davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
LOS SRES. DE HARTZELL

En- cl vapor San Lorenzo ha re-
sresado en- Ia manana de hoy. pro-
cedcnte de New York, desputs de ha-
Der disfritado dc unas vacacioncs,
nuestro estimado amigo el Lcdo. 4 Thar
les Hartzell (hijOD, en- companfa de
Sill GistinSuida esposa. para quiencs tc-
ncmos un saludo dc bienvenida muy
cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
~ ANUNCIOS 7 RECLAMOS ECONOMICOS -

TNAT0 DE QuITANSE la VIDA
FL dFa 1G, las $50 p. M. en- su re-
Sidcncia 4" harrio Ohrcro. la j6vcn
Jnana Srpulvela, trat6 to suicidar<a
iM@iridndosc una fucrtc dosis de per
man$anato d2 potasio, }SirHdo aslstida
en- 81 Hospital Municipal pas6 a su
residencia. Sc isnora el m6vil rorq,:e
tratd de sulrldarsc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
HOTEL MAILO ORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. &.

Este Hotel es anO do los mas fres.
cos y el mejOr situado Dc Ia eiudad.
Habitaeiones c6modas y bien vehti-
ladas con So scrvicio c6rnpleto , exec
lentes comidas. II.
Sc admiten abonadoS precios do
situaci6n. KS
Telefono No. l21I. Tetain No. 9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

SANCE0 3 ALA110-AgeAtes dc ls
gocios.-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
CO Contradictions 533. P. o. Boz
1132-lQuiGre usted compra vendei
accioncs de bancos y centrales, colocaS
o tornar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria
vender o comprar alguna propiedadi
Dihjase . uosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
CENTRAL

EdiiiciO cOnstruidO expresamente
para Hotel. MOdernamente equipadO
con AscensOr, HabitaciOnes con Ba-
10. Tel&fOno, TimDres, Barberfa y
ruanto requiere ell MOdernO Comfort.
Plan EurOpeO
Dcsde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant a la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 q $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Sc vENDE EN- sANruRcE stor a..

CASA DE CONCRETE, -eciente cons
truccion, sitio tranquilo cerca de la es-
cuela Muiioz Rivera, de tres habitacio-
mes, sala, cornedor, cuarto de baiio,
nlagnifco, teniendo ademas garage,
cuarto para el servicio independents
y ,baho para el mismo. Precio $500
Sc puede dejar hipoteca. Para mas
detalles lame al telefono 1899 San
Juan. 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

HIEO JA2OyEs.-Superior r cuanso
Sc han empleado para coser a maao
a maquina, por su aexibilidaI tcrs6.
especial. Los Muchachos''. Saa Jaas
chachoS", San Juan, P. F.. E--&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Un8uSe1lto
Cadul'rl !.
para las
Enfer1rledades
= de la Piel

Los que han estado sufrieildo por
amos de afecciones de Ia piel, irritan-
tes, obstinadas y molestas, consisuen
alivio casi al instante .por medic del
uso del Ungiento Cadunl. Alivia al
instante Ia picazon y quemazon y cm-
pieza a cicatrizar la piel inhanada,
iFritada o afectada despues dc Ia pri-
mera aplicacion. Ha probado ser TN
gran alivio para millares de personas
que durante amos han est~do sufrien-
do de eczema, acne (barros), granos
4urunculos, ulceras, erupciones, urti-
carias, ronchas, almorranas, comezon,
sarna, heridas, araiiazos, cortaduras,
hstimaduras, asperos, posternillas,
escaldadura, sarpullido, quemaduras,
costa. margulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Ell MANUEL ARNUS'

Esta maflana temprano, pr0ceGente
de puertos del pasflico, La Gayra Y
la Habana, la fondeado en- este puer-
to el hcrmoso Y rlpido trasatlantico
espanol Manuel Arnus'. cl que pro
bablemente sesuira viaje para Espaia
esta tarde de cuatro cinco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

mos Sc excitaron lie tai forma, que los
puiiOS comenZaron Il cruZarse entire
los mas eXaltados haci6nd0se pracisa
la Intervention de In policfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Semillas de CebOlIas
De Canarias y de la clase blanca
emarilla la acaban de recibir
Mendez, MARTINEZ & Co.
P. o. Box $40.
1nfanta Luisa 4 , 6. - MARINA,

En- esta secci6n darsmcs prsfsrsncia
a los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
objetos perdidos, venta = compya do
prOpiedades y todo aquGIlo Dc interGs
general: :" Il
Por 25 palabras, un Ma.. 80. s O60
Durante 2 dias. ..s........ OTIS
Una semana ............... 100
Una quincena. na......:.....,. 200
On mes .................... 800
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
LAS AFEcC1oNEs BRoNoU1ALEs.

