davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
AVISO

DIR. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, Garganta y OidOs, participa a
su clienteIa y amigos, ell haber renun-
ciado, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, el puestO de Especialista de la
SOciedad AuxiliO MutuO Beneficen.
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. NJ. y
2--5 p. NJ.
TelefOnO: San Juan, 1881.
Resldencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurre, 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

Primer cuadro:. FL bosque de Bolo-
mia. por la mainna. en- las cercanfas
del pabell6n de Armenonville una mu-
jer yace inanimada en- medic de Ia
alameda; csta' vestida de amaZona Y
Sc adivina que ha cafdO de su caballo !:
10 que no Sc comprende es que los au-
sar no II hayan aplastado socorri
do; es un modesto Suboficial, ell linicc
que acierta pasar Y que, natural
mente. CORE en- auXiliO de la que, Ell
apariencia, estd muerta; pero no, ma
da de ESQ: NADIA de grave; ell cuantt
el militar Sc acerca, la DANA vuelve en-
ST Y suspira hay en- Su rostrO un pro
fundO mistcri0, ante el cual el subofi
cial Sc siente Subitamente loco dt
amor; duo Ell el que ella. grave. seu
ella, hace comprender al pretcndiente
inesperado que debe abandonar toda
esperanza In alameda, Il pesar dc Ia
hLra, Sigue dcserta: la amazoua nc
Sc queja de su caida: al. terminar el
dialcgo amGrcso. cada unO dc los dos
protagoniStas 81 va por 81 camino
acknowledgements.
Cuadro scgundo: FL interior de un
pallcio parisiense, alhajado con mas
lujo que gustO, muy brillantc de mar.
COS aIircos. muy rClucicnte dc sed,
rias: cs III morada de III anazona, ma
demOiselle NicoIe. hija de un indus
trial Millionaire: ella cstd ALI. muy
Sentil, muy clcgante, muy prcocupada:
no cs que cspere al militar del bOs-
;iiIc, como nos 10 figuram0S tudnS. no
para ella ell amor 10 cS Sin0 Cl ccbC
que les hOmbres Ofrecen Il las mujereS
con objpeto de conyertirlas en- escla
vas; sil misma madre quejdbasc de q
su seilor esposo la tratara il veXs cual
una sicrva: asi, Nicole, que eS indie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Maria de Foca Gomez
PROFESORA DE PIANO
Con Diploma del Real Conservatorio
de Madrid.
Ta1kPono 0Ao azul. Santurca
Telefono 242 azul. santurce.

fatalidad que la persigue.s. Y en- est
mismo momento Nicolq aparece en-
vuelta en- su abrigo de baile, palida
erguida, misteriosa. No dice NADIA, nC
explica NADIA. FL maridO tampOco, in
terroga. Lo importante es que este
ALI, que haya vuelto. De prOntO, ba
iO la ventana alberta, un tirO sUena
y un cuerpo Sc desploma en- la calle
Julian Sc suicida. :.
Tai es la obra. Y tai cual Ia crf-
tica la encuentra indigna del -talento
de su autor. Pero el pdblico, ell cam
bio, la aplaude con entusiasmo, ;Qui6n
en- este conflicto de criterios esta en-
10 justO. -? iQuien Sc equivoca?..
Yo, la yerdad sea dicha, me siento
inclinad0 hacia los crfticOs. Pero com
prendO que en- el fondO, nos hallam0s
ante un NAL entendd ell el cual es In
gente. la buena gente an6nima, Ia que
tiene como casi siempre. raz0n. No Sc
trata de I'M drama. en- efecto, sino lie
una pellcnla. de In primera pelicula
en- Ia cual 81 sincrmlsmo que On prln-
clpio deIe IN dfa mir Ia paIabra nj
gcsto y 81 color Ia forma Sc halla
realIzado de una mancra impecablc.
n. G6mcs CdrilIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
PASAJEROS QUE CONDUCE A LA
REPUBLICA DOMINICANA Ell VA
POR CATHERINE DE LA BULL
INSULR LINE INC, HOY 10, 1923.


