davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
(5ervicio para Ell 1MPAECIAL de Ia
UNITED Press'D
(vIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)


! WASHINGTON, septiembre 12.-
La Cruz Roja Americana da la sensa-
cional noticia de que al llamamiento
que ha hecho en- la nacion para levan-
tar fondos con destinos las victimas
del Japon, todas las sociedades ms
tituciones privadas han respondido de
una manera humanitaria, lograndose
obtener hasta la fecha alrededor de
cinco millones de dolares que estan
dispuestos para cl fin indicado. Es
necesario seguir levantando fondos,
no obstante; Y estas horas Sc ha
enviado por cable al Japon la suma
de un million de dolare como UNI anti
cipo la obra reconstructora que en-
ell desgraciado Imperio Sc ha comen-
zado. FL Bureau de Emergencies de
| la Cruz Roja ha comprado Glen mil
| tapetes y un numero extraordinario
de ratoneras para ser utilizadas en- un
million de casas que Sc hallan infesta-
das de rcedores hambrientos, los cua-
les constituyen un peligro para la CO.
munidad siniestrada.
| PARIS, septiembre 12.-No obstan-
te los rlmores corrientes de que Ale
mania ha capitulado en- su politica de
resistencia, despachos recibidos de
Dusseldorf afrman que en- aquella
ciudad han vuelto registrarse va
rios actos de sabotage, siendo corta-
dos los cordones de las lineas telegra-
ficas telefonicas. Algunas bombas
han sido lanzadas al puente de Lippe.
BERLIN, septiembre 12.-La En-
bajada rusa en- esta capital ha negado
la noticia echada rodar por los cir
culos antibolcheviquis de que ell CO.
misario de la Guerra soviet Leon
Trotzky habia sido asesinado en- Mos
cou ell lunes ultimo. La negativa del
Sr Embajador esta fundada en- despa-
chcs recibidos de su gobierno.
ATENAS, septiembre 12.-Despa-
chos de Corfu recibidos en- esta capi-
tai notician cue los italianos CONT
n1an desembarcando tropas en- gran
DIES contingencies en- aquella isla y
prosiguen extendiendo sus fortifica-
clones 10 largo de la costa. Rumo-
rase que Italia busca los medios posi-
bles para que SUI ocupacion en- Corfu
! sea permanente.
| PARIS, septiembre Eel Figa-
ro" en- un articulo deportivo que pu-
blico aver, es de opinion que Dempsey
vencera a Firpo en- los primeros
rounds, aunque juzga al luchador ar
gentino un rival poderosfsimo cuyo
tamano Y fuerzas han de dar que ha-
Ger a Dempsey 81 este no logra ases-
tarle ell Knockout en- ell primer mo-
mento. Firpo, dice Gel Figaro" es ell
atleta mas formidable que ha pisado
ell ring en- los tiempos modernos y
Dempsey tendra que quitarle de en-
medic en- seguida, sino quiere que Sc
lie despoje del campeonato mundial
pero ell importante rotativo asegura
que las cualidades atleticas de Demp-
sey no permitiran que este suceda y
Firpo sera vencido anyhow.
| LONDRES, septiembre IL. = El
marco acusa una tremenda baja, CO.
tizandose a trescientos millones poi
libra esterlina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
(Mas Cables en- la cuarta pagina.) }
POr fin vamOs a tener
aqua EN- abundancia
Septiembre IL de 1928.

