davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
Brisas de Maricao

pectores de sanidad de la brigada de
Las Marfas y don Jose Mora. rico pro-
pietario de Mayagiiez.>
Los expresados amigos nos vista
ron EN- diligencias personales.
De regTes0.
Despues de haber pasado n corta
temporada en- el -poblado de Ensena-
da, con motive de la sensible muerte
de su heymana mayor. hoy regreso a
su Residential de esta p~oblaci6n la
apreciable DANA doha Calm Torres de
Camacho, madre amantfsima de nues-
tro estimado amigo v compailero en-
letras, el Rvdo. r. Camacho Torres,
ministro evangelico de este pueblo.
Sea bienvenida Ia estimada DANA v
ala vez lie damos nuestro mas sentido
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
lNsgociado de Pesas
y Medidas

Ad.iantas Pedro Juan Oliver Colon,
fue condenado a einco pesos de multa
y costas por tener en- sill ~establecimien-
TO commercial pesas incompletas.
Juan Rivera Moves, fu6 condenado
a dos pesos de multa Y costas por expo
ner a la venta, pan, estando cada dos.
bOllOs bajO inns misma envoltura.
Cdmay LA Corte Municipal, impu-
so tres peses de multa Y costas a AIi-
guel Hernandez, por exponer a la ven
ia pan. o peso incomplete.
Pedro a. Hernandez, de Quebradi-
Has, yendfa pan que no llevaba 81 r6tu-
10 q. Ia ley lie exige, siend0 condenado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
SECCI0N De HOTELES77
CARIB E
SAN SEBASTIAN,

Situado en- Ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
habitaciOnes con banO priva-
do y serviciO sanitariO. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefOnos y banos, TODD 10 que
requiere ell mas modernO comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
j0r Sc come. Precios mCderadOs.
TelefOnos Nos. 4S4 y 1908. Box 3O6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por ell pasaje
rMatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
PALACE

Plan Europeo. ,Capacidad para ESQ
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de me-
gocios y turistas de experience.
Habitaci6n con banjo para l pergo.
ma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n o bafo para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table ,d'Hote: .Almuer.
20 SLIPS, Comida $3.50 y a Ia Carta.
PreciOs m0dicOs.
CuandO visite San Juan h&ga del
= PALACE 81 r~esidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipadO
con Ascensor, HabitaciOnes con Ba-
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde S1.O0 \ $3.50,
Restaurant q Il Carts.
American Plsu
Desde $3.50 q $3.50
CubiertO por $1.O0.
San Jose No. IL, San, Juan, p. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Eel Tmpdrciol.
rs Ell mejor diaria que Sc publica
en- Puerto Rico. Es muy 'lefdp v so,
licitado en- este pueblo. Las cronicas
del dulce Y atildado e~scritor don Jose
Perez IDsada son lefdas aquf con avi-
dez v yerdadero entusiasmo. Sn in
formation es muy amplia Y de gran
interes p6blico. Su agencia en- este
pueblo esta en- manos de los sefiores
ARIZONA Hermanos, ricos concentrates
de esta plaza. Suscribase a 81 sin per-
dida de tempo.
Sues de F0nterd.
Es la casa commercial que tiene de
TODD en- la tloealidad. Es la mas .fuer-
te en- ~neg0ciaciOnes. Su active ma
mayer, don Ramon Rutland es un hon.
bre muy entendido en- esta clase de
negocios v a Ia vez muy quito Y ira
table.
Pingiies %ganancias lie deseamos en-
In actual cOsecha Y al mismO tempo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Precios de suscripcion por aho a las
publican en- Castellano en- Alemania:
GACETA de MUNICH $500; HERAL-
DO de ,HAMBURGO $500; REVISTA.
de EXPORTACION $500: BERLINER
TAGEBLATT $1.00. Pida por COD.
la maravillosa linterna di"amo electro.
a%utomatica de bolsillo SEMPERIDEM
de luz negotiable sin baterias nj acu.
muladores. La unica linterna de boil
sillo en- Ell Mundo que alumbra aun
estando sumergida debajo del aqua.
Practicamente indestructible. Precio Sc.
Grandes descuentos al comercio i'm
portador. Solicite mas information al
representative exclusive de la Fabrica
en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

