davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
JUGOESLAVIA NO Sc DEJARA <ATROPE-
PELLAR POR MUSSOLINI.
Ell Consejo de Embajadores acepta de Grecis
la mission de investigar los asesinatos de
OficialeS italianOS.
Ell personal de las Embajadas espanola y fran
cesa en- Toxic no ha sufrido el menor dallo
Sc calculan en- cientO cuarenta mil
los mineros carbonariOs en- huelga.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)

OSAKA. septiembre 6--Las autorida-
dies anuncian que pasado ell desastre
sismico hase podido comprobar que So
bre la superficie de las aguas ha apa-
recido una nueva isla, cerca al sitio
donde estaba la de Enoshima que
desaparecio, tragandose el mar todos
sus habitantes. Las autoridades estan
temerosas de que las victimas registra-
das en- las montafias del Japon, donde
todavia no Sc ha podido hacer investi-
gacion alguna. hayan perecido immune
rabies personals, con sus barriadas en-
teras.
OSAKA, septiembre GA medida
que van pasando los dias Sc va con-
templando con mas claridad los horro-
res del desastre. Los danos mayores,
sinembargo. acknowledgements que han
ocurrido Ell Toxic, donde los suburbios
de Hongo, Fukagawa, Asakusa, Kanda,
Nihonbashi Y Kiobashi, asi como los de
Yotsuva, Shiba, Ushigome han quedado
convertidos en- escombros, siendo el dis
trito de Koishigawa el que ha quedado
intac- Los Ministerios del interior, ms
truccion publica, hacienda, ferrocarri-
les, policia Y el arsenal han sido con-
vertidos en- polvo, de la misma manera
que e1 Palacio de Takana, el Teatro i'm.
perial Y Ell de Kural<u, Y otros edifcios
de mayor importancia fueron destruidos
por e1 fuego. Estimanse en- doscientos
mil las casas desaparecidas bajo las
llamas. Al incendio siguio una aveni-
da del mar que arropo la ciudad. Los
distritos no afectados de Yokohama es-
tan procediendo al envio de aqua Y ali
mentos para los damnifcados por la
tragedia.
OSAKA. septiembre 6.-Ofcialmente
anuncian las estadisticas del Gobierno
que las perdidas registradas en- Toxic
con motivo de los temblores de terra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

| de las prendas va indicadas Sc Ocup0
Ell la casa del senior Fonseca otra
gran cantidad de prendas que este tie
he en- calidad de empenadas. las que
! Sc ocuparon mediante un inventaric
hecho ante el notariO Ignacio Carba-
, lleira con quien quedaron depositadas
todas las prendas. previo recibo que
lie entreg0 la corte En- dicha casa
Sc ocuparon tambien cuatro botellas
de licOres embriaganteS Y una pistola
cargada con siete balas. sin disparar.
Aver la policfa ha jurado denuncia
contra Benito Benftez Perez Fran
cisco Cruz. ante la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, secci0n segunda, por cuatro
delitos de escalamento Ell segundo
grado, ordenandose el ingresO de los
mismOs en- la carcel de distrito de San
Juan. v seilalandosele a cada uno qui-
nientos d6lares ded dfianza para su
libertad provisional.
Tambien Sc jurara denuncia contra
los mismos por identico delito ante la
Corte Municipal de Rio Piedras, pues
en- ell escafamiento realizado en- HatO
Rey tiene jurisdiction esta corte.
La policia ademas jur6 denuncia
contra Ramon FOnseca, acusandole de
una supuesta infracci6n al artfculo
43S del C0digo Penal, que castiga a
toda aquella persona que Sc dedica a
cOmprar bienes a sabiendas por los
mismos que eran hurtados, otra de-
nuncia por violaci6n la ley Volstead,
V otra por supuesta infracci6n al ar
tfculo 305 del C6digo Penal, por tener
una casa de pr6stamos, cobrando un
tipo de interes mayor de legal au-
forbade por la ley.
FL SargentO Soldeyila Y dennis pO-
licfas a sus 0rdenes han sido felicita-
dos por sus jefes por ell importante
servicio que han prestadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

