davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

QUE MoLEST1A Es UNA TOS PER
SISTENTE 81 la tiene usted y quiere
curarsela pronto. tome "HYoTOLF".
es 10 mejor. En- las farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

GALE coLoMER No. 10 EN- casa de
familia decente Sc alquilan habitacio-
mes hombres solos matrinonios sin
ninos. Tel. S7S rojo. Santurce. 1-29.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

Sc vENDE. Tn piano nuevo de me-
.iia cola .maroa Lester, en- cuevillas
Mol, Miramar. Tel6fono Is negro, San.
;turce. 2-1s
- 8 5 S8ts n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

FL PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB Inc,
enseha GRATIS a sus socios. Radiote-
legrafia por correspondence. Hagase
socio enseguida. Sea un verdadero ai-
cionado, Apartado s6s, San Juan. Puer.
to Rico. PIC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

ST ALQUILA un buen local para on
ina con almacen. MA planta alta del
Edifcio Sues de Peres Hnos- en- %
Marina Hay ascensor para carga Pa
q infornes Telefono alS. San Juas
= .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

a 60 CTS. la CANA en- el DoRMITo
RIO de "LA CAFETERIA, Ell mas linn.
pio. rfesco y de mas aseo en- Ia ropa
de cana. 1--21
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
!. AllUNClos Y RECLAMoS ECONOMICS :. /

sE ALQU1LAN En- casa de fan,ilia
respectable, dos habitaciones muy ven.
iladas para ofcinas para hombres
,olos. Sitio centrico. Cruz IS taltosl
ssquina Luna. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

JOSE INGENIERos.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
VICTORY EXPECTED
FOR FREE SKATERS
Republicans Making Fight,
But Seem Hopeless of
Dali Majority.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. August 2o.-Morning
newspapers reviewing the election
prospects in Ireland record IA gem
eral belief that the success of the
government party is assured. but ad-
nit the existence of sufficient un-
known quantities to leave some doubt,
especially in view of the large num-
ber of new electors.
Opinion seems to be virtually unan-
imous that however the government
party fares the new dali will contain
a considerable majority in favor of
the treaty and the Free State con-
atitution. One estimate is that the
will not obtain more
than twenty-five or thirty seats.
The statement of Frank Aitken, De
Ealera'S chief of staff. that whatever
happens the republicans will not sur
render their arms is said greatly to
have DANA ged the republican chances.
Aitlen has eluded capture, and issues
encouraging messages to his support
ers, although it is said he is being
constantly hunted from mountain to
mountain by government agents.
Mrs Ersk zine ChilderS, who, though
an invalid. is playing an active part
in the election campaign, said she
was hopeful of a republican victory,
but was not optimistic.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
STRIKE COST B. & @.
NEARLY 8 MILLIONS
Annual Report Shows Shopmen's
Walkout Prevented Encour-
aging Year.
Er the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August o5-Abnormal
costs incurred through the shopmen's
strike in July. 1922. did much to
offset the gratifying results of the
operations of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in the first six
months of the year. and resulted in
4 loss in net railway operating in
come, estimated on sea sonal basis.
OF not less than $500. 600. President
Willard of the road aid in the an
nual report for 1922, made public.
Notwithsta nding adverse conditions.
which included also the coal strfk e
and general reduction in freight
rates, ordered b. the Interstate Com
that the company's gross freight rev.
cnueS increased from Sl56762.038 in
1921 to S1J9. 506.624 in 1922. Passen-
ger revenue. however. declined more
than s2.oo0.o0o. and miscellaneous in
come decreased nearly S4.o00,000.
Tire net corporate income, as was
disclosed in Il preliminary report re-
Gently. totaled S4.375.373, as compared
with s6,3ss,s91 in 1921.
The net railway operating income,
as defined in the transportation act
Of 1920. was $23.1S5, ,005, or the equiva-
lent OF 3.29 per cent on the invest
ment of $121.374,255 in property used
in transportation service. as compar-
ed with Il return of SIS per cent,
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has determined to be reason
able for the year, Mr. Willard pointed
out in d statement to stockholders
The mum Der of employees in service
on December 81, 1922, was $3.50, and
the shareholders numbered 35, 463, the
report disclosed.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
SPANISH LOSSES
| IN MOROCCO HEAVY
London Press Dispatches
Say 739 Killed and Many
Wounded in Fighting.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 25.-Under Tan
gier and other date lines the London
newspapers today print reports of
the Spanish losses and difficulties in
Morocco.
The Daily Express quotes Riffian
communique on the fighting previous
to the relief of Tifaruin as saying
that the rebels counted 739 Spanish
dead, while 1t took them two days TO
remove the enemys wounded 1t
added that withdrawal Of captured
supplies would take several days.
Abd-El krim, the rebel leader,
week ago summoned 100000 Rift1ans
to arms. the Daily Express corre-
spondent continues. and threatened to
contiscate the goods and lands of all
who disobeyed the call. The French
zone and Tangier itself is practically
denuded of RiffianS in consequence.
Add El Krim has issued a mani
festo, the despatch adds. declaring
that the treaty of AlgeCiras must go
the same way as the treaty of Seyres,
for his people are capable of self
government and like the Turks are
support their determinati ton.
dispatch to the Daily Teleg graph
from San Sebastian. Spain. says that
the latest reports from Morocco by
mail have created a very bad impress
sion, arousing criticism of the alleged
lack of organization of the Spanish
forces, deficiencies in the sanitary
services and the shortage of men and
material.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
LADDIE BOY REACHES
MASSACHUSETTS HOME
Late Presidents Pet Creates Great
Excitement in Harry
Barker's Town

