hitantes. .por. su puerto ma agnffico, pOr
IA IujanzaIs de su cpmercioi Y de1su in
ldustrias ses sin ningdn genero de duda,
la primera ciudad del Mediterraneo.
Situada en- una lIannra suayemente
tinclinada} Hacia. eli mar, coronado por
Ela sierra del Tibidabo, rodeada de
frondosos bosquese de- pfnos Y Hmita-
Eaapor los rios Bes6ss Y Llobregat, ha-
teen suItaniente atractiva Ia capital
de Catalina, a 10 que eontribuyen no
lpoc0 la benighidad de su china y la
limpidez.5d de. su cielo que Ia conyierten
IN un gran centro de turismo y en-
luna sexeelente residencia invernaL
81 Es Barcelona una tirBe eminente-
fmente moderna que ostenta ulr sober
bio .Ensanche CON Was lsifguisimas y
anehurosas, poblaias de arboles y cua-
jaias de ricas CONSTRUCTORS que cam
tan la opnlencia de sd presente. Una
lsmaraEillosa red de tranv1as pone ien
lconstante COMMUNICATION ef cciftro de
| Ia capital con los silburbios, ;eininente-
mente fabriles unos, deliciosos y POI
biados de chalets = quintas de reeren
otroS, eontando adeiilas con dos f1ili-
lculares para escalar fapidamente Ia
cumbre del Tibidsibo vel collado de
VailYjdrera, sin olyidar la colossal red
subterranea del Metropolitano, cuyas
obras raadamente empujadas legaran
muy en- breve su fin.
Ell genio catalan ha leyantado EN- el
ensaqlcle de la ciudad edificios pdbli-
cos verdaderamente monumentales, CO.
limo. ia Universidad, ef Palacio de JUS
tieia. el Hospital CIfnico v otros, y es-
ia censtruyendo e1 dc, San Pablo v ell
Temple de la Sagrada Familia, dos
portentos arquitect0nicos de una be-
llezat original v majestuosa. &.
Sus arrabales, que fuerom p1eblos
aver. han sido absorbidoS, en- su cons
tante desarrollo, por Barcelona, que
ocupa I'm area que excede 6e: 70 kil0r
metros cuadrados, no muy inferior a
la de Paris. Els por 10 tanto una, ciu-
dad que sobrepuja por todos concep-
tos a sus riya1es Marselia v Geneva.
Su puerto, immense y bien ,aeondi-
cionado, Sc abre a la navegaei6n uni
yersal; miilares de chimeneas seiialan
en- Ell espacio la. existencia de grandes
fabricas v tallefes; conercios lujosos
e inmejorables exponen sus artfculos
en- eIegantes Fitrfnas y escaparates, y
una multitud atafeada Hena de contf-
nuo las spfas cefitricas, como las Ram
bias. sunaIneiite tfpieas; las Gales de
Fefnnndo, Fontanelia, Pelayo, Cortes,
IA Plaza Real Y Ia de Catalina, esta
Icon una superficie de $4,000 metros
caatlratlos n con una sftuaci6n pffvi-
| legiada que IA hace centro obiigado
de toda la' metr6poli.
No hay que extranar, pues, que sea
Barcelona Ia primera ciudad espaiio-
| Ia, niejor dfrfamos, de- la peninsula
\iberica, como 10 fue siefnpre en- Ell
decurso de los siglos; la primera en-
adaptar Y asimilarse los inyentos, los
progresses y las inmovaciones que. han
venido a 9impulsar la marcia de la ci-
vilizacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
.EZP0SDBION UNIVERSAL
DE- BARCELONA

possible preocupaciones para exponer
.diguamente sus productos, sus aetifi4.
dades, su talento su laboriosidad,
Para clio Bastard con que el expo-
Esitor nos remit:l una 0 yarias fotogra-
fas de los tflleres, comercios, despa-
chos o locales dende Sc desenyuelya
su actividad, o bien de los artfculos
o productos que elabore. explote tra--
lie de dar conocer. FL n1mero Y el
tamaflo de las fotograffas es potesta-i
two; en- su respaldo, cada una, habra.
Fde llevar su correspondence inserip-
cf5n
Con las fotograffas Sc acompafiara
un escrito, a modo de dat0biograffG
del expositor, donde consten detalla-
damente resenados todos los datos- re-
ferentes production, aumento de me-
goeios, ingresos i exitos obtenfdes du-
rante los 6ltiI1los cinco afios. Quipnes
mo puedan remitir fotegraffas, como
ocurrira los Profesionales (medicbs,
abogados etc) bastara con que nos
remitan sus datos autobiograf aficos eau,
mentos de, clientela, triunfos en- la ca
Erera, etc) y todos euantos detalles.
rrean pertinentes para que. puedan
seryir' de information al Jlarado que
ha de otergar las reeompensas. T
+ Estas recompensas seran de Z classes
por 10 que respecta al Concursoi His
|pailo4Ainerieano. Diploma, de Honor,
Meaalla 4de PLATA, Estrella de plata,
Copa de plata; Medalla de. oro, Es-
trelia. de ORC y Copa de ORC. $ ;g,5i s.
!. Por 10 que resnecta la Exposici0n
Universal, serana s. las recompensas
Rosa de plata, Aguila de plata, Gran
Medalla de plata Rosa de ORC, Aguild
de. orc, Gran MedaHd de oro, Gran,
Afedalla de efoay brillantes, MEM
bro de Honor del Jurado. s~H.-
Nuestres expositores, al firnar su
Heja de Adhesion, concurren de he
cho de derecho a los dos Certame-
mes: al Coneurse Hispano-Americano
que Sc eelebrara ell los liltimos dfas
del actual Julio 1929 y IA la Exposi-
eion Universal que sera alberta en- los
primeros dfas del pr6ximo >agosto
1923. r
Los que sebtengan recompensa. en- el
Concurso tendran derechor obtenefla
iuegoee en- Ia Exposition. Queda, ppes,
sentado que eada exposition hara una
sola inscripcion y IN solo gasto, pero
.seran dos las recompensas que pueda
obtener. n. va. 'ss,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
LA CASA DE EsPANA
EN- PUERTO RICO
Juntas Locales para 1928.
AREc1IBo.