Septiembre IL de 1923.
Ha llovido torrencialmente en- el ma
cimiento de la quebrada Guaracanal
que es ell afuente mas importante del
rio Piedras y aver las de la tarde
ell rio Sc desbordo pasando a unas IA
pulgadas sobre la cresta.
La primera vez desde ell mes de
abril que ell rio pasa por sobre la cres-
ia. Daremos aqua durante todo ell
dia.
La tuberia del Acueducto provisio-
nal de Guayanabo esta va tendida en-
toda su longitud y las bembas Que lie
garon ell lunes estan instalandose.
Manuel Font.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
Bayamon, sept. II, 1923.
Ell IMPARCIAL,

Dan JUaH, T. K.
Leida information publicada en- ST
periodico del dia de aver, relacionads
con la Ccmisi6n que ha de ir Was
hington, quiero hacer constar que des.
de ell primer momento que fue apro.
bada Resolution No. 2, fue nuestra
opinion-y asi 10 exteriorizamos en-
tire nuestros amigos-fue que el can.
didato por la minoria socialista de ls
Camara, 10 seria sin duda el Leader
de la misma, camarada Rafael Alon
so. No solamente por SUI condicior
de lider, sino por su conocimientoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
El pueblo japones exterioriza SUI agradeci1nientc
a los Il. OU. IOda pOSlblIldd(
de conflicto armada entire ambo'
paises queda descartada

No ha conrmado Aemania hubese ceddO
Utica de reencia embajada Berlin desmiene Official
mene asenato de aanas los aededo
COrfE Figaro de Paris Dempsey Fpo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

Nikolai arbtro
cuentra auamente cOnvaeente
peigrO vida Esa fotOgraa
desde ell leader soviet enemo
, 1923-08-26

Saturday. the maintenance men will
desert the mines too. This may re-
sult in great damage. caused from
floods and deterioration. In all other
strikes maintenance men have re.
NAMED at work.
Mine officials expressed apprehen-
sion today regarding the probabfl.
lty of vacation strikes in the bi.
luminous fields. Lewis was asked
about It. he said:
1.-The union mine workers of
America will carry out all obliga-
lions. We have no intention of VIC
lating our contracts"
It was pointed out. however, that
the men could walk out OF their
accord, regardless of their con
tracts
Regarding the action to call out
the maintenance men in the strike,
Lewis said:
There is no honor agreement be-
tween tho operators and miners TO
keep this branch of labor in the
pits during the strike. Unless the
operators seek a conference on this
question the men will not be left
at work."
Lewis sent a telegram to the SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. chamber of commerce
Continued from Page Three.)
, 1923-08-26


There is little hope among the
leaders that the new conference can
yer the strike.
All preparations are going forward
undiminished for the walkout of the
155 900 men a week from today.
Both sides promptly accepted the
invitation Of the Pennsylvania gov.
ernor from the Harrisburg meeting.
John L. Lewis president of the
United Mine Workers. announced
when he received the invitation that
his followers would accept as a
mark of courtesy to the governor
and appreciate his public interest
involved.
He did not speak enthusiastically
of prospects.
The operators issued a short
statement from headquarters at the
Traymore hotel that they will be
glad to accept the invitation. Sam.
uel d. Warriner. chairman OF the
operators policy committee. author
ized the statement after he had beer
informed by newspapermen on thc
long distance phone. Warmer Is
staying at his summer home neal
Philadelphia. Neither the miners nor
operators have any inillng of tho
supposed ''plan" Governor Pincho'
Is understood to be preparing to sci
before them. 1t is thought the
scheme may be founded on n prop
osition for the miners to continue
temporarily at work after Septem
Der /. until the new contract could
be drawn up.
Lewis may not be able TO attend
the meeting. due to Illness. He said
he would consult his physiclans be
fore deciding whether or not to go
II he remains here, the miner dele
cation at tho conference will be in
charge OF Phillip Murray. first vice
president of the union. In announc
Ing his acceptance. Lewis was par
ticularly careful to stress the fact
that the miners did not by implica.
ton abandon any of their demands
1.-THE acceptance does o mean
any suspension of present prepare
ton for the strike" he told the
United Press. Neither will 1t imply
any change in the attitude of the
workers for their demands against
tho operators.
Eve arc however willing to give
consideration 10 anything the COVER
nor may suggest"
, 1923-08-26