MELILLA, septiembre EN- va
rios puntos de la zona marroqui, las
jarcas moras Sc reconcentran en- nu-
nero extraordinario, prccediendo a
asaltar los puestos de las tropas es-
panolas, provistos de moderno mate
rial de guerra, que poseen en- grandes
cantidades. Segun avisos. de las es-
cuadrillas de aeroplanos que vuelan
sobre las pcsesiones enemigas, las
jarcas aumentan considerablemente en-
numero y Sc disponen, al parecer, a
una lucha que Sc concept1a decisiva.
Los aviones del ejercito han procedi-
do al bombardeo de los poblados en-
la region de Disidris, causando sus
granadas un profundo desconcierto
entire sus moradores. Esperanse gran
des acontecimientos en- la lucha que
Sc avecina en- toda eSa zona, donde los
ejercitos de Espala Sc preparan con-
venientemente para dar al traste con
las pretensiones agresivas de los mo-
roS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

alcanZan QOS DlllOneS Qe FenS. Ell
comercio las industrias, asi como la
propiedad particular, han quedado en-
la mayor ruina Sc necesita algun
tempo para reponer todo 10 perdido.
OSAKA. septiembre Gel Municipio
de esta ciudad enyio un aeroplano a
Yokohama para que hiciera un recorri-
do por los sitios afectados por los tenn
blores inmediatamente reportara los
dafios registrados, manifestando sus pi-
lotos que los horrores de la catastrofe
son impossible de describir. Creese que
doscientos extranjeros han perecido en-
tire la poblacion victima del desastre.
Ell Specie Bank, el Banco del Japon y
otras instituciones modernas han esca-
pado de la destruction.
LONDRES, septiembre 6.-Despachos
de. Madrid aseguran que la Legacion
de Espana en- Toxic ha podido salvar
sus documentos que todo su personal
pudo escapar a las iras del fenomeno
sisnico.
LONDRES, septiembre 6-Un des-
pacho privado procedente de Kobe fe-
chado e1 dia 5. confrma los importantes
danos causados por los temblores de
tiErra en Toxic, cuyas nuertes llegan
diez mil almas los heridos a mas
de Glen mil. Realizanse todos los ira
bajos de salvamento sobre todo en- Yo-
kohama donde la magnitud de la ca
tastrofe Sc estima ha sido mas tremen.
da.
SHANGHAI, septiembre Ell
barco mercante Empress of anada",
conduciendo .varios cientos de perso-
mas heridas procedentes del Japon ha
llegado este puerto, donde Sc ha re-
cibido a los lesionados cen sumas
muestras de simpatias.
KOBE, septiembre 6.-Los hospita-
les de esta capital estan repletos de
heridos, victimas de los temblores de
TERRA que azotaron al Japon en- estos
dias. Los medicos Y nurses no cesan
de prestar SUI asistencia y el gc5ierno
envia todo ell material medico necesa-
l.io para que ell servicio sea 10 mas
eficiente possible.
PARIS, septiembre 6.-Despachos
eficiales del Embajador frances en- ia
pom dicen que el personal de su Emba-
jada NO ha sufrido 10 mas minimo du-
rante los temblrtres de terra. Tanto
ell Embajador como sus ayudantes es-
tan bordo del barco mercante "An-
drelebon" surto en- la bahia de Yoko-
hama.
WASHINGTON, septiembre 6.-El
Embajador Woods de los Estados Uni
dos en- Japon, ha cablegrafado al De-
partamento de Estado estimando que
su entender la cifra de muertos en-
Toxic alcanza solamente diez mil
almas, creyendo que la mayor parte
de los ciudadanos americanos ALI re-
sidentes, han logrado salvar sus vidas.
Sc estima que alcanza a un million de
dolares la suma con que contribuye la
Cruz Roja Americana para enviaf So
corros a las victimas del tragico feno-
memo sismico.
PARIS, septiembre 6.-Corre ell rumor
de que el Ministro Sr. Patchitch de
Jugoeslavia, ha manifestado al se1or
Poincare que su gobierno rehusa acep-
tar algunos de los puntos especifcados
en- la nota de Mussolini sobre asuntos
que son de vital interes para Jugoesla
via. El Presidente de Concejo jugoes'
lavo anade que la nacion que el repre-
senta no tiene el mas minimo deseo dc
verse complicada en- una guerra; pero
que 81 Mussolini no retira sus peticio-
mes drasticas no lie quedara mas reme-
dio a Belgrade que adoptar una posi-
cion defensiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

