davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
Ell WAJE DEL REY D. ALFONSO
A ITALIA HA SDO POSPUESTO
El Gobernador Walton pide mas refuerzos pa
IA imponerse la legislature del Estado
de Oklahoma
de la nited Pess'
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la Omitted Press)
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)

lerables. Aseg1rase que los partida-
rios de la siniestra sociedad secreta
del Ku-kux-klan, estan en- complete
dominic de la Legislature y ell Co.
bernador ha repetido una y otra vez
su determination de hacer uso de la
milicia del Estado, para prevenir que
ell Congreso celebre session sin su con-
sentimientc y para clio ha ordenado
que Sc instituyan dos cortes militares
mas para perseguir los Ku-kux-klan.
DOS AUDACES PISTOLEROS Sc
SUICIDAN
MADRID, septiembre 24.-El Di-
rectorio militar que esta hecho cargo
del Poder ell los actuales mOmentOs,
ha recibido esta maiiana la confirma-
ci6n de la noticia circulante de que
los dos audaces pistolerOs que asal-
taron la GAIA de ahorros en- Zaragoza,
Sc quitaron la vida aver 'ahorcandose.
REOS EJECUTADOS
BARCELONA, septiembre 24.-Los
condenados por los asesinatos de Ia
rrasa han sido pasados por las armas
al amanecer de hoy.
(Mas cables en- la pagina y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
UN CONsEJo DE GUERRA

ZARAGOZA, septiembre 24.-Ma-
mana abrira asus sesiones Ell consejo dc
guerra encargado de juzgar los atra-
cadores del dependiente del acaudala-
do fabricante .seiior Sierra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
ITALIA SE DISPONE A HACER
NUEvAs PROPOSECIONES A
JUGOESLAyIA

ROMA, septiembre 24.-"El Messa-
jero" publica un despacho de Belgra-
do, afrmando que en- los circulos off,
ciales de aquella ciudad, Sc confrma
la noticia de que Italia esta dispuesta
a reasumir las negociaciones con Ju-
goeslavia, bajo la base de que Italia
Sc anexara la ciudad de Fiume, que
dahdo ell restc del territorio de aque-
LA zona bajo la soberania jugoeslava.
La frontera que separa la delta del
puerto Baros, sera modificada, que
dando incluida dentro del territorio de
Fiume cedido a JugoesIavia La Croa-
cia favorece las pretensiones de esta
nacion para que Sc lie garantice Ii
bremente todo ell territirio de Fiume,
con su puerto v ciudads y 81 es nece-
sario 'mediante un tratado comercial
que respalde los derechos de Italia Y
otro militar y naval en- que esten in
cluidas las nacicnes de los Balkanes
y Centre de Europa. Croacia pide de
Jugoeslavia que abandone sus dere-
chos de mantener una fiota de guerra
en- Ell Adriatico, a fin de llegar un
entendido en- este respecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
SIGUEN Los REvOLUCIONARIOs
BULGAROS EN- ESCENA

ATENAS, septiembre 24.-Despa-
chos extraoficiales llegados a esta ca
pital confrman la noticia de que ham
Sc sucedido nuevos levantamientos es-
poradicos en- Bulgaria, aun cuando Sc
insiste que Ell msimo jueves en- que
ocurrio ell brote revolucionario fue So
focado por las tropas del gobierno, in
nediatamente, despues de varios en-
cuentros en- que corrio la sangre to-
rrentes. Pero Sc admite que los
rebeldes han atacado ell centro del fe-
rrocarril que va a Nova Zagora, en-
cuya accion las tropas del gobierno Sc
defendieron hacienda uso de la arti-
lleria Los revoluciona1ios Sc battle
ron en- retirada, corriendose hasta los
montes cercanos y arrastrando consi-
go los prisioneros que lograron cap
turar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
LOS PESCADORES GALLEGOS DE.
NUNCIAN A LAS AUTORIDADES
PORTUGUESAS