Son prontamente aliviadas con Ell Ia
rabe "HYOToLE". Pruebe1o 81 10 ne.
costa, y vera 10 pronto que desapare.
cen. Pidalos en- las Farmacias.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

Pure aluminium vacuum
bottles, pint size, with
drinking cup. Regular ST.
values. Special CO.
today ........ WV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

IFS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
Empress electric irons are
guaranteed. Regular Sc
values. Complete with
stand and all attachments,
s sHiI S. SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

Good timekeepers, with
patent reliable stem stop
alarms. Alarm concealed
81 81 s 1s;as. $l.0O
, 1923-03-15
UTNAM FADELESS DYI
MANY CHURCHES ON ISLAND
Patmos Long Remarkable for the Large
Number OF Its Religious
Ediflces.

One of the most remarkable islands
in the world is Patmos, where St.
John wrote the Book of Revelation. 1t
was always the destination of thou
sands of pilgrims, and in the old days
the rich man who wished to expiate
his sins usually did so by building a
church. The result is that this tiny
Island contains the ruins of no fewer
than 300 churches.
The entire population numbers about
1000, and 1t was when most of the
buildings were founded. AS there are
only 700 houses on the island there
Is almost a church for each two fam
lies.
The people are Greeks whose only
occupation is sponge fishing. though
there used ut one time to be a trade
in the manufacture of stockings.
Curiously enough, though the island
lies quite close to Turkey, there has
never at any time been n mosque upon
Il. Possibly the Mohammedans could
not find room for one.
, 1923-03-15
I'D Cents 45f4as ;z 5=sss s s7 : TO .: OIL Old !. s H. w.
COACHES OF VARIED COLORS
System Adopted by Which Unlettered
Burmese Are Enabled to Recognize
Their Proper Compartments.

A Burmese train is a variegated af-
fair. the first-class carriage being
painted white, the second-class green.
and the thlrd-class brown. The rea-
son for this is that though they are
also marked first, second and third In
the usual way, the native, whether
Burmese, Shan or other tribe, cannot
read these figures. He can, however,
distinguish one color from another,
and he knows that brown is the color
for his part of the train. When travel
ing by train at night in Burma it is
advisable TO keep the window up, 9th
erwise at stopping places a long brown
arm Is quite sure to be inserted and
next morning some of ones cherished
property will he found TO have van
ished. The Burman has quite recon
ciled himself Il the railway as n mode
of transit, but whether he goes today
or tomorrow is quite immaterial to
him. 1t is quite common to see a party
of Burmese peacefully slumberlng on
the platform while their train is
steamlng out of the statlon.-Wlde
World.
, 1923-03-15
POLICE VETERAN
RECAINS HEALTH
Could Hardly Eat or Sleep Be-
cause of Chronic Indigestion
Now Praises Tanlac.

w. N. Hatcher, 40 Lucille Ave,
G~reenville, S. c., is still another who
has realized the wonderful merits of
Tanlac, Mr.. Hatcher has been a mem
Der of the Greenvllle Police depart
ment for thirty years and Is one of the
most efficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting on his ex-
perience with Tanlac Officer Hatcher
said:
81 know many others, besides my
self, Tanlac has helped and l am glad
to speak out for 1t. I had suffered
from Indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. l had
about reached the point where | could
neither eat nor sleep, for every time l
ate 1t hurt me and the misery kept me
awake at night. l had lost energy
n strength until when my days
work was owe l would feel completely
played out"
81 now eat anything l want, always
have a fine appetite, and have gained
eight pounds. l am certainly thankful
TO be able to enjoy a good meal once
more and not suffer afterwards.
nm just like a new man and Tanlac
gets all the credit"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 80 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-15
DID AWAY WITH HAND WORK
How Invention of Printing Machine
Completely Revolutionized the
Calico Industry.

