davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Ell LCDo. sIACA GONZALEZ

En- el vapor porto Rico, ha re-
gres;,do esta maflana, nuestro distin-
guido amigo el talentoso abogado D.
Ramon Siaca Gonzalez, hijo de nues-
tro respectable amigo D. Ramon Sia-
ca Pt.cleco.
I'll Lcdo. Siaca, como saben mes
tros lectores, tiene su bufete profesio-
nal estahecido en- New York, donde
ha sabido hacerse de una magnffica
clientel&. s'if ~ =
Ia sclnana pr6xiima piensa el Ledo.
Siada. seguir viaje haaia Santo Do
nlingo en- asuntos de su professions. Y
SEE IAIPARCIAL, tiene rssra ei Ii
cenciado Siaca un saludo muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Sc TONIC UNA DOSIS
DE VERDE-PARIS

En- la tarde del dia de los corrien-
te, fue conducido en- estado grave,
desde Ell barrio Rincon, de Gurabo,
Victor Gomez, natural y vecino de GU
rabo, al Hospital, por haberse tornado
una gran d6sis de verde-paris, quien,
no obstante los auxilios que lie pres
to ell DE- Bird, fallecio consecuencia
del veneno. Los familiares declararon
que este individuo hacia dias venia
sintiendose enfermo y triste, y Sc puso
mas agobiado por la muerte de un hi
10, 10 que Sc cree lie indujo suicidar-
Sc. Sc avis6 del hecho al Sr. Juez de
Paz al Fiscal del Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Sc HALO AHORCADo

Como las 5 a. m. del del corrien-
te mes, fue hallado ahorcado en- la
casa de Maria Luisa Gonzalez y Ma
ria Rivera, barriada 'La Placita", en-
Caguas, Jose Salas Neyarez, blanco,
de unos so amos de edad, natural y We
cino de Cagras. El hecho fue repor7
tado al senior Juez Municipal para su
investigation, estimandose que el des-
dichado Salas cometio suicidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
len LA CIUDAD DE SAVANNAH Sc
LIE TRIBUTA UN ESPLENDIDO Reel
BINlIENTO A LAS TROPAS AMERI-
CANAS QUE REGRESAN DEL R4IN
tDo Nuostro servicio caDlegraaco Especial,

SAVANNAH, febrero Sci recibi-
miento hecho en- esta ciudad Las I'LL
timas tropas americanas llegadas del
Rhin en- ell trasporte de guerra "St.
Mihiel'', aver a las once de la mailana,
lla Sido estupendo Miles y miles de
almas SIC aglomeraron en- los muelles
para dar la bienvenida a las tropas y
syarias bandas de m1sica tocaban ell
himno nacional al anclar ell trasporte
len bahia. La ciudad esta engalanada
con banderas Y gallardetes Y Sc ha
pnblicado I'M proSrama para que seace-
lebren fiestas en- honor de los eompa-
triotas repatriados. las cuales duraran
hasta ell sabado a medic dfa.
CORK, Irlanda, febrero S.-Un CO.
inunicado Official publicado aver por la
prensa de esta ciudad, dice que en- un
raid yerificado por las tropas del Es-
tado Libre en- la Jurisdiction, Sc han
hallado Y detenido veinte individuos
solamente Ell ell area de Kinsalea, en-
possession de algunos rey0lveres, rifles y
municiOnes, y que sesasegura pertene-
zen las tropas revolucionarias en- pre-
araci6n para emprender una empe-
lada lucha hasta derrocar ell actual re-
simen irland6s proclamar Ia Re-
odblica. Els possible que estas personals
can llevadas ante una corte marcial
J, sentenciadas muerte.
DUBLIN, febrero s. Mientras un
operador tomaba una, pelicula para la
Pathe News, en- las oficinas que tiene
abiertas dicha Compalfa en- esta ciu-
dad, fp6 Iincendiado el edificio por cua-
tro indixiduos que. al parecer pertene-
cen los revolucionarios irlandeses.
La maquina funcionaba en- el patio de
la Pathe News, v habfa sentadas en-
sus escaleras un grupo de hombres Y
mujeres que representation una escena
que al parecer no hacfa ningdn favor
a los sinnfeinistas, cuando el edificio
empez6 a arder por los cuatro costa
dos. Como consecuencia del incendio
cuatro jovencitas resultaron quemadas,
pues estas en- vez de correr para afue-
ra, Sc entraron en- una de las habita-
clones donde precisamente Ell fuego es-
|taba en- todo su apogeo.
BRUSELAS, febrero Sci embaia-
dor americana en- esta capital, Henry
T. Fletcher, que ha sido nombrado por
el Presidente Harding para que enca-
bece la delegation que va a la confe-
rencia panamericana que tendra lugar
len Santiago de Chile. Ell proximo mar
20, ha embarcado para Washington, en-
la tarde de aver.
ESSEN, febrero Sci communicate
Official frances de anoche dice que los
ffanceses en- su dltimo avance han ocu-
pado Lennep ciudad fabril del dis
trito del Rhin, asf como q Krescege y
Bergsch, dos pequeiias poblaciones de
los alrededores. Ia poblaci6n recibi0
d los invasores en- medic de una apa-
rente tranquilidad.
WASHINGTON, febrero S.--La se-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
NoTA DE DUELO