PdsdjerOs de Primera (Sto. Domingo)
Katheleen DOlier, Ricardo Molinaly,
Vaughan 6. Barnett, Francisco Estra-
da,. Ramon Santiagog Tomas Rodrf-
guez, Carey c. Patterson. Ben Krause,
William cAsencio, Francisco Sanchez
Garcia, Antonio Ferre. 5.mur
Pdsqjcios deiTercerG' I(Sto, D0n,ingO)
Rafael, Guerra, MarcelinO Castell0n.
Osyaldo Rodriguez. 9La Z 81 2y9Lu
.Rasdjeros az nihsera tHdcorts)
Claraq Guerrero, Sara S. de Marin
Sara sE. lMarfns Olga A. iMarfn,; Luisa
c. Marin, Emilio Rola. Bartolo Ho-
mar, Juan, NJ, Rigau. Raul Irizarry,
George Margen, sa.sca ..r.c ,.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
mo DEJE PASAR ESTA OPORTUNIDAD!
iESPECIAL PARA NAVIDAD!

He aqui hmoso obquo para Nova Esposa Amiga
Este magnfco "JUEG0 DE LUKE guara muier mas
cualquera Precio ordnario mercado. $770
Nuero PRECIO ESPECIAL Solo de Navidad.. $495
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

Ebecmiento conudo exprofeso Excas cOndones santaa
udad enthco de
dad curabesHemosa bgenica sIacionComoddad
Servico-Cuerpo Medco -esdene Sanaoro.
Sc admen watamento enermos de de
dndo atenddo medcos de Soedad
Departameutos ereciaes para Sehoras.
Operaciones ratanentos espece bahos de Eidro
ecicos, droterapicos "X"
PERSONAL C1ENTTIOo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO An1alo
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: DE- Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael veez Lopez
RADIOLOGO Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: Dr. Don Francisco Hernandez
Don Aponte. Don Lorenzo A. Balasqude
DR. Don Pavia F-D Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Ir. Don X NoA
CoNsULTA
SANATORIo de los dias abo
rabies. Rconocimenos $1,000 Consultas $500
ecundada sfcazmente 10 Hjas de
Carload Nurses Guadas de competa practa expsrncA
C1u;ano Gncral:-A particulares rn4nana
martes jueves sabados
Por e Patologo--De 10 a.
Para las Intermediates de ojos odos nariz de de
la tarde.
Dr. Pav Fernandez. de 71s IL Dr Rivera de
de P. NJ
Para las intermediates de los odos naiz de $3.50
4:30 de la tarde.
Por Cujano Dnta Consutorio ODoneu 10 plaza de
Colon de IL Q de la tarde
Los soco de Numeo $500 para
aenddos cuaquiera de os ndados presentation
del ultimo recbo
PREsIDENCIA ApartadO fESORER1A Apartado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
R E M A I E
M1ERcoLEs 2S DE NovIEMBRE DE 1929 A LAS 1000 A. NJ
EN- LOS ALMAcENEs DE LA AMERICAN R. R. CO. OF P R.

vendere por corresponds los
siguientes artcu1os:-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
TRES SOSpECHOSOS DETENIDOS
CIUDAD DE MEJICO, noviembre.

FL scrvicio secreto de Mtjico ha re-
cibidO, information al efecto de que
tres hombres sospechosos estan dete-
nidos en- La frontera guatemalteca CO.
mo ladr0nes de trenes.
{, Segtin la policfa, estos individuos es-
tan, complicados en- una tentativa de
robo a un wagon de correos agregado
afun tren del sur, del Pacffico cerca
del estado de California, matando en-
tonces cuatro personals. Vienen ca
nlino de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
MATO \ OCHO PERSONAS AN
TIES DE MORIR

YAHORE. India, noviembrc.-Un
mercader moslcmita. despu6s de haber
matado su esposa, Sc inferno ell su
casa dcfendi6ndOSe de una turba que
guerra lincharlo Y mat6 personals
"A balaz0S antcs de ser mucrto por la
Dolicfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
MADRES E HIJAS
81 Uds no Sc sienten perfectamente bier
Y por Ell contrario estan nerviosas,
cansadas y debilitadas ensayen
este nuevo remedio,
Nuga-Tone.