SANCH0 q ALAMo-Agentss d. ..
gocios-San Justo IS al lado del Ban
co Co1onial.-elefono 533. p. D. DO,
ll32.-lQuiere listed compra o vende
accioncs de bancos y centrales, coloca,
o tomar dinero en- zarantia hipotecaria
vender1y . conprar alguna propiedadi
Dirfjase q uOsotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Sc vENDE BARATo! $50 armarios
de acero marca "Narraganset Machine
Co. Standard Steel. Tamanos IL"
X ~ x SO" apropiados para ropa de
gimnasia. atleticos, etc. Lame a la
Y. NJ. C. A., San Juan, P. R. 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS garantiza
'trabajo de $l,OO a 100000. Especiali-
dad en- concrete. 'Administra casas y
las compone sin recargo alguno. Lame
al Tel. No. 1927 rojo, Santurce, P. R.
o escriba a S%aturnino Silva, Stop %.
10-11
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
MANUEL MARTINEZ ALVAREZ

EMBARGO para los Estados Unidos
err ell vapor puerto Rico, en- viaje
de compras ell senior Manuel Martinez
Alvarez, apoderado de los Sres. ].
Martinez & Co., de esta plaza.
Buen viaje lie deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
Corte Municipal.

SVftO MuHtttpdt.
Hoy 0 visito la Hon. Corte NUM-
cipal de Mayagtiez. Esta Corte es-
taba integrada por el Hon. Manuel
.Janer Sober, juez; don Federico Souf-
front, .Secretario Y don Lopit0 Valdes-
pino, Sub-Marshal, Y vino con el OBJ
jeto de celebrar varios juicios por di-
.f~ferentes delitos. Ia corte trabaj0 la
boriosamente, durante TODD Ell dfa v
como a las cuatro de la tarde regre-
saron a Mayagiiez los dignOs funcio-
narios.
~ Don Manuel es un ~funcionariO rec
Y to Y muy impartial. Sus fallos STEM
pre- son del agrado del pGblico. Es
I'm juez que honra Ia judicatura insu-
lar Reciba la felicitaci6n mas entu-
isiasta del cronista.
SentenciddO.
POr infracci6n a las leyes de SAM
dad, fu6 condenado a pagan diez d6,
lares de multa ell honradO industrial
Andres Cruz. LO lamentamos.
VisitdHtcs.
Hemos tenido 81 gusto de saludar
en- esta poblaci6n y compartir con
ellos por algunos momentos, ,nuestros
estimados amigos, seiores L.isandro
Rivera V Alexandra Otero, activos ms
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

felicitamos sinceramente al principal
de Ia casa. senior Rutland.
Don Moncho.
Maricao, P. r., oct. 10, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Sc ALQUILAN.-Varios apartamentos
con tres h%abitaciones y demas comodi-
dades, en Edifcio Nuevo Gale Infanta
Luisa No: 2, Ell sitio mas ,fresco de la.
Marina, aqua permanente. Informaran
en- Ia Joyeria Bouret,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos y ell meior situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6mOdas y bien venti-
ladas con su serviciO complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
s~ituaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 3 de Ia calie
Cerra. Informaran Telefono IS azul,
Santurce. 1913
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
GRAF1cA EsPAAo1A.

H aE a&L HEh. E
A p G Ri Sol. "a Esfera.. "rEspa.
as" "Nnevo Muudoa "Mundo Gra6co".
:@Blanco , Negro. ia Aoda Elesante
Ilustfada". f.44.
81 ~interesan Q usted estas revistas
o algunas otras.y desea suscribirse o
comprar ndmeros sueitos. pida informes
al telefono No so6 LIBERIA NUE..
VA. Salvador Brau. bajos del DR.. AL.
lvares valdes. San Juan. Puerto Rico,
Allen %, telefop7 1096.
NOTA:--Los residences en- Ia Isla
pueden pedir informes o n1meros suel-
tos por c. q. D. a P. o. Boz S61. FE-
LIPE cAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

SEMILLAS DE CEBOLLA BERMU.
fresca, garantizada en- ca1idad Y
germinacion: tambien de horticulture,
general surtido. EXPERIENCED, q amos
consecutivos.-Venta Miguel Cloquell.
Arecibo. P. R., Box 234. 11-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