En- Salinas, donde residfa- hace. mu-
chos amos, fallecio anteayer el estima-
do arecibeho Cirujano Menor gene
ralmente conocido popularmente en- la
ciudad del Norte por Pepe Toste.
El finado deia una viuda v algu-
nos hiios y supo captarse, el aprecio
de la comunidad donde viviera dlti-
raaamente.
Duenna en- la paz eterna y llegue a
sus deudos la expression de nuestra
pena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
DEBE ATENDERsE

El Barrio Obrero, el Cementerio de
Santurce Y el puente de la Parada 261a
en- Hato Rey, estdn falos dc. :!tenci6n
v Sc espera que 'esas deficiencies sean
repaaradas i miafintenidas en- el' estado
que ell vecindario tiene derecho
La Legislature asign0 has sllmas ne
cesarias para ell Barrio Obrero, pero
desde hace tempo no Sc aplica ningdn
dinero a esa atenci6n, que no debiera
Eaber-abandonado el Departamento ba-
jo cuyo dominic esta dicho barrio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
LA PoLICIA DE MAYAGt}EZ

Sc comenta muy favorablemente, la
direction inteligente de Ia policia de
tMayaguez, durante el periodic de las
fiestas patronales.
A pesar de las continues agitacio-
mes de la muchedumbre, en- IA bla,
"a de la ciudad, paradas nilitares, eli
vicas y escolares, juegos de Base
BALI v grandes aglomeraoiones de
automobiles, no Sc registro el mas lei
We accidente, todo q pesar del escaso
nlmero de pOlicia, actualmente en
Mayagiiez. \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
REGRESO Ell DIR. GARCIA
CABRERA

En- ell vapor de hoy ha regresado de
su corta excursion professional a los
Estados Unidos ell ilustrado Doctor
Garcia Cabrera, quien fueron dar
la bienvenida al muelle su distinguida
familia y companeros y amigos.
Regresa satisfecho de su vieja y va
va para ell distinguido amigo Y quito
professional nuestro mas expressive sa-
ludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
s. @ TRANSPORTE II
Subasta
ALMACEN DE ACERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sObre cerrado hasta las 1000 de
La mafiana del q de febrer0 de
1928, para ell suministro al GO
bierno InsuIar en- Guayama de
un almacen de acerO, con pare
des v techo de zinc galyanizado
v puertas plegadizas.
Para mas infOrmes pueden di-
rigirse al Negociado de Materia-
les, Imprenta u TranspOrte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
ARRoLLADO PoR uN AUTO

En- la noche del del actual, en- la
carretera que conduce a Yauco, de PEI
nuelas, Ell autom6vil No. 1867, guiado
por su dueno, Mr.. Cycil A. Lindquist,
arroll6 Miguel Ramirez. lfracturan-
dole Ell pie derecho. Ell herido fue
asistido en- Ell Hospital Municipal de
Ponce. Ell conductor del auto fue de-
nunciado pcr yiolaci6n a la Ley de
AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
La HUELGA AGRICOLA DE MAU
NABO ARREGLADO

