davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
Notas DeportiUas

mos los primeros en- reconocer que po-
seen un buen grupo de jovenes entu-
siastas, amantes del deporte y entire
ellos muchos con quienes simpatiza-
mos. Pero no ha habido este ano la
discipline, no ha habido ell debido res
peto las decisiones de los direc-
torres, no ha habido la union solida
entire jugadores, en- resumen que no
ha sido una balsa de aceite, y el team
va los juegos no como esperan los IA
naticos: con ell mejor espiritu de epo-
cas- memorables.
Ell "Ponce" ha mejorado mucho en-
este respecto, por 10 que hay que cele-
brar sus recientes triunfos. Placido
estado de amino que actuara favora-
blemente en- las disposiciones del ma
nager Pipo.
El "Ribosch" es un formidable club.
Su departamento de pitchers es insu-
perable, aunque en- estos ultimos jue-
gos faquearon algo, pero sus actua-
clones en- juegos anteriores no han
dejado NADIA que desear. Y han lido
al box convencidos de que tienen de-
/ tras al mejor club de la isla. Pero
cuando ha faltado la cooperation, su-
cede 10 que paso ell domingo 1ltimo,
que algunos players olvidaron ell "con-
trol", culminando en- una segura de-
rrota para su team.
En- estrategia basebolera no sabe-
mos quien de los que dirigen los CT
tados clubs, dar la superioridad.
Tenemos. muy buenos directories CO.
mo Rogue, Toto, Barreras J Pipo NAL
donado.
Rogue como manager captain, es
d, mucho mas inteligente de 10 que mu-
chos Green, pero no hay duda que ca
rece de una cualidad muy importante
en- la novena que representa-: ell poder
absolute de ejercer su cometido sin
trabas de ninguna clase y sin inter-
mediarios que Sc opongan sus con-
sejos.
Toto es resuelto, como ell mas ha-
bill de los capitanes; sus decisiones
van unidas con ell mayor entusiasmo
amor al deporte, y ademas tiene
una personalidad y un ascendiente So
bre sus jugadores de que muchos ca
recen. Pero CORE la misma suerte
que Rogue.
Hay muchas cosas mas que podria-
mos ir senalando en- este movimiento
basebolero, pero la dejamos para otra
OCCASION, y asi pondremos de manifes-
to muchas cosas que interesaran a
los fanaticos de la ciudad. Y nuestras
opiniones iran equivocadas o no, pero
siempre expresadas con la mayor sin
ceridad, basadas en- 10 que la razon
nos dicta.
De tOdas parties.
En- ell Bronx Park de New York
que tiene 1000 acres, 250 estan des-
tinados a Links de golf. Hay, ade-
mas, 85 courts de tennis en- el mismo.
En- St. John Militar Academy, de
Manlius, cerca de Syrecuse, hay una
novena de base ball formada por Gu
banos costarricenses.
En- Paris hay una Liga de Base
Ball.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
LIBRESE DEL SUPL1CIO
Agency, Box 42O. Cayey, P. R,
DEL CALCULO MENTAL

Compre por la .insignifcante suma de
S. la maravillosa Caiculadora Ale
mana "PRO-CALCULO', ell invento mas
sensational en- Maquinas de Calcular.
Suma, Resta multiplied rapidamente,
con precision mathematical No falla nun.
ca. No Sc descompone. Dura largos
amos. iCuesta menos que un solo error !!
Es un ayudante ideal indispensable pa
ra Tenedores de Libros O6cinistas,
Agrirnensores, Comerciantes, Dependent
tes, etc, etc. Pfdala inmediatementc
por c. o. D. solicitese el folleto des-
criptivo gratis. Rivalle Mercantile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
V | S 0

DIR. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Enfermedades de Ia
Nariz, Garganta y OidOs, participa a
su ciientela amigos. el haber renun-
ciadO, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
,vicio, ell puesto de Especialista de la
Sociedad AuxiIiO MutuO y Benefcen-
cia, pudiendO de este mOdo disponer
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
: Oficina: San JustO esq. Tetuan.
Horas de Consulta: 9-12 A. M. y
2-5 pm.
. TeIefOno: San Juan, 1881.
! O1sesfdencia: Gale Dr. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
DETALLES DE ALGUNAS
EXPORTACIONES

En- los primerOs ochO meSes de 1929
los Estados Unidos han hecho las si.
guientes eXportaciones: para Cuba,
$12S,57S,000; para Colombia, $15,311,
600; para Peru, $12,514OOO y para
Centre America. $35, 100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
Ell mOvimientO basebOlerO.