LOS MOROS MUEVENSE ACTIVA-
MENTE, AMENAZANDO CON
VOLVER A LA CARGA EN- LA
REGION DE DISIDRIS. - LOS
AEROPLANOS ESP MOLE
BOMBARDEAN SUS JARCAS EN-
UNA FORMA TERRIBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Pioneer Westerner
Dies at Home Here

Nathaniel Gregory. 70. pioneer
wostamer and Alaska gold miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Cynthia Greyss
Seattle Bachelor Wouldn't Mind Being Taxed for
Single BleSsedtesS il Money We're Used TO Aid
0rphdns-Do You Agree With Him?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

tar bdehelorsP Just 10 start the ball rolling in the
right direction decided TO ask Of Seates bachelors
tchat he thought about a. called itp Crawford White
Help said Mr. White-"Thats s0hat call adding in
suit 10 injury What's poor feo0 10 do If the girls turn
HIM docnF Seriously, tho, beispe tar bachelors
tcouldnt Dc unreasonable the used TO assist
orphan children, bat 10 replace the poll tar, that is aosurd
There you are, folks-thatS bachelors opinion Do
you agree toth hime
Mrs X. b., who Is the mother Of tioo boys and tioo
girls ictteS: bachelors tared 10 IL only fair
that single roen should be equally aTed They have asked
for and gotten the right 10 poe and hold office etc. so there
fore, phy discrimiRateg
II you hare opinion the subject, send il in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
FIRMS GROWTH
is PHENOMENAL
Chocolate Company Output
Increasing Rapidly

Details OF a manufacturing indus
Try that has grown with such aston
ishlng rapidity IN Seattle that Il Is
scarcely believahle were explained 70
members OF the Pacific Northwest
Products committee Of the Chamber
q Commerce Thursday. when they
were taken thru the sIs5. 900 plant OF
tho Washington chocolate Co. SIS
pontius ave.
In the space OF three years. the
daily output OF the plant has leaped
nom 500 pounds OF chocolate and CO
Goa daily 20 It's present capacity OF
II 900 pounds a day, W. w. Stokes,
superintendent. told the group OF
commltteemen.
Numerous processes necessary 90
transform more than SO varieties OF
chocolate into various blends OF the
finished product require an unusual
variety OF special machinery, as no
cooking Is used IN the manufacture
OF any grade OF chocolate. and every
step Is mechanical process.
we blend as high as seven differ.
ent varieties OF beans 10 obtain the
desired color. consistency and flavor
OF soma OF our brands" Stokes said.
In the initial stage. all OF the beans
must first be roasted and cleaned.
This treatment takes away about 20
per cent OF the raw material. which
Is thrown away rs useless.
Pressure OF 1000 pounds Is APP
piled TO the residue termed 'nihs. :
and this Is reduced 20 a liquid son.
tanning an average OF So per cen, OF
butter fat. Nothing is added I'm any
Of the processes except sugar and
milk. in powdered form. tn the sssn.
ufacture Of sweet chocolate and milk
chocolate. Cocoa IS nothing more
than the liquid beans after they have
been pulverized and ria OF excess
butter fat thru pressure
while the firm has warehouses In
the principal cities OF the Pacific
coast the bulk Of the product Is dis
posed OF 20 candy companies IN Seat
lie and other Northwest cities.
Stokes declared that the future OF
the Washington Chocolate Co. Is ex.
celient here. because OF the proximity
Of large dairy ranches. we use the
product OF thousands OF cows annu-
ally in the manufacture OF milk choc-
ointe." he stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
CLAIM EILERS
ISM EUROPE