Los seilcres Augusta Ortiz Fran
cisco Paz Granela, miembros de la
cOmisi0n de mediaci6n Y coaciliaci6n,
nos informan que despues de un cam
bio de impresiones con los de Alauna-
bo, la huelga ha sido arreglada sa-
tisfactoriamente.
Ell viernes sera eeIebrada una asam-
blea en- Arroyo, para tratsr sobre las
ofertas de los patronos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
HERIDOS EN- UN BALE

En- la noche del % de enero, en- casa
de Conception Rodriguez, barrio Pc
dro Garcia, de Coamo, en- una riha
fueron hehidos Juan Rivera, Gonzalo
Romero y Justiniano Colon, quienes
participaban en- un bale que ALI ce-
lebraban. Fueron denunciados Con-
zalo Romero, Juan Rivera, Erasmo
Reyes, Agustin Miranda y Justinia-
no Colon, por alterar la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
con GRIPPE

Esta aquejado de un ataque de gri-
pc, por fortuna de POGO cuidado Ell
ilustrado DR.. Roses Artau, que conti-
nua atendiendo a su esplendida Clini-
ca de Santurce y celebramos ell res
ytablecimiento del distinguido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
BoDA EN- NUEyA YORK

Por cartas de Estados Unidos reci-
bidas por ssus familiares en- Ell iltimo
correo, Sc sabe en- esta ciudad que en-
la ciudad de Nueva York contrajeron
matrimonio la distinguida dana Car
men Prieto, natural de Ponce, con Ell
culto caballero Carlos Trueba.
Que sean felices los nuevos despo-
sados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Total,
$72.OO
d. ANsELMo LoREs

Esta maflana, procedente de New
York, h& regresado esta ciudad,
nuestro estimado amigo d. Anselmo
Lores Gonzalez, socio de Ia mercantil
Gonzalez Padfn Co. Inc, duien' ha
trafdo un variadfsimo surtido para su
acreditsdo establecimient6. az
Bienvenido. ~'E p4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
DON JORGE RoMANI

De Estados Unidos Y Europa ha re-
gresado esta maflana en- el vapor rPor-
to Rico, nuestro amigo el represen-
tante & la Cdmara, d. Jorge Romanf,
conocido y popular lfder polftico de
la munieipalidad de Rio Piedras.
Reciba el senor Romanf nuestru sa-
ludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
UN INCENDIO

En- la noche del 8 al 4 de los CO.
rrientes, Sc propag6 un incendio en-
una casa propiedad del senor H. J.
Cowles, en- Mayagtiez, situada en- ell
barrio Miradero, quemandose total
mente. Las perdidas Sc calculan en-
81 ZOO, estando asegurada por $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
BUEN REGALO

81 desea usted regular TN autOm6vil,
fjiese en- ell DODGE de tipo SEDAN,
caro- cerrado. que es 10 mas acabado,
economico = elegante que viene en- su
clase Puerto Ric0.5 Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
TACULOs.

Cine Tres Banderas Sexta jorna-
da de las gDos Ninas de Paris i sps
r:eiiercs.
n Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) -
Debut de los Hermanos Ruiz. Gran
n1mero musical, v episodios 7y 8 de
sEl Genio de las Tinieblas".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) .-Es-
treno en- Santurce del supreme dra7
ma 'fEsposa por Despecho", en- s ac-
tos, por Olive Thomas y un Pathe
News con los ultimos acontecimien-
tos.< Gran retreta por la Banda del
Asilo.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce) Colo
sal matinee a las y media. Por la
noche dos tandas con la super especial,
titulada "No me divides.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-La
mejcr serie francesa,. titulada: ''Ba-
rrabas".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
REGIsTRo DE LA PRoPIEDAD

Ell Registro de la Propiedad de Are
cibo, cancelo sellos de rentas internas
por vapor de $1417.95 en- el despacho
de 239 documentos Y 80 certifcacio-
mes, expidiendose de oficio, cance-
landose un embargo por contribucio-
mes, y anotandose 2, durante ell pasa-
do mes de enero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
"MIS GOMAS ME- DAN MAS Dl
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es la que. dicen todos los due
hos de, ,carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
huestro autoniovil tiene ell motorista
Ia seguridad de cinco mil millas de
fecorrido en- gomas y det20 al % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y CO..
S 3gia .sS8st9 Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