Miles de personals han halladO mara
villosO aliviO Ell unOs pOcOs dfas. FL
Nuga-Tone les devuelve nueva vida y
vigOr a los neryios v mGsculoS gasta-
dos. Produce sangre rOja y fuerte, for
taleciendo los nervios Y aumentando de
ma manera maravillosa su capacidad
de resistencia. Produce un sueilo re-
parador, buen apetito Y buena diges-
ton. RegulariZa el funciOnamiento de
los intestinos Y lie devuelve el entusias-
mo Ia ambici6n. ST I'd. no Sc siente
perfectamente bien, estd eli ell deber de
ensayarlO. ST no recibe ningl1n benefi-
clio, NADIA lie coStarl. No es desagrada-
BILE para tOmar v empeZara sentirse
mejOr inmediatamente. 81 su m6dicO
no Sc 10 ha recetado tOdavfa solicite a
su dr0guista le venda un frascO de
Nuga Tone. No cOmpre ning1n subSti.
iuto, t6melo durante unoS p0cOS dIaS
= 81 no siente mejorfa devu6lvale su
drogusta el sado del frasco inme-
diatamente n0sOtroS lie devolveremOs
SUI dinero. Los manufacturers del Nu-
ga Tone Solcitan a todOs los drOguis-
tas que den la garantfa de que 81 I'd.
no Queda satiSfechO lie devuelvan SUI
dinero Embellishments. RecOmendado,
de venta ell tOdas las
boticas.--2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
FASAJEROS DE Ia REPUBLICA
DOMINICANA QUE TRAJO Ell VA
POR CATHERINE EE Ia BULL
INSULAR LINE INC, NOV. 18TH.
1g.l3


sPqsa jcros dc Primcrd est Thomas
Artllus Lindo, Rcbecca Mathilda Lin
do, William ii. Recksick, Robert j.
Aud; Arthur Cozier,. Jose NJ. Soroeta.
Elias Antonio Padre, Charlotte Bel
mar, Capt Jacob Van der Zee, Rosa
lie E. Van der Zee, Marie {. X. Van
der Zee. .,.
Pdsajeros5 de Prineera l(Frcdcrikstcdl
Manuel Z. Arguellas, Alex Millmon.
Rasojcros de Primerd, (Christiamsted)
Estella JensOn. Elisa Sass0. " fA
PdsGjcros dc Tercerd est. ThomGSQ
Maria Benjamin, Richard Aubrey
Louisa Evariste, Inger Finch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
MOBILE SHIPS LUMBER AND GETS OIL CARGO
Off Day Noted, Although Three
 New Arrivals

MOBILE, Ala, July 26.-(Special Leased Wire.) = Little activity marked Thursdays shipping, there being three arrivals, one of which came in light, another cargo in tran sit while the other brought in an oil cargo and one steamer departed in ballast to load a return cargo of fruit from the tropics to this port. There was not even the usual harbor activity in regard to the shifting of ships noted, although d number Of crafts were shifted from one slip to another in the various shipyards.
 The Antinous arrived to the Water man Steamship corporation under whose houseflag she is due to sail on August for Liverpool, England, with cargo from this port. She came with cargo in transit from Pensacola Fla.
 The Solitaire, tanker of the Texas company, arrived from Port Arthur, Tex, with an oil, cago. Following the discarge of that she went to the Alabama DrydockS.
 Arriving light. the schooner Mel late afternoon to the Whitney-B Bod den Shipping company to load cargo for ports in the Windward Islands. She came from Macorin.
 The schooner Flechas is on the Henderson Drydocks undergoing an overhauling before loading a lumber cargo for points in the Gulf
 number of local built ships built by the Chickasaw Shipbuilding com pany are making regular runs out of the port of New York. The Ensley city to the Isthmian steamship line arrived there July 19 from Buenos Aires via Boston. The Anniston City arrived there July 21 from Colon having left the latter port July 13 consigned to Norton-Lilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
.SOLONS ASKED TO. JOIN IN | | I I | N
 .COOPE ERAT| |ON PLAN
Want Bill Passed Giving State 5 Membership In South-
 ern Commission
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGF-HERALD MnntpnmerN Ala ,IulY 2G


 The Alabama legislature was re- euested today to pass a bill giving this state membership in the south sern cotton states commission, the in- Mutation being presented by A. w Mclean and R. o. Everett, officially designated by the state of North Carolina to present a plan for con- certed action in solving cotton prob 1ems to the other southern states. . In addresses before a joint legis- u1ative assembly, the North Carolin- Hans pointed out that while the south has practical monopoly on cotton 1t has not exploited this fact, and it's cotton producers have not received tf cir share of prosperity.
 The idea of a cotton commission to sbo composed of three representatives From each cotton state, 10 co-ordi- nate efforts in combating insect dis eases, marketing, and other prob Items, oriGinated in North Carolina, land that state and Tennessee have officially recorded their favor of the plan.
 @ Bills providing for Alabama being represented on the commi sston will be offered in a short time. The com rnssioners will serve without pay and will have no authority to pledge the state to any cause, but will work in conjunction with representatives .of other states for mutual benefit. The speakers from North Carolina .stated that this is the first effort to sget the cotton states together in con- scerted action on cotton problems, and that too much dependence has been hlaced in the past on the federal Government in the matter of solu- stion of problems of cotton production aand marketing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
EXHAUSTION CAUSE
 OF AIR ACCIDENTS,
 EXPERT DECLARES
Fear Is Never Responsible For Tragedies, English
 Surgeon Asserts