No hay que dudar que los orienta-
les constituyen ,un club de gran fuer-
z;. moral. Son decididos, Sc crecen en-
los momentos de peligro, no dan Guar
tel nj arrfan bandera nunca. Els un
punto de favor del club "Humacao".
iEstan los jinetes ahora como esta-
ban antes? De ninguna manera. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
EXPoRTACIoNEs A CUBA

En- agosto Gltimo los Estados Uni
dos eXpOrtaron Cuba $17,726.000 J
Ell agosto de 1922 exportaron $10,477
600. Dichas eXpOrtaciones sumarol
Ell los primerOs ocho meses de 1922
$7S, $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

son mis- mas eXpresivos deseos.
-Ha regresado a este pueblo des-
prl6s de una larga temporada ell San
Juan, la simpatica Srta. Rosa Dfaz de
la buena sociedad de Toa Alta.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
STATE ENGINEER
Project REPORT
Continued from Page onel

The applicant has shown great dill
gence in the collection in preliminary
data. A preliminary survey has been
made of the dam site. An instrument
tai survey Of the whole project. All
preliminary surveys and plans are
complete, and blue prints are avail
able for all the plans. A gauging
station was established on the Wy
nooche during the summer, which
gave them an opportunity to obtain
a minimum stream flow record. They
will continue this gauging station.
Sufficient information has been OBJ
tanned to determine the stream area
and capacity of the reservoir.
AS a result of my examination and
study of this project / am satisfied
1t is feasible and that permit should
be granted without delay. Respect
fully submitted,
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET,
Assistant Supervisor OF Hydraulics.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

~NN----~N~0---H
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheumatism
case in fifty requires internal treat
ment, Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot,
and by the time you say Jack Robin
son-out comes the rheumatic pain
and distress. st. Jacobs Oil is a
harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints, and doesn't burn
the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
backache and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and In a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
Tins away.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

In any Of their reports. N fact their
statements are confirmed By Mr.. Wat
kins and the state hydraulic engineer.
The recommendation that Mr. Wat
kins made that there be q complete
geological survey made Of the i'm
pounding basin and the dam site is a
step in the development Of the project.
II there were any crevices in the inn
pounding basin they will be discovered
before they are flooded. The climber
viii be removed first and then such
work as is necessary to make the ba-
sin imperviOus to seepage viii then
be made.
It is admitted by all Of the engineers
that the dam site is Of solid rock and
that there is no evidence OF even ero-
stons OF its wall.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
OPPOSE REGISTRATION

Immigration bill being drafted by
Chairman Johnson of Hoquiam, OF the
immigration committee, which pro-
vfdes for the registration Of all aliens
in the United States and which will
be presented to Congress soon after
1t convenes will be opposed by organ
lied labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
We MUST DEVELOP
WVNOOCHE PROJECT
NOW, SAYS MAYOR


win not bid on them until they also
have investigated the proposition and
confirmed the conclusions Of the re-
ports we now have
The project itself win only be de-
veloped as the market requires. It is
not the intention of the City to spend
all the money at once. On the other
hand it is our intention to spend as
little as possible to the end that the
total bond issue will not be outstand-
ing until the plant is in full operation.
Municipal Ownership.
The Wishkah water system has
shown that a municipal plant can be
operated economically and efficiently.
There is no reason to believe that a
municipal light and power plant can
not likewise be conducted along the
same business lines. Seattle and Ia
coma are making wonderful successes
of their plants. II this city is to take
its place in the forward March" Of
the Northwest cities, it must bring
cheap power to encourage new indus
tries. II must have an increased sup
ply OF water for such of them as de-
mand water in their operation, such
as paper and pulp mills.
1t is stated that the voters have not
had sufficient time to inform them
selves upon the proposition. 1 can
not agree with this position.
The Wynooche has been considered
for years as the acme OF our hopes and
ambitions in the development Of cheap
power and an abundant water supply
for the Harbor.
On January 18th, 1922, the results
OF Mr.. Torpen's report upon the Wy
nooche were published in the public
press. The mastery address of Frank
H. Lamb, chairman OF the Port Com
mission, given at a meeting on the
night of January 10th, 1922, on the fu-
ture of Grays Harbor, II cheap power
were developed, was printed in full
In the public press on january 18th,
1922.
Power In Future.
On the night of January 18th, 1922,
an editorial was printed In the Aber-
deem World, entitled: Power and the
Future" in which these statements
were made:
ut is automatic that great indus
tries cannot locate on Grays Harbor
unless an abundant power supply Is
assured. Il is also automatic that the
future Of this Harbor is largely in
dustrfal. But the significant point de-
veloped at last nights realty dinner,
where power was the topic Of discus
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