Lewis simultaneously delivered an
attack on the United States coal
commission and the operators. He
said both had refused to answer the
miners proposal for continuing
work, made in the recent tripartlte
conference in New York. At that
time Lewis suggested that the oper-
ators drop their check-off system.
the miners drop their demand for
a union check-off and get together
to settle the remaining matters Of
the dispute.
Both the operators and coal com
mission have ignored this sugges.
tion and have not even granted us
the courtesy of a reply" he said.
Lewis added:
1.-The mine workers for this rea-
son, disclaim any responsibility for
failure of the mines to operate after
September l."
The strike order, which calls the
miners out at IL o'clock midnight
August 81. was sent out this after
noon from miners headquarters
here.
The order includes maintenance
men.
The officials pointed out that I'M
less an agreement or conditions OF
employment are fixed before next
, 1923-08-26
Poincare Leaves for
MeuSe as British
Premier Passes
Through Paris
{ BY WEBB

H11 ANAAAA5A
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 25.-PriN
Minister Baldwin of Great
Britain arrived here tonight
and was greeted by a repre-
sentative of Premier Poin-
care, who expressed the pre-
mier's unofficial greetings.
Baldwin, who was travelling in
cognito. stayed only a short time in
Paris. continuing his journey to AK
Les Bains for a rest.
The foreign office took no notice
of Baldwin's visit. since the British
prime minister was travelling in a
purely unofficial capacity.
Premier Poincare left tonight for
the Mouse to deliver his usual Sun
day tomorrow in the de-
vastated zone.
Paris still was without positive
confirmation of reports that Bad
win would confer with Poincare on
his return from the watering place
and It was believed decision regard
ing the conversations might not take
place until after Baldwin has seen
Marquis Curzon, the British foreign
minister. who also is resting here in
France.
In event the foreign minister and
the chief of the British government
consider the atmosphere here favor.
able. 1t was believed Baldwin might
carry out the previously reported
49, Co.. -.rv trn,4NA~o aznFar
ence to discuss the whole problem OF
r%eparations and Franco-British di.
v~ergencies.
Meanwhile there was no indication
of any weakening In the French
.standpat'' attitude.
Poincare. In his speech at Gondre
court tomorrow during the ceremony
COMMUNICATING the arrival of Amer
lean troops, was expected to reaf
firm Frances determination not to
sacrifice lone centime Of repara,
tons and to remain in the Ruhr
until Germany has paid her obliga-
tons in full.
1t was generally believed Poin-
cares address would take the form
o ia reply to the speech of Chan
cellor Stresemann before the ban.
quet of the German industrialists
in Berlin yesterday and that the
French premier would reject Strese'
mann's renewal of the PREPARATIONS
offer OF the Cuno government just
as forcibly as he respected it at the
time it originally was made.
Poincare spent part of today
studying the text of the Belgian re.
ply to the British note and instruct
ed the French ambassador in Brus
sells to report his impression of the
document Immediately. II France
approves the note, 1t was expected
it will be delivered in London Mon
day. !
, 1923-08-26

Little detail OF the accident has
reached Casper with the exception
that he was racing with the passen-
ger engine in an endeavor to make
a crossing ahead of the locomotive.
When the crossing was reached he
crashed into the locomotive"
Mr.. Posvar asserts in his suit that
this premature notice of his demise
was printed, published and several
thousand copies circulated through.
out the state of Wyoming and the
United States of America by the de-
PENDANT, thereby Intentionally and
maliciously causing great damage to
the plaintiff"
The Tribune story was based on
a message received by county Cor
oner Lew NJ. Gay stating that Pos
var had met with a fatal accident.
Continued from Page Two.)
, 1923-08-26
RattLesnake
Found in Tree
At Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. Is
Especial to The Tribune)-Rattle-
snakes have never been noted for
tree Ginning proclivities and besides
this is the prohibition era. but just
the same j. e. Sage Of Louisville.
KY, this afternoon saw his first rat
tier Up a tree on the lawn of a
Cheyenne residence and killed it
after 1t had attempted to strike
him. The snake was a full fledged
RATHER. three feet long and with
eight rattles. II vas discovered by
Miss Edna Oliver of Louisville. She
is the neice of Mrs. C. C. Isnacs Mt
whose home she is visiting.
The reptile was hanging from the
branches about five feet from the
ground and apparently was charm
ing a large flock Of birds which had
collected in the top Of the tree. The
girl called her father. ]. r. Sage,
who knocked the snake from the
tree. II attempted to strike him
but he killed 1t with a long club af-
ter severing ing its head from its
body.
, 1923-08-26