PORTLAND. ORE. Feb, f.-Word
has been received here by the police
that Henry J, uiy) lsilers. former
lead OF the dofunct Oregon Icilors
Music house. Of Portland. well known
along the Pacific coast for hts aetivi-
tics In establiahlns a chain OF music
stores. and wanted ny san Francisco
police Ia connection with bad checks
said 10 have been issued b. MIN. "a IN
Hamburg. Germany
Eilers was traced 20 New York.
where he h reported TO have boarded
a Canadian steamer for Hamburg
Unofficial reports credit him with
arriving AZ tho German port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Income Tax Facts
Net Income Returns.
Dependent Children.
Separate Returns.
Child's Earnings.

In the returns OF married persons
many errors have been discovered
because OF the failure to account for
tho aggregate net income OF hus.
band. WIFE. and dependent minor
children. For example. John Smith.
an artisan, had q net income for
1922 OF $4,000. His wife earned
S1.4oo as stenographer. and two
sons. is and II years old. earned
37z0 each as messengers Tho en-.
emption II $500. the family income
being less than $1,000. plus a 800
credit for each dependent son. a total
Of $4,000. Deducted from $3.50. the
combined family income. this leaves
= taxable net income OF si.s4o. which.
however, may 20 further reduced by
deductions OF payments OF interest.
contributions, bad debts. etc, 10 be
fully explained later.
Separate returns may be made by
husband and wife. or they may make
= combined return. In the event
separate returns are made, either
husband or wife may claim tho ex-
emption allowed married persona or
they may divide II between them In
such proportion as they choose. The
one contributing the chief support
may claim the $500 for each depend
emit
The $500 credit for dependents Is
zfrrsurod orfv <xrhnn -n,oh rar.@, a.,
under is years Of asve or incapable OF
self-support becausIe mentally or
physically defective. In the above ex-
ample the sons are dependents be-
caus both are under 10 years OF age.
They have not been "emancipated'
and their parents have not aban-
doned their rights to the sons earn
ings. which. therefore. must be In
Guided In the parents return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Klansmen Elated
Over Postponement

OLYMPIA, Ftb- TINE 40 hluH
Khan. which would DO vitality effected
by house bill No. 20. which prohibits
tho wearing Of masks and The paint.
inE Of tho face Tor tho purpose OF
hiding identity, experienced some
citation Thursday when a majority Of
tho judiciary committee OF tho house
voted 10 indefinitely postpone tho
bill Only eight members Of the com.
mitiee OF ~ were present, and their
vote was not unanimous. The bill
will again be placed before the com.
mittecmon for another vote. and In
case tho result is not unanimous n
minority report NJ well az a majority
viii be- submitted 60 the HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

What II meso,horiumf
A prodacf resulting from tho dis
tEfcgration Of fhoriufa. Intermediates
between rudiofhonuu. and fhorurs.
10 has an cR6Hafspe potter abouf
1900 as great as radinpL
What Il the best breed OF rabbits
10 raise for fur?
The solid color Fieriish Giant rab-
bits arc the best breed for fur.
What DO tho names Minnie. Nova.
Sarah and Bertha meant
Minnie means Numbered; Nopa.
~Hiafh-borH"; Sarah. "a prineess- +:
Bertha. ~beaatifuL"
To whom would war risk insurance
made out 20 n soldiers mother Ra
beneficiary go in case OF her death ,
n tcoald BE- paid 20 the mothers
heirs. Unless the son mode provision
for a second Beneficiary.
How tail are Buck Jones and
Thomas Meighanf
Charles Buck Jones e. S feet, IN
inches fall; Thomas Meichan. 8 fccf.
What is the Jewish population OF
New York city9
The oersHs bureau does 70, com-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Cycle Victim Has
Chance for Life