In the days before the printing ma
chine was invented or ever until Its
use became general. calico cloth was
printed by hand by the block method
By this method the design was out
lined on the surface of a wooden block,
the outlines were bounded by pieces of
brass or copper and the surface filed
in with felt TO hold ths color, and
sometimes designs of as many as
three or four colors were printed by
this method. When the block was COM
pleted 1t was dipped In n color box and
the pattern was then impressed upon
the fabric by stamping by hand; and
for each color to be printed the cloth
had to be stamped by n separate OPP
Grafton. The work was slow and la
POROUS and In printing even some pat
terms that were printed In those days
II would take n man and one or two
helpers n whole year TO print as many
yards OF cloth as can he printed on n
modern printing machine In probably
a day or little more.-BostOn Tran
script.
, 1923-03-15

The Chicago division Of the National
Canine Defense league is rejoicing In
the decision of n police court magis-
trate in London that 1t Is Illegal to
chain Il dog for an excessive length Of
time. The league brought a charge
against the owner of n dog of claiming
only. No attempt was made to prove
that he m-treated the animal in any
other way. In the opinion of the Lon
don court, It is just as much cruelty
to keep a dog on n chain for an excess
sive length Of time as TO beat it or
work II numerically.
, 1923-03-15

If you r tired Of the regulation
bookmark try this: Take n piece of
ribbon In any desired shade, with a
small shell or silver paper knife tied
at one end and a large Chinese bead
and ornament strung at the other. The
ribbon may be IA single piece holding
the paper knife and bead by a ribbon
flower that is sewn on TO the end of
the ribbon, nfter It has been drawn
through the knife and bead. Or the
ribbon may be doubled.
, 1923-03-15
Seemed to Deserve Recognition.

In 1898 the duke of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received n petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that, "ln con
sideration of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thirty-nlnth child of
one father and mother, your grace
would be pleased TO slgnalize 1t by
some particular motto Of argumenta-
ton to his coat-of-arms, TO transmit to
posterity so uncommon n thing
, 1923-03-15

COME interesting si~delights devel-
oped In the speeches made in the
Wisconsin n on the bill to dis
band the National Guard of the state.
Timothy Burke Of Green Bay, one of
the old timers at the statehouse, de
clared hat since Civil war days no
Legislature of any state has been skat-
ing 80 near sedltion." The militia"
he said, sis part of the national forces.
If Wisconsin should attempt to nullify
the national defense act by abollshing
its guard it would be defiance of an
act of congress, and the government
would probably be warranted in step
ping in and taking over the state as a
military district, on the ground hat il
was no longer maintaining n repub-
lican form Of government, as guar
anteed by the Constitution"
Sponsored and supported by the So
clalists the bill to abolish the state
troops passed the house some days
ago, and it was expected hat 1t would
command a considerable vote in the
senate, but vas defeated by 20 to 4.
, 1923-03-15

THE Turks nave definitely rejected
L the Lausanne treaty and will de-
mand the negotiation of new terms.
1t is evident that Renal Pasha and
his followers feel they nave the whip
hand of the allies in that there is dis
sension in the allied ranks not only
regarding the settlement with Turkey,
but over the french action in Germany,
financial settlements and other things.
The Turks propose to make the most
of their opportunity, and are insisting
that the terms of any treaty signed
shall conform with the provisions of
the Turkish national pact.
An effort Is being made between
England, France n Italy to get to-
gether on a definite line of policy in
the future handling of the Near East
situation as all three governments be-
lieve that any resumption of the Near
Eastern conference would be likely to
prove fruitless unless there were a
preliminary accord among the great
powers.
While Lord Curzon. the British for
eign secretary, has repeatedly de
clared that the Lausanne document
represents the irreducible minimum OF
the allied terms it is believed in
quarters familiar with the ~exigencies
of the Near East situation and with
Great Britain's pressing economic need
of retiring from Constantinople. that
the allies are prepared to accept a
reasonable compromise on disputed
points.
, 1923-03-15

DAVID ADAMS. labor member of
~ parliament and also a prominent
Newcastle shlpowner, attacked the ac-
tlon of Great Britain in demanding II
change of United States consuls at
Newcastle. He declared hat he had
personal knowledge Chat the charges
against these officials were "trumped
up for the benefit of a British steam
ship company. In police parlance an
attempt was made to frame" them,
but failed completely.
The correspondence between the
two governments has been made pub
lie. There Is little revealed therein
that has not been covered in the news
dispatches. The British government
showed n strong desire TO drop the case
If the United States would reopen the
consulate, hut was unwilling to with
draw the charges against the consular
officials. The United States govern
ment insisted that the Ease must be
disposed Of on Its merits and the guilt
or innocence OF the two officers com
pletely established. A very thorough
investigation on the part of the State
department, 1t was declared. had
failed utterly TO substantlate the
charges against the officers.
, 1923-03-15

said: away with all talk of negotia-
tions to come to an understanding and
remonstrances which should be adj
dressed to the French, but not u.s."
Socialist party leaders asserted that
such a phrase was moi in the text of
the speech shown to them before its
delivery, and they had hoped for a
firmer offer to come to terms with
France.
The French press generally look
upon the speech of the German chan
cellor as Il first move on the part of
Germany for peace, but the French
government insists that French troops
will remain in the occupied territory
until such time as an accord has
actually been reached and when Ger
many has evinced sincerity in exe-
cutting its promises.
, 1923-03-15

tanned his previous position that the
time was not ripe for intervention;
that such a o would be regarded
as hostile to France, and that the gov
m was not prepared to assume
that responsibility.
, 1923-03-15