NEWTONVILLE. Mass. August IS.
--Laddie Boy, Airedale pet of the late
President Harding. has been INSTALL
ed in his new home here with Mrs.
Harry L. Barker. wife of the secret
service man to whom Mrs. Harding
gave him.
The dog was brought from Wash
ington by Russell Barker. son of the
secret service man Young Barker.
who is a member of a camping party
at Plymouth. stopped L that town
en- route to show Ladde Boy 10 his
friends. Meantime a small army of
photographers cooled their heels here
until Laddie Boy and his conductor
arrived
Then the cameras snapped. while all
the newsboys in town grouped them
selves around the late Presidents
pet.
The newsboys throughout the
country are contributing cents to be
melted down and cast into a statuette
of Laddie Boy. which is to be present.
ed to Mrs. Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BOY CONFESSES
Staying ANOTHER
I3-Year-OId Youngster Says
He Did Not Know Gun Was
loaded-Buried Body.
By the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE. f. l.. August IS
Hsvlng confessed to the police that he
saor cfld killed his playmate, Michael
s-i.sIs. nine. Tuesday, and then buried
the body in mudhole. Henry Rossi
thirteen. was yesterday arraigned on
n charge of manslaughter. The lad
pleaded guilty, but a plea OF not guilty
was entered in his behalf. He was ad-
judged probably guilty and bound over
TO the grand jury in $4,000 bail. His
father offered to furnish the bail. but
Judge Du Bois declined to accept It,.
stating that he would prefer that
surety be furnished by some other
party.
Antonia TeSta, eight, another play
mate of the dead boy, who told his
mother that he had dreamed of the
Killing. and whose story resulted in
the police being notified and the find
ing of the body, was brought into
court. but was released after the ar
raignment of the Rossi boy.
The RoSSi boy at first told the po-
lice that the Lurgio boy had acciden-
tally shot himself but when Medical
Examiner Charles O'Rourke of Eas
Providence decided that the fatal
wound could not have been self-in-
tlicted. the boy confessed that he took
gun, which he found in his fathers
shack. and pulled the trigger. al
though he did not know it was loaded.
The Lurgio boy fell, and then Rossi.
aided by young TeSta, carted the body
in wheelbarrow as far as path in
the woods would permit. and then on
piece of carpet to a mudhole.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Otcers
OF Interest to Capital
rn1y.