IBUScA listed LA MEJoR AGxN
CHA FuNERAR1A DE SAN IUANi
PIES vease con don Ramon Fournief.
en- los altos del Edi6cio de sLas Mon:
JAS Cristo ~ y medic. ALI obtendr4
Ell nlejor servicio funerario y q precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar Ell servicia que necesite. Telefo
no 60.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

En- esta secci6n darsmcs prefsrsncis
a los alquileres de casas y h~abitaciones,
objetos perdidos, ,venta y compra de
r~ropiedades y TODD aqusllo de inter6s
general:
Por rs palabras, IN dia.. .... ,0.60 :;
Durante 2 dias. ..........+.. 0.76 /.
Una semana ...........,... 100
Una quincena. 400 y
Un mes .................... 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
Sc vENDE poR POGO pREcro u,

Dodge Delivery en- benas condolences
de funcionamiento, Apartado TAG, San
Juan.
a., H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
AV1SO ~IMPORTANTE

de suscripcion por aho a las siguientes Revaas Iustradas que st
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27
BALDWIN AND EIGHT OTHERS INDICTED FOR CONDUCT OF
 HAYWOOD'S SOVIET SCHEME.

Others indicted with Baldwin are P. Pascal Cosgrove, head of the local committee; H. s. Calvert, one of the original promoters of the scheme; Matt Mulari, a-vice-chairman of the local committed; Edgar Owen, Monte Schuyler, Clair Killen of De troit, Thomas Reese, who signs tre checks in payment of bills in New York; and Tom Barker, publicity man for the committee.
 Novak, it is set forth, paid $2, 100 for the privilege of becoming mem Der of the colony; while Doyle paid SLIGO. Doyle took with him to Rus sia his wife and two children
 Stories of indescribable hardship have been told by colonists who have escaped and \returned to the United States. The returning colon1sts also bring dramatic stories of deception and disillusionment The recitals of one of the returning colonists, mem Der of the Carpenters Union, will ap- pear in the May number of the Amer ican Federationist.
 Concerning his connection with the colonizing committee, Roger Baldwin said that he was a member of the local committee until last November and that he now has deposited in his name a fund sent here from the colony in Russia which he says Is for the pur- chase of tools.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27
The Story of the A. F. of L. Its Laws, Character, Strength and Manner of Working.
 By MATTHEW WOLL, President International Photo
 American Federation of Labor
 Chapter 4.
By MATTHEW WOLL,

With the ever increasing industrial activities and complexities, the constant growth of trade unionism, and the rapid multiplication of duties and functions of the American Federation of Labor, it be- came desirable to create distinctive bureaus or departments charged with par tlcular duties and functions which could not be administered so efficiently by the American Federation of Labor as a whole.
 The Departments thus far formed are four in number and include the Building Trades Department the Metal Trades Department, the Railway Employees De partment and the Union Label Trades Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27

By International Labor News Service.
 New York City, April 26-Roger Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union and trustee of the so-called American Fund for Public Service, Inc, an organization which has just been under bitter at tack by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, has been indicted with eight others for alleged grand larceny in the second degree in making false representa- tions in inducing Americans to be- come members of the Kuzbas Colony in Siberia.
 Complaints resulting in the indict- ment were made by two American wage earners, Thomas Doyle of Ba- ton Rouge, Louisiana, and Tony No yak of New Philadelphia, Ohio.
 Baldwin and his associates oper- ated the' American Organization Committee for the colony which is de scribed as an Autonomous industrial colony" at Kemerova, Russia The colony was organized by William D. Haywood, who is under sentence to serve 20 years in Leavenworth peni- tentiary and who fled to Russia to escape that sentence
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27