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding are
L enjoying their vacation on the In
dian river in Florida. Following n
trip by rail from Washington they
went aboard the houseboat pioneer"
at Ormond and will follow the river
from there to Miami, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. the
hosts TO the President and his wife.
, 1923-03-15

u 9th President Harding and Sec.
- rotary Hughes propose to take the
question of Americas participation in
the court Of International justice d.
rect to the people, and so force "A
favorable response on the part Of the
next session OF the senate TO his re-
quest for permission to name a repre-
sentative for that court. During the
summer and fall both men will mike n
number Of addresses on this subject
in various parts OF the nation.
, 1923-03-15

You can't tell by the looks of n
woman's fur coat how soon her bus-
band will finish the installments.
, 1923-03-15

To Remove Flower-Pot Stains.
Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window sills by the application
of fine wood ashes, followed by rims
ing in clear water.
, 1923-03-15

EOR the first time in history a treaty
L has been signed between the United
States and Canada which e not
carry the signature Of any British Off
cial. The treaty itself is not of any
great general consequence. 1t provides
for closed seasons and other regula-
tons governing the hallbut fisheries
off the Pacific coast of the United
States and Canada. The fact that a
convention between Canada and this
country has been signed without the
Intervention Of England marks a step
forward in the progress of Canada
towards free and Independent nation
hood and the step vas not C
plished without a struggle with Down
ing street.
Ernest Laponte, minister of fisheries
in the cabinet of Premier King of Can
ada, arrived In Washington with in
structions to sign the treaty and not
to permit the name Of any British Off
cial to be attached to the paper. The
point as to who was to sign had pre-
vented the document being presented
to the American senate for a period OF
two months, the British government
opposing the direct negotiations. AT
the last m this opposition was
withdrawn and 1t e a break In
the traditions Of British dealings with
Its self governing dominions and marks
a definite emergence from the state of
wardship in which Canada, together
with Australia, South Africa and New
Zealand hitherto have been held.
, 1923-03-15

THROUGH the medium OF n letter
l. addressed to stephen Il. Connor,
secretary Of the Federated Shop
Crafts, Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. President Harding has Informed
officials Of that organization that he
sees no adequate question of prln-
clple' which warrants n further delay
in settlement In all districts Of last
summers shipments strike. The Pres
ident declared that IN majority of the
interests involved" by their refusal to
settle, were largely responsible" for
interrupted coal deliveries and other
unsatisfactory RAILWAY conditions in
certain parts OF the country.
, 1923-03-15

I RAMSAY MACDONALD. Labor
y. party leader In the British house
Of commons, presented u resolution
providing for an invitation to be Issued
10 the Belgian and French chambers
to send committees to meet with a
committee from the house OF commons
to exchange views On the occupation
Of the Ruhr and the problems OF Sc
curlty and PREPARATIONS. In opposition
TO the resolution Mr.. Bona Law main
, 1923-03-15
Chande.

Pltt-Has his wife changed much7
Patt-Every dollar he had.-New
York Sun.
, 1923-03-15

The books that help you most are
those that make you think.
, 1923-03-15

n ESPITE the fact thnt the nomina.
- tion of james G.. McNnry to be
controller OF the currency received the
approval of the senate banking and
currency committee the nomination
was not confirmed by the senate and
did not come TO n vote. The President
offered him n recess appointment. but
he declined II.
, 1923-03-15

ID RIG. GEN. HINES. the new di.
ID rector OF the veterans bureau. and
the special senate committee appointed
70 investigate the bureau, are in agree
nlont on the following policies;
"First-Prompt action on present
applications for relief and hospitnllzn.
tlon.
Observation-Disclosures correction OF
criticized waste in the sale of supplies.
"Third-Consideratlon Of overhead
expenses.
"Fourth-For n review OF organlza-
tion and personnel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
KIDDIES WILL
GET CANDIES