Jess FrIbly, electrician employed by
the Electric Shop left yesterday for
Everett for a short visit.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30


sion. was that Grays HaFbor must heir
itself. II there Is 70 be development
here We must Do Il; We cannot wall
for Others to do It for ~. II We do
we shall get nowhere. 80
Another Significance Of the realty
dinner is that It helps 70. center
Thought on the future OF the Harbof.
That Is essential. It Is time that we
look ahead, that we refuse toefold our
hands in the idea that when the TIM.
fber is gone the Harbor win be gone.
/ That is not the case. -
Vast, untouched resources are still
available. It should be our purpose
to develop them and now is the time
to begin. The realtors, the CONNER
cial and civic organizations should co
Operate to this end, all with the aim
of a greater Grays Harbor. It is not
a dream, but a real possibility. The
thing to do is to go after II"
Ever since that time the develop
,ment of the Wyn0oche has been q live
proposition.
On September 18th, 1923, I present
ed to the City Council the report of
Mr.. Torpen. also the report Of Mr..
j. L. STANDARD. The report OF Mr..
Stannard was given great publicity In
the issue of the Aberdeen Daily World
on the night of September 18th, under
the full page headline big Power
Project for Harbor" No other project
has ever been proposed excepting the
development of the WynoOche in any
public discussion.
Watkins Investigation.
The City Council then recommended
that s. G. Watkins, who was connect
ed with the Cedar River Water Devel-
opment, and was also assistant city
engineer on the WishlOah Water PROF
ect, and who is now our water super
intendent, make report upon the
Wynooche Project and check up on
the reports of Mr.. Torpen and Mr..
Stannard. He did so and there is
nothing in any Of his reports which
contradict in any particular any of
the surveys or any of the informa-
ton contained in the report of either
Mr.. Torpen or Mr. Stannard. On the
contrary he found that by raising the
head Of the dam 40 yeet on the north
easterly side, that a head of 24O feet
could be obtained. This increased the
horsepower development from $1,000
to $4,000.
The statement that Mr.. Stannard
was never up on the power project Is
untrue. Before he made his report
he made personal investigation Of
the geology and typography Of the
dam cite and impounding basin. 1t
was at his suggestion, after his exam
ination. that Mr.. Watkins made add
tional surveys to determine whether
the head Of the dam could be raised
from 200 to 240 feet.
Engineers Competent.
We know that Mr.. Torpen Is a CON-
petenk hydro-electric engineer. We
know that Mr.. Stannard is one OF the
foremost engineers in the country. We
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30
Engineers Competent.

We know that Mr.. Torpen is COM
petenk hydro-electric engineer. We
know that Mr.. Stannard is one OF the
foremost engineers in the country. We
have no reason to believe that either
OF these engineers have deceived us
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
|. W. W. FACE TRIAL
FIFTY NINE MEN PREPARE FOR
 ARRA,cNmENT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, January 4-F1fty- nine men arrested in raids in Indus trial Workers of the World meetings were on court calendars for aralgn- ment in local courts out of more than hundred members of the organiza- tion in jail here. Cases of 30 others have been set for trial in the superior court, January 4, on charges of crlm- inal syndicalism.
 The district Attorneys office an nounced that following arraignment to-day of the fifty-nine. they will be segregated in two groups, those ac- cused of being leaders or organizers, who will face state trial on charges of criminal syndicalism and those who merely attended meetings and have l. W. w. cards, charged with vagrancy,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
SNOW FALL AIDS IN ! LOCATING STILLS
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW AIDS IN
 SEARCH FOR STILLS