W. p. Lockwood. 1871 Boylston
ave. railroad efnploye, who received
a fractured skull when he vaf
knocked down ~ a bicycle thurs
day. VIVA fighting a battle for life IN
tho city hospital Friday. He has an
even chance 70 recover.
The accident happened A. Eighth
ave. and pike ~. when a telegraph
messenger. In avoiding woman,
drove his bike into the curb and
struck lockwood. who was hurried
20 the pavement. The messenger was
thrown several feet, but received
only minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
JUDGE FREES
CREDIT MEN

offieara Of the Cumulative Credit
company were freed OF charges Of
conirlying a lottery By Superior
Judge Calvin 8. Hall late Thursday.
A demurrer 70 tbs complaint against
tho concern was sustained by Judge
Hail. II affects an Identical com.
plant against the Equitable Finance
Bond a Mortgage Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Seattle Host to
Ohio Lumbermen

A party Of Jos lumpermsn. mem.
bers Of the Ohio Retail Lumber
Dealers association. visited large
sawmlns IN Seattle ana vicinity
Thursday ana were entertained AZ a
banquet BY Seattle lumbermen. The
party continued their tour. leaving
Thursday night for Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

died az his home. zszs 18th ave. ~.
Thursday night Mr. Gregory ~ sur.
vived by his widow; a son. George
W. two daughtera. Nrs. Lulu Pnd.
low, OF Seattle. and 9rH. May Fuikr.
OF Aberdeen. and two sisters and
three brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Read Asks More
School Nurses

DR.. H. ~ Read. city health com.
missioner. has asked the city council
TO confer with the school board with
= view to employing more SCHOOL
nurses. Read fears an epidemic I'M
less closer inspection OF school
children is maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Mlss ORGY VIII reosivs callers
in her offioo Monday, wednesday /
and Friday. from 20 . .. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II - m. 10 II m. zach
week Please 90 not come NJ
other tines ~ I: seriously inter
fercs with her writing.
pae population On fhls coy. but there
tocre sls.fs9 people IN Neie York city
reporting me Hebrcic and Yiddish a.
their Matte language. sn 1850.
What Il the correct dress for a
gentleman for formal evening wear
FuH dress coat etth trousers Of
same material; single breasted ,chiic
teaiss-ooai Of plqae. linen. or Hlk
,rhiie sitff shirt; letHO or straight col
lar ,chife boto tic: pearl studs; tohiic
gloves; patent leather shoes or
pumps; HACK hose. hi0h Hiik hat.
How can one boost ITO volts A. G,
or direct current TO go volts or what
size or name OF coils must DO used ?
A transformer oaH b usrd 70 ralse
no rolts A. O. 70 ga polis or higher,
To ruiso a u. O. voltage 20 "a ncccs.
sary 10 use motor generator or a
dgaaHotor. or 70 charge Hgmbcr Of
storage batteries In parallel and dis
eharoe ihem " serics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22

sands of dollars a year which should be collected. Under the old law bear ing on this matter there was no way for much of this tax to be collected. There are no means of escape under the new law, and that is one reason why it is wise measure. The state and the county need this money and are entitled to it.
 The process of which there has been considerable complaint is compara- lively simple for all wba~desire to and are willing to pay their taxes. All that is necessary is to get bill of sale for the motor car, assess it and pay the tax if purchased within a cer- tain period, present the tax receipt to the probate judges office and obtain license. Any owner of motor car who has no desire to escape a legal tax can easily do that If there was ever any excuse for tax-dodging, this is no time for it. Unless taxes that are due the state are collected, Ala bama is going to be in financial hoie as a result of the work of the presert administration and the legislature in abandoning an effective taxing ma chiner'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
HOPES FOR TAX REDUCTIONS