VIGO, septiembre 24.-Multitud de
pescadores gallegos han denunciado al
gobernador militar de esta ciudad, ell
hecho de que en- las costas portugue-
sas un cafonero lusitano ha apresado
varios vaporcitcs de la Flota Pesque-
ra Gallega decomisando todo ell pesca-
do que portaban a bordo. Los de-
nunciantes piden como indemnizaci6n,
una fuerte suma de dinero ell resca-
tie de los trescientos vapcres de pesca
que estan en- poder de los portugueses
Q de 10 contrario suspenderan inme-
diatamente sus faenas en- ell mar. Los
dichos pescadores condenan la conduc-
ia de las autoridades lusitanas, decla-
rando que es de 10 mas injustifcada,
puesto que la fiota pesquera actuaba
en- aguas jurisdiccionales de Provin-
cia y no en- las costas de Portugal. Ell
Gooernador ha ofrecido que Sc hara
justicia a los pescadores.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
Sc GESTIONA LA RENUNCIA DE
LAS DIETAS

MADRID. septiembre 24.-Los Sc
nadores mas conspfcuos del Congreso
espailol. gestionan de sus compaheros
los senadores vitalicios. que renuncien
por derecho propios a las .dietas que
perciben del Gobierno, antes que les
imponga ese sacrificio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
LA LEY MARCIAL EN- SOFIA

PARIS, septiembre 24.--Despachos
que publica la prensa esta mafana.
infoman que el gobrieno bulgaro ha
proclamado la ley marcial en- Sofia,
como medida de precaucion para pre-
venir ulteriores des6rdenes, despues
de juzgar abortada la reciente re-
voluci6n stambouIista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
La artilleria espaiiola dispersa los contingent
tes enemigos que asaltaron ferozmente
un convoy de provisiones Y armas.
DE TODOS LOS EDIFICIOS DE BARCELONA
SON ARRIADAS LAS BANDERAS
CATALANAS.
Los pescadOres gallegos Sc quejan ante ell Co
bernador militar de los abusOs de las
autoridades portuguesas.
(Servico para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "Unted Press')
VIA ALL AMERICA cABLESl
UN ENcUENTRo EN TIzzIAsI

MELILLA, septiembre 24.-Un con-
voy de las tropas espaiiolas que iba
con direction la zona de Tizziasi,
fue terriblemente tiroteado por los
moros, que pretendieron asaltarle pa
ra apoderarse de las provisiones ar
mas que ALI eran conducidas para los
ejercitos en- operaciones. La artille-
ria espafola disperso, con un certero
fuego, a los rebeldes, quienes su
vez cahoneaban ell aeroplano que ha-
cia un vuelo de vigilancia sobre el
convoy, reultando ell aparato ileso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
Sc PROHIBE Ell USO DE LAS,
BANDERAS CATALANAS

BARCELONA, septiembre 24.-El
Gcbernador militar de la plaza ha or
denado que Embellishments sean quiz
tadas de las fachadas de las casas v
edificios comerciales, las banderas ca
talanas que habian sido tremoladas
desde ell sabado, ,por los vecinos de
Barcelona, con motive de una festivi-
dad regional Solo ha quedado en- los
edifcios del gobierno fiotando la ban
dera nacional. de Espafla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

ATENAS, septiembre 24.-Mensa-
jes procedentes de Bulgaria declaran
que la reyolucion de los campesinos,
tiene todos los caracteres de un bro
tie comunista, perfectamente prepara-
do, contando en- su seno con cerca de
cinco mil setecientos hombres en- ar
mas. Cast toda la poblacion urbana
simpatiza con ell movimiento, princi-
palmente los trabajadores que no ocul-
tan sus deseos de que sea establecido
en- la nacion un regimen soviet. No
han sido confrmados los despachos
de que ell presente brote revoluciona-
rio abortara, declarandose, al con-
trario, que los trabajadores de
los ferrocarriles Sc han declarado en-
huelga, adhiriendose al movimiento
disolvente. Los importantes distritos
de Casalik, Svistovic y Memelki, han
sido capturados per la revolution, ha-
biendo sido hecho prisionero un regi-
miento entero de caballeria un buen
contingente de artileria, iniciado ell
golpe por los mismos soldados que in
tegraban estas tropas, quienes cogie-
ron presos los oficiales que los man
daban ,entregandoles al enemigo pa
sandose clio luego al bando contrario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
PRONTO CESARA
La RESISTENCIA
PASIVA EN- LA
IONA DEL RHUR
Parece que esta casi
triunfante La revoIu-
cion iniciada por los
calnpcsinos y obrefos
btllgaros.
Ell ABANDONO FINAL DE LA RE.
SISTENCIA PASIVA
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de 10
Omitted Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