~
Presidente, Don Agustfn Pla. r1
Vicepresidente, Don Cesareo Garcia.
Secretario, Don Francisco Micheo. 7
Vicesecretario, Don Felipe Garcia.
Tesorero, Don Juan Portela. :
Vicetesorero, Don Victoriano Mar,
t1nez. fs
VOGALES: z.
Don Manuel Vazquez,
Bernardo Marques,
" Manuel Delgado, y y,
= Manuel Matienzo.
DELEGADOS A LA ASAMBLEA y
DE FEBRERO:
Don Andres Oliver,
Antonio Lens, Y =.
" Manuel Delgado. -
JUNCOS.
Presidente, Don, Domingo Matanzo.
Vicepresidente, Don Arturo Costas.
Secretario, Don Enrique Leiguarda.
Vicesecretario,, Don Andres zabala.
Tesorero, Don Pedro 0choa.
VOCALES:
Don Clemente Pereda,
Alexandra Silva, y
Clemente Santisteban.
DELEGADOS A LA ASAMBLEA
DE FEBRERO:
Don Domingo Matanzo,
Enrique Leiguarda,
Claudio CAenti, y
4" Andres zabala. h, It'll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
FEBRERo 10:

FEBRERo 10:
Carlos faz, Abogado: Inf. ley auto
movies.
Gerardo Colon, Abogado: Joaquin
Yendrell, Inf. ley arbitrios.
FEBRERo 20:
Joaquin Hernandez ct al, Ahogado
r. A. Ortiz Pacheco, Alterar la paz.
Carlos Segarra, Abogado: Rafael
Arco, Daiios malieiosos.
Eloy Martinez, Abandono memories.
Aniceto Cruz. Hurto menor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
FEBRERO 81

Esteban Flores. +Abogado: F. Pile
ro, Adulteraeion de leche.
Rafael A. We've. Abogados: Rodrf-
Iguez Alberty y Jaime Sifre, Jr., Adul-
teracion dc leche.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23

Advertise in The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
MONEY TALKS

Can defense of the New Haven non settlement policy be drawn from the roads financial difficulties and deficits on the ground that the cut in shop mems wages ordered by the Railroad Labor Board for July I was abso- lutely necessary for the road to earn it's fixed interest charges?
 No. Far more than half the rail road mileage of the country has set tied with the shopmen on the basis of the Baltimore agreement of Septem- Der 25 with wage rates as reduced by the Labor Board. So the New Ha- ven has saved nothing in wage rates by it's bitter-end policy of refusal to negotiate settlement on this same basis accepted by other roads.
 But, the officials say, the new shop forces are more efficient than the old men. If so, the road must have saved something on the cost of shop repairs made, it would seem.
 Quite the contrary appears to be the case. An exac comparison is practically impossible because the number employed in shops in the months of 1921 is not available. But note this:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Federal Maternity
 Act Is Upheld

Washington, Feb. 23.-The federal maternity act has been upheld by Chief Justice Mccoy in the District of Colum- bia supreme court. The decision was made in the case of a Massachusetts woman who challenged the validity of the act on the ground that it gives the federal government control over state governments by prescribing for the care of mothers and children.
 The court ruled that the law comes under the general welfare clause" of the constitution. An appeal was noted. and the case will be carried to the United States supreme court.
 The maternity law was passed in u9ss9I O S! 9sodInd slT 'I76I 'I9qmoAoN the friehtfu1 mortality among mothers at childbirth and among children less than 1 year old. Where states anDro- .Driate money to educate mothers along lines laid down by the federal govern ment. the latter will appropriate an amount of money equal to that appro- priated by the state
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
CONCLUSION.

In closing the statement to the pub
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
SHIP SUBSIDY ROUNDLY SCORED
 IN BRIDGEPORT
(Special to Labor News.)