CASPER TRIBUNE SUED
FOR QUARTER MILLION
DOLLARS BY POSVAR

Suit for an ever quarter of a mill
lion dollars has been filed against
the Casper Daily Tribune by George
w. K. Posvar, the hardy perennial
of local politics. The basis of the
suit is certain malicious. treach-
erously perpetrated and libelous
items'' which the Tribune is alleged
to have printed concerning the plain
tiff.
Mr.. Posvar's suit against the Trib-
une, is on four individual and dis
tinct counts.
The first allegation is that the
Tribune. OF March 6, 1919. printed.
falsely. %wantonly and m~aliciously
the following libelous article con-
corning the plaintiff:
Driving a motorcycle at a terrif-
fic rate of speed, George w. X. Pos
var. former well known resident of
Casper. came to his death yesterday
afternoon by crashing into a pas
senger train at a crossing north of
Ranger, Texas, where he had beer
visiting for the past two months. At
nj time he had INDUCED his politi-
cal aspirations here by running as
an Independent candidate for vari-
Gus political offices.
"Posvar left Casper nearly two
months ago to visit the Texas fields
and engage in business. From re-
ports recently obtained from Ranger
he had been very successful in deal
ing in stocks in the southern city
and al the time OF his death he had
checks. stocks, letters of credit and
money in his pockets totalling sew
eral hundred dollars,
, 1923-08-26
NEGRO SLAIN IN
GAMBLING R 0 "
At BONNEVILLE
Character Notorious in
Underworld Here Is
Shot to Death.

sHosHoNI, wyo., Aug. u.s.
Special to The Tribune.eCurtis
Hady, colored, and notorious in Cas-
per under the name of Shirt Sleeve
Slim" was shot eve times follow
ing a card game alteration at five
o'clock this morning at Bonneville.
wyo. Death was instantaneous.
An all.day inquest into the killing
brought to light three negro sps-
poets.
The three men, who had evidently
been in the same game with Hady.
were arrested within a half hour
after the shooting by Deputy
Sheriff Jim Thompson of this place.
The suspects were still lingering
Sround the scene of the death
quarrel when captured and had ap-
parently made no effort TO escape.
Some whiskey and several cases
of beer were found along with ten
decks of cards. Whether or not
conviction of mruder can be OBJ
tained against any of the three
negroes now awaiting further trial.
the charge of illegal possession of
liquor will be made against them.
Curtis Hady will be remembered
as the man who about a year ago
burgiarized a Casper loan shop of
several side-arms and who came
here to Bonneville with two or three
other negroes, getting into a brawl
with a number of Mexican section
hands employed by the Burlington
which resulted in n of the Mexi-
cans being killed. Hady was not
found to be directly guilty of the
murder.
For the past year he had been
working here as a section hand. A
great deal of trouble was expert
enced with him during that time.
He had been in the tolls of the law
Wore than once following violent
'disagreements with other of his race
here.
Colored people in this vicinity ex.
pressed themselves as much relieved
over the happening of this morning
since they have never considered
life nor limb safe since he had lived
at Bonneville.
, 1923-08-26
SNOW FALLS
IN COLORADO

LEADvILLE. Colo. Aug. go
Snow fell in the Echo lake region,
a short distance from Leadville
Thursday and Friday. according to
reports brought In by officers of
the forestry department today.
Fitful gusts of white flakes fell
over Leadville. where a temperature
OF 30 degrees was recorded both
Thursday and Friday morning. This
was the first snow of the season.
the lowest temperature at the
high mountain city in August since
1915. when the same mark was
reached.
, 1923-08-26
High Rank Is
Conferred on
Dead Premier