TACOMA, January 1.-The heav! snow that has covered the outlying sections of. .Gray'ssaarhor country has resulted in the arrest of number ol alleged moonshiners, the capture of dozen stills and the confiscation oi hundreds of gallons of liquors and oi mash. according to announcement at prohibition headquarters here yester- day.
 The drive was conducted by federal agents and deputy sheriffs of Gray 5 Harbor county, who in several in stances were able to follow tracks through the snow to the location ot stills. The raids were made in the wooded sections of the county, where it had been impossible to locate the liquor manufacturing activities that were known to exist.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
DISABLED VETERANS FOR
 BONUS WITH SALES TAX

SEATTLE, January 4-Resolutions petitioning congress to pass the sol dier's bonus bill and urging a federal sales tax as a means of raising the necessary revenues were made by the state department of the Disabled Am erican veterans of the world war at meeting held here a few days ago.
 The organization will ask the aid of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars for the passage of the bill.
 Several resolutions calling for more and better legislation for the disabled veterans were made and passed on by the committee. A petition for addition al improvements to be made at the United States veterans hospital at Walla Walla was also indorsed. The indorsement was asked by W. J. Brad. ley, commander of the Wa1la Walla post, Disabled American Veterans.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
POLICE ARE PUZZLED
STORY OF MURDER TOLD BY
 PORTLAND GIRL UNPRovEN

PORTLAND, January 4-Police in spectors announced early today after long questioning of Miss Helen Leary a waitress, aged 20, and Cash Weir a river man, aged 63, that they were unable to reach any definite conclus ion as to the accuracy of a story told by the woman to the effect that she had witnessed through a knot-hole of a house-boat on the Willamette river here the killing of an unidentified girl aged about 15, by Wier, September last. ..>
 Both are being held pending further investigation, and police were endeav- bring to find Earl Wier, son of the river man, for his version of the affair According to the woman's story, the son had entered the houseboat, just after the girl had been killed and had aided his father in placing the body in the river from launch.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
CLAIMS DOPE RING
 AFTER HIS SCALP
SUSPECT CLAIMS HE KNOWS
 WHO KILLED TAYLOR

TOLEDO, January 4-Police today are holding John Marazno 23, for ex- animation both as to his sanity and his story that he knows who murdered William Desmond Taylor, motion pic. ture director. in Hollywood, Cal, a year ago.
 Marazino was arrested yesterday af. ter he had entered a dwelling house and asked to be hidden declaring that he was marked for assassination and was driven out of California by mera- bers of "a dope ring who knew that he knew who killed Taylor.
 Several members of the dope ring are responsible for Taylor's death" the prisoner told the police Their agents have followed me all the way from California into Ohio, and I am a marked man"
 A suitcase the prisoner carried was filled with women's apparel. which, he said he used to disguise himself to escape his prisoners,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
INFORMATION WANTED

Chief of Police Paulson received in the last mail a request for informa- ton which would lead to the location of Reuben B. Allen. His description is as follows: White man, dark com plexion, heavy set, now 55 years of age; born in Alliance, Ohio, moulder by trade; violinist and B-flat tuba player. MT. Allen is wanted because he is heir to an estate Address all information to Chief of Police Paul son, Seward, or Chief of Police, Ali ance, Ohio. Reward given if located. Alaska papers please copy
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
WENATcHEE SUFFERS
 FROM CAR SHORTAGE

WENATCHEE, January 4-The We natchee district is the only fruit ship ping district in the country that is still short of cars, according to the Wenatchee Valley Traffic association. Bert Baker, secretary. said yesterday that Yakima has practically stopped shipping, California has caught up with it's 1922 crop and is preparing to ship 1923 products.
 Shipments out of Wenatchee during December up to the 18th total 1,018 cars and for the season 7,69S cars. while, if cars had been plentiful, 10,- 500 to 11,000 cars would have been shipped.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
AT TER BOOZE BUYERS
PROHIBITION AGENT PLANS LAW
 AIMED AT LIQUOR BUYERS

TACOMA, January "A state law providing the same punishment for sellers of liquor is being advocated by United States Marshal Ed D. Benn, who announces that he will appear be- fore the coming legislature to advo- cate such a statute.
 q believe that when the law goes after the purchaser as we'll as the sell CT and manufacturer of liquor there will be a different attitude taken by many liquor consumers" MT. Benn said. "Such a provision is contained in the federal narcotics laws, and be- lieve it would largely stop the traffic in liquor.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
FIVE GENT FARE |S
 VOTED IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE TO CHARGE FOR TRANS
 FERS-iN EFFECT MARCH i