Bridgeport, Feb. 1.-The proponents of the ship-subsidy legislation now end ing before the United States Senate came in for severe riticism at the last meeting of the Central Labor Union. A resolution was adopted and the secretary authorized to forward the same to each of the United States Senators from Connecticut urging them to vote and work against the passage of the ship subsidy bill The French invasion ot German territory was also considered, resulting in the adoption of the follow ing resolution:
 Whereas, The French government III its efforts to collect reparation for dam ages done during the late world war from the German people, and
 Whereas. The German government has made known to the peoples of the world that it has made a supreme et- fort to comply with conditions onta1ned In the treaty of Versailles find it i'm possible to meet the obligations ot the reparatiOns, and
 Whereas. The French government has invaded German territory, seiz1ng mines, railroads, and other property. and de- claring it's intention to hold all property so seized until the German people com ply with the reparat1on obligations set forth in the Versailles agreement, and
 Whereas, We, the members of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union view this invasion of the French government on German territory as imperialistic in design, and tending to generate hate; halt and obstruct the return of peace, and tranquility which the nations of the world have waited patiently and hope fully for, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Bridgeport Central Labor Union of RridgepOrt at its meet ing, February l4th, protest against the French invasion of Grman territory and the seizure of the German peoples prop erty, as an act unwarranted by the cir cumstances that now exist, and an only be condoned by a speedy evacuation, and be 1t further
 Resolved, That the Bridgeport Central Labor Union respectfully request that the government of these United States offer its good offices to mediate be- tween the two nations that a quick ad- justment of the unfortunate conditions that now persist and permanent road to enduring peace be created.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
HOLDERS RECEIVE
 WAGE INCREASE

Molders in the employ of the At wood Machine Company of Stoning- ton, Conn, were given an increase in wages; according to an announcement which was issued last Wednesday, the increase to go into effect immediate 1y. More than 40 men are employed as molders in this plant and will now receive $6 a day, an increase of 56 cents over the former pay.
 Another wage question in which the holders are interested and in which they expect a favorable decision is that involving the, Hunter Machine Company of North Adams, Mass John Dunn, business agent of the Molders Union, left here yesterday morning for North Adams in order to be in close touch with the com mAttee handling this matter with the Hunter firm. MT. Dunn reports a very decided improvement in the in dustrial field and predicts a banner year for his organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
THE PALACE.

One of the most pleasing character istics of supreme vaud eville is the very fine habit this branch of theatri- cal entertainment has of coming for ward every now and then with some thing so unique and novel as to be far and away from the beaten path of every day diversion. In "The World of Make Believe" the Palace presents an act of this class as it's headline attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A pithy description of "The World of Make Believe" would state that this act is one whole vaudeville show in itself. The routine of entertain ment offered by the production in cludes about everything one sees dur ing the presentation of a well bal anced vaudeville bill.
 With highly successful farce com edy as it's inspiration a remarkably fine vaudeville act has been evolved in the producing of "Stop Thief," a spe- cial added attraction of the coming Palace bill Bright musical numbers mingled with the farce fun in this until it takes the form of most de lightful vaudeville conceit.
 Holding next to closing positions on big vaudeville bills season after season is surely high proof of the recognized standing of any act. Basil Lynn and William Rowland are two such artists "A Racey Conversation" is the title of their present act which is a highly amusing concoction of song and batter having to do with the race track.
 Artic cleaning is one of thos comedians fortunate enough to pos sess a good singing voice and pair of nimble feet, some mighty good comedy material is also added to these two assets.
 Primarily vaudevillians, Stevers and Lovejoy like many other variety art ists entered musical comedy and made good with a vengeance. As dancing features of "The Blue Paradise" their work is still being talked of along Broadway. Now they are back in vaudeville and due at the Palace the first three days of the coming week.
 Haze1le and Redfeld are two girls having personal charm and ability. The two attributes make 1t possible for the girls to deliver an out of the ordinary vaudeville act.
 Viola Dana's distinctive personality and unique talent as a screen come dienne come to the fore in the vivaci-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
BAKERS ANNUAL
 BALL WAS BIG
 SOCIAL SUCCESS

Members of the Bakers Union, Local No II, celebrated the thirty seventh an- nual ball of their organization at Arbeiter Maenner Chor Hall, Alling- town, "Wednesday evening and the affair was one of the most successful both from financial and social standpoint ever conducted by this organization.
 It was the first time in a number of years that a ball has been given by the Bakers, although in years past the an nual ball was one of the features of the social activities of the winter season.
 Beginning with the grand march, which was led by George Woedtke, chairman of the committee on arrange ments. those lovers of the terpischorean art were given the latest dance selections by hrst-class orchestra with which to trip the light fantastic to their hearts content. and when the final strains of Home. Sweet Home were played, they left for their homes a tired but happy lot
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the ball was: George Woedtl1e, chairman: August Striby, Raymond Hickey, Louis Nau and Her mann Pfrommer. The floor committee was: Michael De Carlo. manager Harry Lee, James Pagan, Thomas Ward and George Martin, and the reception committee was Edward Bencheitt, Albert kerrick George Kain. Otto Pauster and Henry Misbach.