Lollipops, hard.sugar candles. sat.
Unfinished candles. chocola,es-oh,
boyi
And every little Riddle in the chill.
dren's homes and orphanages in and
about Seattle i going to be remem-
bered by Seattle candy manufactur.
crs. saturday. October 10. National
Candy day"
It's little early for Santa Claus.
hut the candy viii be very accept.
able. The children say so them.
selves
Homes 10 be supplied are: Brlscoc
orphanage for Boys. House OF the
Good shpherd. Seattle Junior home,
Ryther Child home. Washington
Chlldren's home. Theodore home
Salvation Army Children's home.
or,hopedic hospital and the Draper
Childrren's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

mum hHilt 70 members
OF the state committee. county chair.
men and prominent party LEADERS,
and workers in Western washing.
ton 10 be honor guests Of the club
and 10 assist the local democrats IN
welcoming the man whose victory on
September 18th, over State Senator
Charles Il. Meyers attracted national
attention.
The newly elected congressman
was born and reared on farm In
Arkansas. he received his education
In the public and private schools and
the University OF Arkansas. Judge
Hili Is a graduate in law and was
admitted TO the bar In 1898: about
20 years ago he came 20 the state OF
Washington. and located in Water.
vile. the county seat OF Douglas
county. where he has since resided
and where he WIS engaged in the
practice OF law until elected superior
court Judge for Grant and Douglas
counties In 1916 and reelected In
1920 He served as prosecuting at.
torney for Douglas county for two
terms beginning january 1907. and
ending January. 1911.
jill's election had more than ordi.
nary political Significance because OF
the fact that he ran as a progressive
candidate and had arrayed against
him the combined political strength
and Influence OF the republican state
and national organizations.
The meeting tomorrow noon Is
open 20 the public and a special mus
teal program which will be featured
by Mrs. Ruth Osborne Boyer. harp
ist. has been arranged for the coca.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Sgnd annual session OF the grand
council OF the Royal Arcanum Tor
Washington and British Columbia
here Thursday Paul II, Hymsr,
also Of Seattle was named vice
grand regent OF the order.
New grand council officers were
installed BY Supreme Regent T. +.
Kropf OF Chicago
Other officers chosen are: Grand
orator. George C. pupea, Tacoma
past grand regent, c. u, Carml-
chalc. Seattle; grand secretary. T.
]. Brandt. Seattle: grand treasurer
G.. o. Snidcr. Tacoma. grand chap
lain. George w, Anderson. Seattle
grand guide, John /. Matthlescn
Spokane: grand warden. Or. VII
liam Russell. Victoria. II. C.: grand
sentry. a. ii. Healy. Puyallup
grand trustee. C. W. Jordan Ever
EFT: supreme representative. G. Al
Palm. Tacoma; alternate supreme
representative. DR. c. f. Grove
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

SCREEN
METROPOLITAN - Mrs, Wallace
hcid's Human Mrcckage,'
COLISEUM - Renee Adoree, Enrie
Williams, barbara la Mari ana
l'St o'Malley la "ihc Eternal
struggle"
llhEhIN-Kirhard plH and isss
Wilson In Zane Orcy's TO tho
Last Man"
hLtE MoIst--Elinor Olyn's "nis
DAYS" featuring Corinne urlffith
and frank Mayo.
STRAND - Carol Dempsicf. iVor
Nesrlio aud Mac Marsh In The
white Rose"
cot MuiA--ENa NoNak aud nfy ant
Nashhurn IN Temptation"
WINTER uAilnEN--''fhc Mark Of
the ucast."
CoLoNIAi.-Rill rarnum In "Drass
commandments"
STAGE
oRrlIEt M--ranI Mhlteman's Hand
heading vaudeville program.
HEiLItl-Mili King and company
In revue. "romfuoierirs."
fANfAuEs-tariety. vaudeville.
PALACE IiIP-SaudsNillo and pho
toplaS, The tagged Edge"
OLYMPIC - Comedy farce, "uooas,
Goose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
LIBERTY

waliy Van. veteran OF the silver
sheet. is back on the screen after an
absence OF more than i've years. and
his first picture on returning. The
Drivin' Fool" is coming to the Lab
erty az the feature attraction sn,ur.
day. Van was among the screens
most popular players. and u Is be
llevcd he will win his way back. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
sTR,NI,

The White Rose" y. W Crit.
fith's great screen love story. ia hav'
ing its last showinEH az the Strand
now. ils run "a 10 end Friday night.
the nsw attraction. 'RngEiea Of Red
Gap" opening Saturday. ''RuEglca
Of He'd Gap" was made b. James
Cruse. producer OF The Covered
Wagon" and Is declared 20 be a fine
comedy drama. Many noted players,
Including Lois Wilson. Ernes, Tor
renee. Fgitzl Ridgcway. Edward Hor,
ton. Charles oEie and Louise Dresser.
are in the cast