BERLIN, septiembre 24.-El Can
ciller Stressemann ha declarado que ell
abandono final de la resistencia pasi-
va Ell ell Rhur, Sc espera que en- esta
semana sera hecha efectiva. En- es-
tos dias probablemente Sc llevara a
cabo una conferencia en- la cual Sc ira
tara sobre los medios que ha de rea-
/ lizarse la transcion debida para dar
un corte a Ia. expresada politica de
resistencia. Actualmente Sc trabaja
va en- la forma en- que ell paro de los
trabajadores del Rhur ha de terminar
para reasumir las labores en- todas las
industrias de aquelia zona.
LA REyOLUCION BULGARIA
CUENTA CON LAS SIMPATIAS DE
CASI TODo Ell PUEBLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico LUNEs "a DE sEPTIEMBRE DE 1928
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

A Curtis street woman did some washing for family yesterday and as the weather was wet, she allowed the clothes to remain on the line un- til after dark last night. When she went to take in the pieces, she dis covered that, with the exception of a few aprons, the washing had been stolen. This happened before 8 o'clock last night.
 John B. Wizard student at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, is visiting at his home on West Main street.
 Charles E. Suneson has decided to enter the race for city auditor. He will have the support of the Swedish Republican club.
 The meeting of the street commit tee held last evening was attended by Alderman Curtis and Councilmen Landers and Parker. Many matters of importance were acted upon.
 A number of young men and their sweethearts from Plainville attended show at the Opera House here last night. They became so interested in the play that they failed to consult their watches and when they came out, they found that the last trolley car had gone. There was q great deal of weeping in the center. but the young swains chartered q number of buggies and took their girls home.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

This is true from the fact that the tariff alone is not to blame, Imme- date investigation by the Department of Justice anu action by it to stop these specnlations and to investigate any arrangements between financial interests and sugar interests to limit the crop, should come. An increase of some C cents in sugar price can not be explained by the tariff alone, and those who object to the tariff do not claim that reduction of the tariff by 90 per cent--the limit all lowed the President-would put the price back. There are two or three cents of that cent increase blamc- able to the sugar spectators. That matter should not await the results of the investigation by the Tariff Commission.
 The Presidents prompt action in ordering this investigation shows considerable Republican concern that the tariff, in this regard, has come under suspicion so soon. It is sim cerely to be hoped, however, that this annoyance does not completely put the President of his game"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
iNCONCEIVABLE

If scarcely seems possible that the forget the rights of individuals as to submit to the house of representa-
 fes of this state bill which would make 1t an offense to display a clock showing any time other than Stan dard time. Yet this is what it is re- ported to have done. Any person, firm or corporation guilty of wilfully displayig a clock showing daylight saving time" is liable to a fine and to Imprisonment for the thing the bill stamps as an "offense,"
 It is conceivable that the learned judiciary committee would approve of forbiddng the display of a daylight saving time clock in any public office under the Jurisdiction of the state. Conservatism may be believed to hold minds to this extent. But for it to stamp with its approval a bill which would prevent a storekeeper from setting his clock to show the people going to work an hour earlier than usual in the summer what time it was according to their summer plans, seems such an invasion of the right of the storekeeper that one may hardly believe it possible.
 So startling is this news that one hesitates to comment upon it until the news is allowed to grow as cold as such news ever can. It makes one believe that the days of solemn judg ment of persons as being engaged in witchcraft have not passed If this bill is not killed the moment it sticks it's head up for a breath of the air which we have believed to be free and charged with the electricity of liberty, we will begin to wonder if there is any right at all that is sacred.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Advertiser says edltorially in par that the "aoning movement for Tren' ton makes way slowly, if it moves at all $"' 1t looks only to the gem eral good Zoning, however, Is bound ton will feel the urge in time. Fac tories and stores are welcome m every progressive city, but their activ' itios may be had without spelling the beauty of residential sections"
 It might be added that many of New Britain's beautiful homes and many of the more modest though none the less beautiful in their way, owe their existence to the fact that this is prosperous manufacturing city. It has brought their owners the means to build and beautify those homes, But New Britain must be kept as beautiful as it is and not all lowed to deterorate in artistry by indescriminate growth, Zoning is the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
SUGAR.