sides III its conventions, held annually All international unions, city and state federatons of labor and local and fed erated unions are entitled to send dele gates to these annual meetings. The city and state federatIons are entitled to one
 delegate and one vote to each delegate,
 The representation of the international
 unions is regulated and limited upon graded scale of one delegate for less than four thousand members. two dele gates tor four thousand or more; three delegates for eight thousand or more;
 four delegates for sixteen thousand or
 more; five delegates for thirty-two thousand and so on One vote Is allow
 ed each delegate; however, upon a de-
 nand for a roll call vote the entire membership of each international union IS cast. By that arrangement city and
 state federatiOns of labor are entitled to large delegate representation but com parat1vely small voting power, while in teTnatonal unions are given a predOmi- hating vote and control over the affairs of the conventions.
 THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
 The officers of the American Fed eratiOn of Labor consist of a president, eight vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurer. Combined, these officers con- stitute the Executive Council In the interim between conventions the Execu- tive Council acts on behalf of the American Federation of Labor. The Executive Council, however, Is purely an administrative committee charged with the duty of carrying into effect the conclusions reached by the conven- tion. It may take the initiative in such matters as arise between conventions and which demand immediate action. Its actions and decisions are subject to re- view by the next convention. While dis putes between international unions may be acted on by the Executive Council, If submitted by one of the organizations in volved, its decisions are not final. The convention itself is the final arbiter in all matters of controversy.
 These departments are required to have their headquarters III Washington, D. C., where the offices of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor are situated These departments meet in annual con- vention immediately before the holding of the annual convention of the Arneri- can Federation of Labor and must sub init a report of their activities to the American Federation of Labor. The con- vention of these departments IS the su- preme authority of these bodies, sub ject to appeal to the American Fedora tion of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27

Total budget ---------------- $25o, ,ooo
 The executive secretary of the Ma tional Council for Prevention of War Is Frederick ]. Libby.
 In addition to being the largest of the pacifist organizations Mir Libby's organization is also conspicuously in favor of recognition of the Russian Soviet dictatorship which is the most ardent advocate and exponent of the idea of unlimited force and terrorism of the present time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27

le total budget of the so-called Ma 1T for the current fiscal year Is $25o,-
 here as a result of the clash be- of War Weeks. Two oHditiopo1 Cacratariec
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27
HUGE FUND FOR PACIFIST
 PROPAGANDA REVEALED IN
 EXPOSURE OF LIBBY BUDGET
By International Labor News Service.

Washington, D. C., April 26.-1 tional Council for Prevention of W 900, according to figures made public tweet that organization and Secretary
 It Is also revealed that s. E. Nicholson, who is said to have been national organizer of the Anti-Sa- loon League since 1918, and for three years its national legislative superin- tendent, is Associate secretary" of the National Council for Prevention of War, engaged in field work" rais- ing the money to meet the $25o,ooo budget
 Figures made public for this organ ization's operation indicate the tre- mendous outlay of money used for propaganda activities of various kind The amount of money required to meet the pacifst propaganda budget is more than half the total revenue derived by the American Federation of Labor through it's per capita tax for all purposes.
 Following is an itemized statement of the manner in which this enormous pacihst propaganda fund is to be ex- pended:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS.

These departments are subordinate
 divisions or agencies of the American l Federation of Labor. They are dis l tinguished from city and state federa- tions of labor in that they are formed on i industrial lines. They afford the oppor- tunity to federated international unions of delegating powers and authority to such departments which they would not and could not delegate to the American Federation of Labor because. of its general labor character. These depart
 mentS created in immediate response to , the needs and requirements of the great developments taking place in the more '. basic industries of our Nation / They reflect the desire for larger and greater
 industrial cohesion and coordination of
 collective power without destroying
 trade autonomy. While greater power
 and influence is vested in these depart ments, they are nevertheless subject to
 the control and supervision of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and to the in-
 ternatlonal unions associated with these departments.
 These departments have developed in turn subordinate departments in the vari- ouS cities where a sufficient number of
 subordinate local unions or workers are engaged in the several trades represented
 in a deperatment. Thus we find sub ordinate building trades councils in many cities and also union label leagues. All
 of these locals, councils or leagues are independent of one another, but all are subject to regulation and control of their respective international departments. | There international departments in turn are subject to review by the American Federation of Labor.
 A. F. of L. CONVENTION.
 All power and final authority within the American Federation of Labor re-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-27
Trenton UniOnists Seek
 to Elect Commissioner