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon In a letter to Senator Harris of Georgia, expresses the hope that congress may be able to reduce taxes at its next session. The entire country shares in this hope. The secretary gives it as his opinion that the repeal of the war tax can be included in the proposed program of reduction. The Republi- can administration has had much 10 say about cutting down the govern ment's annual expenses, and of the surplus at the end of the fiscal year. That sounds encouraging; but the peo- pie will feel better about it when they are relieved not only of the heavy general tax burden, but also of the many annoying war taxes. MT. Mellon went into the office of secretary of the treasury with the reputation of being one of the nations ablest finan- ciers. He has made progress in re- hucing governmental expenses. Any success he may have in tightening the burdens of taxation will be most vel come to millions of the American peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
Telephone Nlnin 490O
MORE. FUNDS FOR PARKS

With an appropriation of seventy eight thousand dollars from the mu- nicipal resources for the next year, the new park board has an opportunity to accomplish something worth while towards the establishment of this lm- portant feature of community life. The appropriation is a large increase, and an evidence of the realization Of the city commission of the need for practical effort in this direction. The increase was determined on only after careful consideration of the budget and it's bearing upon other pressing municipal needs. With small ln- crease in the available revenues, 1t was decided that this new department of the city should be given all possible encouragement, especially at time when it is getting on it's feet tor future permanent work.
 The board, with larger resources to begin with, has a broad field for com munity service. If it's efforts are demonstrated along practical lines with the single purpose of giving Blr- minqham a creditable park system, there is no doubt that there will be effective sympathetic cooperative aid in the consummaton of constructive plans to this end. It has been re- ported that there are several pubic spirited citizens of means who desire to help in the development of an ade- ouate park and recreational system, and that, they may be relied on 10 assist in the movement as soon as they are satisfied that the project is taking practical shape with promise ot sue cess. Such reports will no doubt stim- ulate the park board for even more earnest effort towards the desired end than the members might otherwise assume.
 No one who is familiar with the sit nation doubts the need for a well planned and properly maintained park system in Birmingham. The need be- comes more pressing with the growth and enrichment of the city and dis trict. Such an institution is large municipal asset in attracting desir- able investors and residents, and con- tributes generously to the prosperity and happiness of the community. There is hope that Birmingham within a few years at most will have made notable progress in the development of this needful addition to community life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS
 MEN
The Mother of s. F. B. Morse

The mother of Samuel F. B.. Morse, the inventor of the cleo tric telegraph, the man who led the way to so, many modern uses of electricity, was Elizabeth Ann Breese. Her grandfather was Samuel Finley, the president of Princeton University, and one of the most learned men of his time. Her father was Jedediah Breese, a highly educated, scholarly preach -er. She herself was a woman of Considerable attachments, having been brought up in an atmosphere of learning. Unlike many other of the young women of her times, who knew little else except the ordinary work of the household. Elizabeth Breese was interested in cholarly matters. She read books on the most serious subjects, and was able to take part in discus- sions that would have been be- yond the understanding of most of the other young women of her day. It is therefore not at all strange thing that her son should become one of the most learned as well as one of the most skillful of the men of science of the early days of the United States. He came by an inheritance of mental ability that was certainly con- tributory to his success in life.
 Eleven children had been born, but only three lived beyond their baby days. The mother was therefore strongly devoted to her son, and gave him more than a share of her love. When he grew older and she sent him off to school at Phillips Andover it was the most natural thing in the world for the boy to become so homesick that he did not wish to remain longer in the school In later years he spoke of his mother as one of the, most loved persons in the world, a woman whose kindly nature, sympathy and gem tie spirit reached out to all her neighbors. Tribute to motherhood from such a man is worth noting.