It is as useless to try to convince the people that the increased tariff on sugar has nothing to do with it's ad- vance in price as it would be to argue that taking a car and going to Hart ford to buy a loaf Of bread sold here at the same price, would not increase the price of that loaf of bread. The increased tariff under the Fordney- McCumber bill does increase the price of sugar here, and if President Hard ing keeps his promise to reduce that tariff if it Fin any way" affects the price in this country, he will act at once. The trouble is that acting at once" will mean acting after the Tariff Commission has spent consid- erable time in conducting it's investi- gation and time has been spent in other red tape. Meanwhile the price will probably continue high and the sugar spcculasrs will go on increas- ing the price still more as they reap their harvest.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
ZONING.

The only possible way of accom- plishing anything that meets with lukewarm approval is to keep at it until it's advantages are recognized and someone, or some body, in po- sition to do so takes it up. We have often mentioned the advantages that would come to this city were a sys- tenn of zoning to be adopted It is a matter that will not help the sell fish program of any individual or group, but it will aid everyone alike, none to the advantage of anyone else. It is probably for this reason that it has not been taken up before in this city. Were it to bring special ad- vantages to any group of people that group would have pressed it to its inevitable establishment
 On this subject the Trenton Times
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
THE BRIDGEPORT FARE

1 Reading the account of the hearing 1 given on the trolley fare matter in
 Bridgeport, one might be surprised to | find that the return to the 10 cent l fare, or two fares for fifteen cents if | tokens are used, was popular with those who appeared to testify. The
 decision of the utilities commission to return to the higher fare and to revoke the flat five-cent fare without
 transfers, was probably popular with those who appeared. This would
 seem to justify President Storrs'
 statement that such would prove to be
 the case, and that the two-for-fifteen
 cent fares with transfers, would be
 more popular with the people, It was
 plainly stated that the lower fare,
 bringing in a good revenue, might not
 be popular with people coming from
 the suburbs of Bridgeport for shop
 ping or errands of more or less fre
 quency, but it would be popular with those who used the trolley only twice a day-to go to and return from work
 The seemingly popular approval of the abolishment of the five-cent fare came almost entirely from suburban ties, living in communities not ab- solutely part of Bridgeport The req son for the doing away with the lower fare there does not obtain in this city There would be general approval of that same five cent fare here, in ad- dtion to the fact that here, as it did in Bridgeport, the lower fare brought in more revenue. The lower fare here over the short routes radiating from the center would be generally popular. As another has emphased our thought, the fare matter is one which should be arranged according to the situation in each community. No arbitrary rule should prevail all through the state, and evidence taken in regard to one locality should not be applied to another until after a trial of the lower fare. The evidence taken in the Bridgeport case has nothing to do with the case of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
GOOD FRIDAY.