Col. r J. Morrow, infantry, at Berke-
ley, Calf, has been assigned TO the
command of the overseas discharge and
replacement depot at Fort Mcdowell,
Calf.
Col. A. w Bjornstad, Sd Infantry, at
Fort Smelling, Mimi. has been detailed
as assistant commandant of the In
fantry School, Fort Benning. Ga.
The following named officers have
been detailed as military instructors:
Capt. J. c. HutSon, Coast Artillery
Corps, at the University of Pittsburgh.
Pa; Capt F. G.. Borden. Signal Corps.
at the University of Wisconsin. Mad
ison, and Maj. T. E. Cathro. retired. at
the Western Kentucky State Normal
School. Bowling Green.
Capt, r. L. Long, infantry, at Camp
Meade. Nd, has been assigned to the
34th Infantry. at Fort Eustis. Va.
Capt. p. J. Mathis. air service. at
Millington. Tenn. has been ordered to
Langley Field, Va, for duty.
Maj. H. T. Burgin. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Washington barracks, d. c.,
has been ordered to San Francisco for
duty.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Capt. NJ. A. Lowenberg.
United States Cavalry, to take effect
August %.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel W. Noyes, in
fantry, has been relieved from duty at
the University of Washington. Seattle,
and will report to the commanding
general. 9Th Corps Area. for assignment
tC other duty.
Navy.
Capt Robert McNeely, commanding
the battleShip Delaware. has been as
signed to duty in the bureau of engi-
neering, Navy Department.
Commander A. K. Atkins has been de-
tached from the L. S. Shipping Board
and detailed as manager. navy yard.
Commander Percy W. Foote. in New
York city, has been assigned to duty
in the naval gun factory, Washington,
D. C.
Commander F. L. Benton. Medica,
Corps, has been transferred from the
naval torpedo station, Alexandria. Va,
to the naval powder factory. Indian
Head, Md.
Lieut.. Commander o. w. Leidel. Sup
ply Corps Of the Rigel. has been ordered
to the naval station, Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
Lieut. Comma nder A. ]. Toulon, Medi-
cal Corps. at the naval powder factory.
Indian Head. Md, has been ordered to
take a course of instruction at the New
York Lying-In Hospital, New York
city.
Additional officers ordered to instruc-
ton at the Naval Medical School this
city are: Lieuts. Guy Fish, E. D.
Harding and F. L. Hubbard of the
medical corps, anu LleutS. n. n. hIcA-
ander, J. NJ. Campbell, r. w. Quesin-
berry and F. G. Ulen of the Dental
Corps.
Marine Corps Orders.
Lieut.. Col. J. T. Buttricl< at Marine
headquarters. this city. has been ordered
to the navy yard. Philadelphia. and
Lieut.. Col Macker Babb, at Marine
headquarters. has been ordered to the
Marine barracks. Quantico,-Fa.
Mai H. b. Clarke First Lieut.. II. c.
Alburger and Second Lieut.. A. c. Small
at Quantico. have been ordered to Lake
hurst, n. j.; Capt. w. Men. Marshall
from Memphis. Tenn, to Quantico
Capt. F. A. Hart from this city to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NEGRO MURDERED
BY FOUR WHITE men
Mystery Surrounds Attack on Col
ored Men on Road Near
Jacksonville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August Co
No explanation had been found early
today by county officials for the at
tack last night upon two negroes by
four white men, which ended in the
death of one negro along Kings road
three miles from the city.
The body found in the ditch with
handouts on the wrists was riddled
with bullets. Nearby residents said
the other negro jumped up and ran
away after the white men left An
automobile was following the white
men, and four other cars were said
to have been stopped about half a
nile away. After the shooting the
four white men jumped into the car
and started toward Jacksonville. A
few minutes later the others followed
There have been no offenseS of any
kind reported to authorities that
might have caused a lynching, it was
said.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Skull, Tooth, Jaw
| OfMassiUe Size
,OnWayF sia

NEW YORK. August 2S:-The
skull of creodont. the tooth of
coryphodon. the jaw of mesonyx,
the skull of titanothere and sew
eral good lophiodon jaws are on
their way here from Irden Man
nah. Asia! This was announced in
a letter from Roy Chapman An
drews. In charge of the third Asiatic
expedition of the American Museum
of Natural History.
He described the creodont as
larger by so per cent than any other
known carnivore, with skull
thirty-three inches long and twenty
two inches across the arches. The
animal looked. he said, like cross
between a bear and a pig, greatly
enlarged.
The Irden Mannah region swarmed
with the titanothere, rhinoceros-
like animal. few cons back, Mr..
Andrews wrote. The lophiodonS
also were very abundant about that
time, and these two carnivora far
outnumbered any other form of
mammal.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
COL. PURCELL DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF FRAUD
Says Indictment in War Surplus
Sales Is Complete
Surprise.
Nv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. August 25.-Col.
Launcelot NJ. Purcell, L. S. A. retired,
indicted in New York for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through the sale of surplus Army prop
crty, said that the indictment was a
surprise"
This is the first intimation have
had of the charge" he said when
shown dispatches telling of the In
dictment. Il haven't the slightest
idea what II is all about"
Col. Purcell declined to make any
statement pending receipt of more
specific information.
He said he had never heard of Ber-
tram Weiss jointly charged, but re-
membered Herman Canter and Harry
Miller. also named in the indictm ent,
as merchants who purchased surplus
Army goods when he was chief of
the surplus property division of the
Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
WAR SCARE is DENIED.
Marines Landed in Nicaragua
Said to Be Only Relief Detachment