LONDON, July 14.-(By Associated Press. )-Fear is never responsible for airplane accidents, in the opiniC n of Major H. Greame Anderson, con sulting surgeon of the British Royal Air Force. From the confessions of pupils .~and his own experiences, Dr. Anderson said, he found that fear never asserted itself in the first few flights because the pupils were too occupied.
 The chief causes Of accidents to pilots, he explained was due to nerve exhaustion, which might develop within even an hour after the begin hing of a flight. The pilot then found himself unable to use his mental fa- cllities and frequently came to grief on landing through inability to judge his speed and nearness to the ground.
 pr. Anderson said that since the British medical service reduced the first practice flights from an hour to 10 minutes, accidents from ex- haustiGn had been considerably less ened. They also insisted upon young pilots having good meal before flying, even at three or four in the morning.
 People who fly in commercial ma : chimes, the British expert advised, should choose the back seat as be- ing considerably safer than the front crushed by the engine in case of trouble. He also suggested that some method should be devised whereby in case of fire the pilot could liberate the cabin, to which a parachute of sufficient strength should be attached to carry it and the passengers safely to earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Labor Leaders Hold
 Farley At Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, July 26.-How soon the 12-hour shifts in the steel mills will be affected and what will be the new pay schedule fixed for the work CTS was widely discussed among la bor leaders and operators here Thurs day as the steel chiefs were meeting on the problem in New York.
 Opinion was divided on both ques- tions, but conservative labor lead CTS believe that the 12-hour day could be entirely abolished within six months. While labor leaders are not discussing the question of wages in any threatening manner, they are in ssting that a living wage" must be secured and that a reduction in the present rate of pay commensurate with the shortened work day would not yield a living wage Some op- orators incline to a compromise on ten hours pay for eight hours work.
 Among operators generally. there appears to be little concern over Samuel Gompers announcement that the American Federation of Labor movement to unioniZe the steel in dustry. Employers point out that the A. F. of l.. failed In d similar attempt on two previous occasions and if an other effort were made, the steel in dustry would resist it as before.
 Union men declare their new move ment will be along entirely different lines and will be free from taint of communism and syndicalism," which they say, hampered their efforts on previous occasions. According to one leader, the unionization campaig gn will be in the forn, or an 'encircling movement" organizing all the plants surrounding the Pittsburg district and then closing in on that last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
EARNINGS S11,601,6 ,682
Bethlehem Corporation Presents First
 Report Since Nidvale Merger

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Bethle- hem Steel corporation today present. ed it's first quarterly earnings re- port since it acquired the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company. show ing net earnings of s11,601,6S2, and net income of S5,426,471, for the three months ending June 30. 1928
 Directors also set at rest rumors that the dividend rate might be re- duced by voting the usual quartely payment of | per cent on common stock
 President Eugene G. Grace an nounced at the conclusion of the di- rectors' meeting that orders were on hand valued at $50, ,066, 900. It was impossible, he said, to compare the earnings statement with that of the preceding quarter or the correspond ing quarter last year. because the current statement included earnings of the newly acquired property. He said he was well pleased with the showing for the quarter.
 The quarterly earnings statement disclosed income for the three months nearly 10 per cent year on the com period was running at the rate of mon stock. after payment of the reg ular dividend on the preferred stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HARNESS RIVER FOR
 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
Vermont Valley Will Become Great
 Artificial Lake