To all men and women having the slightest respect for lifes ideals there comes a time, recurring with more or less frequency, when the glory of sac rifice, unselfishness, thought of others, impresses itself upon their hearts. They realize that the happiness, the comfort they enjoy, is due in a great measure to those qualities in others. They realize, in order to play the game fairly" they themselves should make sacrifices, be unselfish and think of others. And so they, whatever their belief in religious sense, may well join with the rest of the world to which a special significance is at- tached to this day, in determining to make these characteristics promi- nent in their lives
 To men and women who feel deeper significance in this day, its sacred meaning becomes an inspira- tion to even greater effort. To Chris tian men and women who believe in the divine character of Jesus Christ, it is the anniversary of the day upon which He died for others. In the churches and in the homes where He is worshipped there will be moments of devout prayer, not only of grati- tude to Him for His example, but of seeking after strength to follow that example. No man will dispute the spiritual and practical value of fol- lowing the way He pointed out, No man or woman should fail to give to that example at least a few min- utes of honest, sincere thought-of devotion to the inspiration of truth and right as it is given human beings to see and know truth and right.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
City items
Open alleys at the Casino tonight.

Open alleys at the Casino tonight --adyt. Prank w. Holmes treasurer of tho Home Banking and Realty company and family are leaving today for Tam pa, Florida. Mir. Holmes Is still con nected with the Home Banking and Realty company.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight --adyt.
 Waldo F. Gilbert will be tho guest of his son, Harry w. Gilbert. of North Brookfeld Mass, over Easter.
 That Da-Da Strain," fox trot re- cord. c. l., Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Peter Palitsky of 193 Beaver street reported to the police last night that his wife who had left his home is now residing at 223 Beaver street. He claims she has some clothes that be- long to him.
 Victrolas. Pianos. c, l.. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 Miss Mamie Johnson of Vine street and Carl J. Johnson of 70 Main street were married yesterday at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahl- quist officiated.
 Wonderful One" waltz by White mans orch. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt
 son, John, Jr,, was born yestcr- day at the Court street sanitarium to Mir. and Mrs. John O'Dell of 40s East street.
 Walking the Blues" Phil Ohman record. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Pianos. Victrolos. c. L. Pierce & Co..-advt.
 Edisons and Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce X Co.--adyt.
 Edison and sonoras. c. l.. Pierce Co.--advt.
 Dr. Marion c. Mouradian of New Britain, graduate of the Women's Medical college of Philadelphia, has applied for membership in the Hart- ford County Medical association which will hold it's 131st annual meeting next Tuesday.
 Easter Victor Records at Morans'. ---advt.
 A. T. Bonefant, yardmaster of the N. r., N. H. and H. railroad, is re- covering from an attack of grip.
 w. H. Rattenbury was added to the board of directors and F. M. Wight man, E. J. Skinner and Attorney Mor- timer Fl. Camp were reelected direc- tors of the Y. M. c. A. at a member ship meeting last evening.
 William F. Curtin, student at Yale Law school, is home to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs J. M Curtin of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
THE PRIMARIES

New Britain continued in it's regu- lar conservative, mechanical way politically last night in the republican primaries, only it continued a little more so. Independence was frowned down upon by those who voted, many Of whom probably did not know they were damning all independence. If all the republicans who were nominated are clected--and nomination in at least two cases practically assures election--it will be more difficult to put through a measure not meeting the thorough approval of the local machine. That machine was so quietly confident of its success that it smiled about it long before all the votes were in. Evidently the character of the voters who turned out told the politi- cal experts the story.
 In the First Ward, for instance, the staunchly regular Cornelius J. Dehm, won quite handily over the some- times independently thinking Coun- cilman Burton c. Mercy, and very handily over Councilman Henry Rice, in the contest for the office of AL derman. Neither Mr. Rice nor MT. Mercy could be counted upon by the machine under all circumstances. In the Third Ward William H. Judd, whose record in the banking business is estimabe and who has influential friends, defeated Councilman Maxwell S. Porter by one-ffth of the votes cast. MT. Porter has stood on presently unpopular platform of vot ing as he thought he should vote re- gardless of the intricacies of machin- cry. His earnest work in his service as councilman did him no good. In the Fourth Ward a little private or ganization and the local machine helped John A. Larson and Lawrence A. Stanley.
 Probably the gentlemen who will carry the yoke are bright, worthy and efficient and the machine will run along more gracefully than ever But last nights primaries will not en- courage independence in thought or in voting, if the republican ticket is elected