For the first time in the history of the labor movement in Trenton, N. J., organized workers are making united effort to gain an active voice in the city government. The Mercer County Civic League, an outgrowth of dissatisfaction caused by the fail ure of the old parties to live up to their platform pledges to labor, has indorsed Harry Ferry, business agent of the Bricl1layers, Masons and Plast- erers' Union No. 9 of New Jersey for the office of city commissioner of Trenton A committee of POO men IS making an active campaign on behalf of his candidacy.
 MT. Ferry has been leading union ist for 5 years and is also president of the Mercer County Building Trades Council and delegate to the Central Labor Union. Both organizations are behind him. Registration day for voters is April "A, with the election following on May 5.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

And guess you know, too,
that there's somethin' comm to
the man who interferes with an
officer in the performance of his
duty. don't care who you are.
Threaten me. and see what you
get"
The Judge laughed.
"A fine spirit. Spofford! Thor
oughly admirable! Only. my man.
IN not stop at putting you off
the force. I'll run you out OF
town." His voice suddenly rose.
Answer me, or I'll knock you
down."
The turbulence Of Spofford was
always assumed. He knew, as
did every New Yorker. that, ex-
Judge though he might be. the
power of Walbrough was no in
considerable thing.
law, there's no need gettin'
huffy about it.. I'll tell you. If
the young lady won't. She MUIR
dered Morris Beiner."
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

The judges laugh was exquisite
" rendered. SEIe didn't guffaw;
he merely chuckled. It was a
marvellous bit of acting. Clancy,
her heart beating and throat
choky with fear, was Reverthe-
less sufficient mistress Of herself
to be able to appreciate it. For
the chuckle held mirth; 1t also
held appreciation of the serious
ness Of the charge. Before it, the
assumption of turbulence on Spot
ford's features faded. He looked
abashed, frightened. To have Of
Tended Judge Walbrough without
any evidence was to have invited
trouble. Spofford was not the
sort that issues such invitations.
He suddenly grew desperate.
That's all right with me.
Laugh il you want to-. But tell
you we been lookin' for a dame
that was in Beiner's office just
before he was killed. And the
elevator boy at the Heberworth
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

manded.
spofford jerked a thumb at
Randall.
This man told me that Judge
Walbrough wanted to see me-"
I'm Walbrough," said the
judge. II want to know why
you're annoying this young LADY,"
''Me?" Spofford's mean eyes
widened. His surprise was over
done. "Annoyin' her?'
I'VE want to know why you
are watching her."
Spofford's eyes were cunning.
ASK her." he said.
Judge Walbrough drew closer to.
the. man.
''Spofford, you know, Of course,
that am no longer on the bench.
You also, 1 presume, know how
long you will remain on the force
If want you put off,"
Spofford thrust out his lower
lip.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

BEINER's GHOST HAUNTs FAIR CLANCY pEANE

the man, in crooks jargon, as he left her
too startled to either accept or refuse the bill.
The sudden twist Of events had left the little
country girl, fashionably clad as she was,
speechless.
A first Grannis had threatened her with the
police. When she had accompanied him to the
restaurant he had at first questioned her as to
her knowledge of one, Ike Weber. She replied
truthfully that she had never met Weber before
attending party composed Of theatrical peo-
pie. You'll stick to that in court? 7" he asked.
And she nodded
Apparently misunderstanding her, believing
she was not telling the truth, Grannis had then
left on the table the money and departed.
Clancy's adventures started the moment she
landed in New York from the country She
made two good friends, David Randall and
Mrs. Carey. The Beiner death cut short her
theatrical ambitions, but she became connected
with real estate concern and because Of her
business ability was rapidly achieving success
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
q Big Popular Success.

(Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
~ ALPH LACY was waiting
TX for us when we arrived at
AO the club to which Park
took US in his car. Strangely
enough, Mr.. Lacy drove Mabel
back into her shell. To her he
was definitely a man and one Of
the beings against whom she was
instinctively on guard. Her man.
ner was dignified and yet over
burdened with the reserve which
seems so pitiful in a woman as
young and iwell-favored as she.
I found myself rather impatient
with Mabel II she could put up
with Parks Glowing, it seemed
as IL she might have little more
gracious response for Ralph Lacy's
dignified friendliness.
BY the time our awkward meal
was over, was fully convinced
that either of the two fine men
would run a mile rather than risk
seeing Mabel again. Great was
my establishment, therefore, when