SEATTLE, January 4-By unani nous vote the city council late yester day passed an ordinance providing for scent street car fare and it was signed by Mayor Brown. As finally enacted the bill establishes on the municipal railway system basic five cent fare, with a two cent token or a one and one-quarter cent token ,addi tional charge for transfers. This is the form recommended by Mayor Brown.
 The change in fare will not go into effect until March l, 1923.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
TWO YOUTHS WRECK TRAIN;
 PLANNED TO ROB MAIL CAR

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. January A: win M. Clark, of Easton, Missouri, and William Kramer, no address, both 19 years old, were arrested yesterday and confessed, according to the local po- lice to wrecking Burlington, passen- ger train No. 16, east of Saxton, Tues day night. The train, St. Joseph tc St. Louis, was derailed by the removal of a rail. Two or three persons were slightly injured. The boys planned to rush in after the de-ailment and rob the mail car. they said.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
PARTING CABLE CAUSE
 OF DEATHS AT KELSO

KEISO Washington January 4Whe watching the floods of hundred fifty chilling the and is feared that ha o them victims of the swollen heavy continued weather the high while watching the that the cable letting the and all it the children floating the s,reau timbe-s wrecked bridge. is Mcdonald, which cable Among be inhabitants tain just many
  be
 of sympathy neghboring
 
 ing collapse
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
MONDELL NAY SUCCEED FALL
 IN INT. DEPT.

CHEYENNE, January 3-,-Humors have been current in Cheyenne for some time to the effect that Secretary Fall would shortly resign his office as Secretary of the Interior in order to devote his time to his private inter ests. and that he would be succeeded in the post by Representative Mundeu Republican floor leada in the House. A certain Cover lnnnt official here stated last week tha. Secretary Fall had told him that he had taken the Of, flee only at the solicitation Of !'resi- dent Harding, and thaE he die not in- tend to serve ou. his ternl
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
RETURN OF SMALL PROPERTIES
 SEIZED DURING WAR ASKED

WASHINGTON, D. C., January A. Immediate return to the owners of all small properties seized during the war was urged today by Alien Property Custodian Miller before the house commerce committee which is consid- ering bill under which 93 per cent of all trusts in the hands of the gov ernment. most of them valued at less than ten thousand dollars, would be released
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
ALABAMA SEEKS
 TO GIVE SHOALS
 ID HENRY FORD

MONTGOMERY, January 3-A cam paign fund is being collected in Ala bama towns in the general locality ot Muscle Shoals to assist in putting over the scheme to give the Muscle Shoals project to Henry Ford. It is under stood that five hundred dollars was collected in Cou-tland, Ala, and that in Huntsville large sum was collect ed and that collections were also talk T in Albanq. Decatur and other plar- es. One real estate manipulator is said to have made a hundred thousand dol lars in the sale of land in the Muscle Shoals locality to northern investors, and expects to multiply that sum ov Ten if the boom continIes
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
FRANCE PROCEEDS
 ALONE IN MAKING HER COLLECTIONS ALL MEMBERS TO ALLIED CON- FERENCE LEAVING PARIS
 FOR HOME TODAY

PARIS, January 1.-The allied rep arations conferehce broke tip last eye. ming at seven o'clock without arriv ing at any definite understanding as to reparation settlements.
 A member of the British delegation in speaking of the debacle, stated that it was an amicable rupture with no hard feeling occasioned between na- tions. He concluded his statement by saying, we are going home tomorrow morning. France will proceed to so- lution of the problem, without us, us ing her own judgment as to the best method of procedure" -.,.,.,. .-.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-04
DOPE RUNNERS ARE
 HELD BY POLICE
SEIZED LIST CONTAINS NAMES
 OF WELL-kNoWN PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES, January 4-Three men were arrested here today on the charge of violation of the state poison act for having narcotics in their pos session, according to the police and in the arrest was seized notebook con- taining the names of number of well known people here, including the name and address of Wallace Reid motion picture actor, dangerously i'll in sanitarium in Hollywood.