WILMINGTON, Vt, July 14.-(By Associated Press )-The Deerfield valley between this town and the Massachusetts state line is in pro- cess of tranSormation from a quiet picturesque country with one little Village and several agricultural com munities to a great artificial lake. This reservoir of energy Is destined to send power over electrical trans mission lines to mills and factories many miles distant in Massachusetts.
 On either side of the valley are chains of high hills running almost parallel to the Deerfield river. Here and there the valley widens to in clude open fields, and again the hills close together to leave but a narrow pass for the river. At Davis Bridge where the valley is wide, a dam is being thrown across. Under present plans the valley will be flooded in 1924.
 Against the huge dam the river will send water from it's sources in the Vermont mountains until it reaches depth of 200 feet. The water will back up against the hillsides and submerge fields now under cultiva ton. It will cover the little com munity now known as Millers' Mills and will wash back to the outskirts created will be ten miles long and a of Wilmington. The lake is to be half mile wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
DECREASE IN PAY |S NUT ID EQUAL HOURS CUT MADE
Steel Magnates Agree Con- sumer Must Pay Increased
 Cost Of Production

NEW YORK, July 26.-Steel mag mates, meeting here to devise meas ures for eliminating the 12hour day in the steel mills of the country, are virtually agreed that wages of the 120,000 men affected cannot be cut in proportion to their reduction from F to Shour days.
 Since the change in the mills will mean addition of approximately 60,- coo employees to permit the three eight-hour shifts instead of two F. hour shifts, the discussion of wages held an important place in Thurs days conversations. 9.
 An increased pay roll, coupled with new and altered machinery outlays necessitated by the changes, the steel chiefs pointed out, would re- suit in increased cost of production which would have to be passed on to the consumer.
 Production Costs Higher.
 President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel corporation bespoke the senti- ment of majority of the steel mag mates nere when he said:
 You cant take a 12-hour a day laborer earning $4.SO a day and ask him to work eight hours for $3.20."
 Steel costs have advanced since January 1, Grace said, and are bound to advance again with the institution or the shorter WorklnS day. As to the time when the eight hour shifts will be generally ~Sn- stalled, Grace declared that every effort will be made to effect the change promptly" but the labor supply is still short.
 O O O
 Progress Being Made.
 T know of no industry" he con- cluded, that requires as much capi- tai as steel to produce finished product. l do not think that we are called upon to shut down our plants in order to reduce working hours.
 Progress is being made in the plan for eliminating the 12-hour turn and l expect within a very short time to begin actual encouragement of the working forces. That will be accomplished with the employees q party to it through the Bethlehem steel company's employees represent ation system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WOULD TAX LIQUOR
Georgia Beverage Owners Would Be
 Required To Pay Revenue

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Georgia liquor owners will be taxed, at tie rate of S2 per gallon. in order to cover the expense of furni shing free school books in all state supported schools, under the provisions of a bill, which it is said, will be in troduced in the Georgia house of rep resentatives next Monday.
 Representatives Russell and Camp bell are joint authors of the proposed measure, which, according to their estimates, will raise approximately $50, 900 a year.
 Under the plan, as worked out. it is proposed that in every liquor case, tried in the state courts. it shall be the duty of the prosecution to establish the total amount of in toxicating beverages found on the premises. or as the property of, the person on trial The judge shall then, imposing sentence, add sufficient to the amount of the fine, to provide an additional $2 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TO VISIT DAM
American Legion Heads Delegation
 From Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, July 26.-tSpe- ciaL)-On July 2S, one of the largest excursions ever conducted from here, over 400 strong, will be composed of the Montgomery post of the Amer ican Legion, who. with it's Ladies auxiliary, will visit Mitchell dam on special train as the guests of the Alabama Power company. Accom- panying the members of the legion and their ladies will be Lieut. Gov. c. S. Mcdowell, with Judges Henry D. Clayton, Leon McCord and Walter B. Jones. all of whom will deliver short addresses at the dam. Also with the party will be the Apiece Land of the Masonic home, which will do much to enliven the occasion.
 An elaborate barbecue will be pre- pared and served on the grounds by the Power company, and several unique entertainment features are being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
S1OO,OO0 FOR LOOKS
Says Whole City Knows She I
 SQuint-Eyed

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn.. July 26.- Because, she declares, the whole city now knows her as squint-eyed blotchy-faced person who doesn't look anything like her real self pretty Marie Glover. 20, asks S100,- 900 damages.
 While attending the National School of Cosmetology, Marie had her Alair marcelled by one of the professors" and it came out sc well that the school reproduced the picture of it in the Minneapolis tele- phone directory.
 The hair was beautiful enough, Marie admits. but otherwise the pie ture made her look ridiculous, caus- ing her to suffer mental anguish to the alleged extent of S100000