The detachment of sixteen Ameri-
can marines recently sent to Mica
ragua will relieve similar number
of their comrades who have been sta
stoned in that country for some time.
sDd whp now VIII! be returned to the
United states. AS a result of press
dispatches. specializing on the pur-
pose of the movement, 1t was an
nounced that there is no intention of
sending any reinforcements to the ma
zine guard forces in Nicaragua
Evening star., 1923-08-25
TEXTILE FIRM ORGANIZED.
South Carolina Concern Capitalized
for S1,OOO,oOO

COLUMBIA. S. c., August 25.-The
Alice Manufa ctsiring Company of Easley.
s. c., was granted charter by Secre-
tary of state W. B. Dove. The concern
is capitalized at Sl.000.00O and proposes
TO manufacture cotton. wool and silk
goods. according to the articles of in
corporation. Ellison S. McKissick is
president and treasurer; A. Foster
Mckissck. vice president, and D. T.
Burnsides is secretary of the corpora
ton. The directors include, besides
tho officers, A. j. Graham, B. E. Geer
and L. 4. Smythe.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FIVE HELD IN MURDER.
Thomasville. Ga, Greek Slain on
Night of August 3.

THOMASVILLE, Ga, August 25.-
Five men are under arrest here and
four under surveillance suspected of
being implicated in the murder of
George Skiokas, Greek restaurant
keeper.
Skiokas was killed on his way home
on the night of August 3, being struck
on the head with a blunt instrument
and otherwise hurt, never regaining
consciousness.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ID CONVICTS ESCAPE.

BUENOS AIRES. August o5-After
boring a hole through their prison
wall, fourteen convicts escaped from
the national penitentiary. Included in
the number was Ramon Silverra, the
Spanish extremist, whose eXtradition
from Uruguay caused communist strikes
in Buenos Aires and Montevideo early
last month.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
EARLY APPLES RUINED.
Winds Raise Havoc in Canadian
Orchards

FREDERICTON, n. E.. August %.
From 25 to 40 per cent of the early
apple crop in the st. John valley dis
trict of New Brunswick was destroyed
by the windstorms this week, the
provincial department of agriculture
announced Orchards where late varie-
ties are green were not seriously af-
fected.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Lingerie Blouses, $5.75

Blouses OF lovely white batiste and voile,
some of them handmade, with long or
short sleeves and embroidered or trim
med with lace. Sizes AZ to 81.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
INVITED TO MEET POPE.
Cardinal Dougherty to Be Granted
Audience Saturday.

ROME, August 25.-The Pope, hav-
ing learned that Cardinal Dougherty Of
Philadelphia had decided to leave Rome
Sunday for Vienna, expressed a desire
to see him before his departure. The
cardinal will be received by the pontif
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Sweaters, $13.75

Choose the coat or jacquette model. The
iacquettes of fiber and mohair in smart
drop-stitch weave, with long roll collar,
while the coats are of the tailored golf
style.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
RacOOn-C0Hared
Shagnoor
Great Coat
$3.50

A serviceable great coat for
town or country wear-street
or sports observation-disclosures
ed, with raglan sleeves, stitched
welt pockets, narrow buckled
belt-half lined. In the typi-
cal gray and tan Shagmoor
mixtures. Women's or Misses
sizes.
womens Coat Section. Third floor.
Misses Coat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
STRIKE RIOT IN BILBAO.
One Dead, Six Wounded in Clash
With Civil Guards.

BILBAO. Spain, August 25.-The city
hall was attacked by strikers who were
driven off by the civil guards. One of
the assailants was killed and six wound
ed in various parts of the city.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Granite Silk Hose, 81

In larger variety of colors than heretofore.
Three lovely shades of gray are new for Fall
tan. African, fawn and black are always good.
Hosiery Section, First Hoor
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Still Many Days for Wearing
Knitted Capes, $3.50 and SIS

First chilly Fall days, when heavy the light
warmth of knitted cape will be just what you'll need The
model $3.50 is plain the $25 pleated but both
have brushed wool coars-and YOU may choose from
white, black and white
Sportswear Section floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
New Fall Coats, SIS >

lust the sort of wraps that the large
woman will want to wear late into the
Fall-coats of soft-pile fabrics in the
brown or gray taupe eshades-becomrngy
designed, and beautifully lined with
crepe.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Combination Suits, $1.25