HONOLULU. Aug. 25.-Highest
ranks within imperial power have
been posthumously granted to Bar
on Tomasaburo Kato, late premier
of Japan, according to a Toxic dis
patch to the Jill. Japanese language
newspaper here.
As the body of the man who built
Japan's modern navy lay In state
the title of %viscount. the rank of
generalisslmo. and the order of the
Chrysanthemum were conferred upon
him. With the premier's death, the
eyes OF the empire are turning. ac'
cording to the dispatch. to his sue
cessor. Minister of Foreign Affairs
Baron Uchida is premier pro tenn,
but a strong faction is backing AID.
miral Saito. present governor OF
Korea. as successor to Kato.
, 1923-08-26
RUNS I'M MOB RIOT
DEER SEEN
NEAR CITY
SATURDAY

Confident of It's safety and a con-
Stunning curiosity to behold at
close range the doings of suppos-
eddy civilized man permitted John
Arnold, veteran prospector. to see
a young doe daintily making its
way yesterday morning along the
lower extremities of Cdsper noun
tain, or practically in the outskirts
Of Casper.
That there r other deer con-
cealed in the scrub pines along the
upper reaches of Casper Mountain
is very probable. Mr.. Arnold sug-
gests that If the people of Casper
continue TO protect these animals
and do not modest them in any way
they will soon be seen in a herd
Immediately around the city.
, 1923-08-26
PRICE WAR ON
FRUIT OPENS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug, 25. United
Press Hundreds of women storm
ed the municipal pier here today
when the city's fair price committee
placed two boat loads of fruit on sale
at SO cents lower than market price
in an effort to break profiteering."
A boat loa6 OF fruit will be sold
daily. and the sales may be extend
ed to other products. The commit
stee especially scored retailers that
are selling Texas watermelons for
81 and s1.25 each.
, 1923-08-26
Enrolment to lump
Casper Teachers Assigned

congested with the opening of the
fall term, there is no truth to the
report that the high school will hold
half day sessions. The sessions Will
DO heightened instead. the students
reporting at $3.50 in tho morning. A
new four-room school building is to
be erected at Salt Creek in addition
to extensive building plans previous
ly announced.
A. A. Slade. superintendent of
schools. Is authority for the state
ment that the school system lis III
Continued from Page Threo.l
, 1923-08-26
Picketimg Case To
Be appealed, Said

ried to the states highest judiciary
as a test a definite precedent Will
be established that will govern TO
a large extent further rulings on
this same question of piclseting.
The basis upon which Judge Rose
made his decision Saturday is that
as long as no violence, force or in
decency is resorted to by the pick
eters in order to cissuade peo'
pie from patroniing tho Delmon'
leo cafe there can be no grounds for
awarding an Injunction %cnjoinlng
Continued from Page Threel
, 1923-08-26

Refusal by Judge Robert r. Rose
Of the eighth judicial district TO
grant TO e. e. White. proprietor of
Delmonico Cafe on Durbin street. a
permanent injunction against the
peaceful ~plclseting OF his place of
business by culinary workers OF
Local No. $40 an being unfair to or
ganizcd labor will probably result
IL tho appeal OF the case to the
state supreme court.
No other similar case has ever
come before the supreme court Of
Wyoming. Should this n be car
, 1923-08-26

well connected with its lines and It
is understood that this ruling be.
came effective today.
The new field tests authorized to.
day will be a close check on the one
recently completed which showed a
total production in the field of some
$4,000 barrels a day. In carrying
out the November runs the field
will be divided into six zones, each
of which will have a three-day run
on dates to be set later to assure
accurate pro-ration and fairness tc
all. The committee will also keen a
monthly record of runs from each
lease in the field.
Zone No. 1 will include all of tn,
field south of the east and west
section lines between sections 1 ant
12-39-79.
Zone Nc. 2 will embrace the mex
mile stripe on the north. zone No
8. the next strip and SO on until tn,
: entire field is embraced.
, 1923-08-26
GULF REFINING
CHARGED With
p R IC E Fixing