Of fine ribbed cotton, trinity tailored, close
fitting at the knee, with reinforced under
arm shields, low neck and sleeveless. Sizes
46 to so.
Knit Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Crepe Frocks, $3.50

Effectively fashioned. on becoming, long
lines-of crepe-satin, and the heavy Rosh-
anara-street and afternoon models, i'll
the practical, fashionable navy blue and
black. The models sketched are typical
the Roshanara crepe is beautifully EN-
broidered-while the crepe-satin, in black,
has sleeves and panel-facings in color
ful, embroidered silk.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Hats of New Mode
SO and $3.50

The new Autumn browns,
rust, pheasant, log cabin,
lovely blues, poppy reds,
soft grays and green, will
top with warmth of color
the new autumn costumes.
Nelvets, duvetynes and
combinations of felt and
soft ribbons that take the
new color blends most
beautifully, need but the
simplest of trimming
lust a huge bow, a softly
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Two Interesting Values
Wamen,s Suifs md Gonfs
Smart
Fall Suits
$3.50
Three distinctive mod
els from w hich to
choose, include


The suit sketched, of Yolana.
a soft fabric in a new dark
brown shade, fastening at the
side and collared with dyed
squirrel. which really takes the
place of the small fur neck
piece needed in early Fall.
Yolama cloth fashions another
attractive model, smartly en-
broidered in self tones.
While a smart tailleur is OF
navy twill, fashioned on long.
trim, slender lines, with self
strappings.
womens Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Crepe-satin or fine wools fashion
Misses Fall Frocks, $3.50

Charming assets any Miss wardrobe but especially the
robe OF the Miss who is going away school, these
Autumn ockeach model reflects charming
youthful mode and each has the
frock
Long, tight sleeves neWthe and vastly becoming
TERED skirt that although TERED slim
circular flare that lovely in cepe-san froca touch
lace for collar and perhaps bright vivid
bit of embroderythse the frocks dsnctvely
Frock skeched of twill with coored embroidery
cufs-new TERED skirt $32.50
Misses Sizes a. TO- 49,
Misses Section F0urhf
Evening star., 1923-08-25

twisted band of velvet, perhaps quill to add to
their smartnesS.
And as for shape-the small cloche still leads-one
Of which we sketch, a rust brown, smartly turned
up at the back and faced in deeper shade, $3.50
Sa Ion
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Fall Fashions---for Stout Women

who requires the larger sizes-here i'll
the various sections, every thought has
been given as to what she will wear this
Fall
Evening star., 1923-08-25

are of heavy silk Jersey, cut plenty large
through the hips, with deep-pleated founce:
brown.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
New Fall Fashions at Low
Barbara Lee Sends These
Lovely Fall rocks, $3.50

One expects these new lines
and smart fabrics in only the
'highest-priced frocks, so these
Barbara Lee frocks at this
price are astonishing values.
Rita is a charming frock for the
woman of mature Iines-in black,
brown or navy, effectively beaded.
Aimee, a frock of chenille embroids
cred georgette, in Falls fashion
able shades-navy, brown and
black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
TRAINMEN In MEETING
Brotherhoods' Officers to Consider In.
creased Compensation.
BY the Associated Press.
OHM Aug A

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Approxi-
mateiy 125 general chairmen of the
eastern association of general chair
men efthe Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order Of Railway
Conductors on eastern trunk line rail-
roads met here this morning to con-
slider the question of increased compen-
sation. ...
This is the third and final meeting
of the general chairmen of the two or
CARNATIONS on the increased wage
question. previous meetings having
been held by the western association in
Chicago on July 10 and by the south
ern association in Washington on July
"a.
The Chicago meeting went on rec
ord for a restoration of the eight cents
an hour or ca cents a day reduction
ordered by the railroad labor board on
July 1, 1921. which has been in effect
since that time. and in addition re
quested small additional increase.
it is understood. The Washington
meeting concurred in the action taken
by the western association. it was
learned here today, and it is believed
that the twO-day conference here will
ratify the action of the two previouS
meetings.
The wage question action OF the
three sectional meetings will be SUBJ
mitted to a referendum vote of the ap-
proximately 100000 members of the
trainmen and the $4,000 members Of
the conductors organization at once.