AUSTIN, Texas, August 25.-Suit
charging restraint of trade and re-
questing an Injunction to prevent
further alleged price fixing. was
filed against the Gulf Refining COM
pany of Houston in district court
here today.
Petition. filed by Attorney General
W. A. Keeling. charged the Gulf
company entered into agreements
with filling stations to 1884 only their
products. 1t seeks forfeits and pen
alties for tho alleged price fixing
combinations.
, 1923-08-26

Seven thousand high school stu
dents and grade school pupils Will
be enrolled and 200 teachers will be
employed in Casper before the end
OF the school year scheduled to open
September 4, according to predic'
lions made in connection with the
assignment OF approximately 100 In
structors to positions in district No.
g, comprising Casper and Salt
Creek. Based on the increase in
postoffice business and other ba'
rometers of the city's growth as
well as the increase maintained in
, 1923-08-26
WORKERS TO STAND PAT
Woman Holds
Off Posse of
-Four Officers

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 25@United
Press)-A crowd of 400 persons
today watched Mrs. Katherine
Bryk repulse the advances of four
prohibition agents.
Fighting with a heavy revolver
butt, a large stick and sharp fin
ger nails, she held the officers at
bay until Patrolman O'Leary and
Mierks arrived with a patrol
wagon.
She was charged with possessing
liquor and assault and battery.
The officers had called at her Lake
street home with a search war
rant.
, 1923-08-26

HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-The Chi
nese government resents the British
proposal that an international com.
mission be appointed to administer
the affairs OF the Chinese railway.
according to n Toxic report to the
Jipi. Chinese language newspaper
here.
1t is believed that Japan will pro-
pose amendments to the British
plan, tho dispatch stated.
, 1923-08-26

school population in the last two
years. It is estimated that the en-
rollment this year will approximate
again OF SO Ia per cent over last
year. which showed n total enroll
ment OF 5000 at the close of the
term.
To take care of this increase the
school authorities are rushing work
on new buildings and additions
throughout the district. including
plans for immediate erection of a
new high school building. While
conditions in all probability will be
, 1923-08-26
RECOVERY OF TRAIN BANDIT
LOOT Seen; SUSPECTS SEIZED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. rs
UNITED Press)-Recovery of the
loot obtained by bandits who held up
h katy" passenger train near
okesa Monday night was believed
near tonight following arrest of STAN
ley Snyder.
Federal officers who took Snyder
into custody near here said he made
unsuccessful attempts to dispose Of
, 1923-08-26
Farm Products
Witness Sharp
Price Advance

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-tUnited
Press).-Prices of farm products end
ed a week of sharp advance today
after they had slumped to record
lows.
Hogs closed at ss.7b. the highest
In ten months. Cattle were up rs
cents from a week ago. Wheat and
corr were also higher, September
wheat closing at s1.03B and Sep
TENDER corn at S31s cents.
, 1923-08-26
FLOGGERS ADMIT
KHAN MEMBERSHIP

WAGNER. okla, Aug. 25-(Unit-
cd Pressl6Eleven men held for all
legged participation in the flogging OF
Bon Wagner at Tulsn recently, must
face trial here on charges of riotinR
Evidence uncovered by investise-
tors at Tulsa led today to filing riot
charges by Wagner county author
tiles against the alleged night riders,
Tho testimony showed the floRging
Continued from Page Three.l I
, 1923-08-26

liberty bonds, which, It is believed
were part Of those stolen from the
train. .
Twenty suspects, including 'Goldie'
Bates. rambling sweetheart Of AL
Spencer, notorious Oklahoma outlaw
will be arraigned Monday at Paw.
huska for preliminary hearing. They
were rounded up by United States
Marchal Alva Mcdonald near Okesa