CoLECTA EN- MAYAGi5EZ

Relacion de los abogados de La cill-.
dad de Mayagiez, que han contribuido
para socorrer a la viuda hijos del
Lcdo. Rafael A. Cancel, fallecido EN-
la ciudad de Arecibo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

Angel Acosta Quintero, S 500
Juan Alemany sosa, 500
Genaro Altiery, 800
Pedro Baig6s Gomez, 500
Jose Benet, 500
Pascasio Fajardo Martinez, 500
BENJAMIN J. Horton, 500
Manuel Janer Soier, 500
Augusta Malaret, 500
Marcelino Romany, 500
Jose Sabater, 500
Oscar Souffront, 500
Alge A. Vazquez, 500
Amadeo Nazario Lugo, 800
Guillermo H. Moscoso, 200
Rafael Saliva, ZOO
Total, $1,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
UN TELEGRAMA DEL sR HUYKE

UN TELEGRAMA DEL SIR. HUYKE
La SNIANIFEsTACIOS .PRO-REILY
Ei ccatestac;on al telegrama que 81
seho1 4, Quintana Cajes y otros, de
.CodMo, dirisferan al Gobetnador. I'M
teriiio, y que4,fue publicadtd ens "Ea
CorlEspondencia de Puerto Rico de
aver, 81 seiicr Sesiti. Huyke les la diirigido
el sigliente felegrslna:
"RedIibidd5 teleglama les islfQrm0s g.
stoda MANIFESTATION que Sc ofganice pa
rt ira&ffetahir Gobernaaor RELY, es;
td amparSda por un derecho ccnsti-
tucional Y no puedo evitarla. Uste-
des no pueden estar conformes con
cualquier actuaci6n de cardcter poll
tico de un Gobernatlor, pero el Gober-
nador que desenfbErcara maiiana, tie
ne ademds el carlcter de representan-
tc en- Puerto Rico del Gobierno Ma
cional Y he de esperar de los buenos
ciudadanos de la isla sr cooperation,
mgntenimiento tleref.hos CONSTRUCTIONS
les.'' ~ s..-.3... ~ -@
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
STRUCK RAILROAD
C0LLAPSES
Bosses Would Blame Work.
ers and Cry Sabotage"

Hartford, Conn.-The union-smash-
ing policy of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad has re-
suited in the complete decentralization
of the system, and its management
whimpers that the strikers have
sabotaged the equipment.
This charge was made by General
Manager Bardo before a committee of
the Connecticut legislature To prove
that this charge was pre-arranged,
the striking shop men show the par
tiality of the legislators who did not
permit the strikers to offer evidence
or to cross-examine the railroad man
ager
In public statement, the shop men
say:
Charging sabotage is an easy way
to account for the breakdown of
equipment which has been improperly
repaired by unskilled strikebreakers.
Hot boxes are sure to be caused by
improper repair and packing. Loose
nuts are the necessary result of in
adequate inspection and careless work
by incompetents. The road is Grip
pied by it's lack of skilled mechan-
les.
Testimony brought out that the
reason why the New Haven will not
settle on the same terms as the more
than 100 roads which have signed up
is that it is tied to the apron strings
of the minority group of executives
led by Vice President Atterbury, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, whose die
tum is, Make no contract whatever
with the labor organizations"
The shop men also show that the
sabotage whine is intended to smooth
the ruffed feelings of state legisla-
tors, who are angry because they have
been forced in many instances to
travel on freight trains to reach their
homes from Hartford.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
ship SUBSIDY
Should Be Defeated, Says
GOmpers

Washington. - President Gompers
has called on the trade union move
ment to resist the final effort of re-
action and greed to pass the ship sub
sidy bill Senators are being subject
ed to the greatest pressure to pass
this legislation, which would mean an
annual loss to the people of more than
$3.50, 100000, according to numerous
authorities.
The A. F. of L. has repeatedly con-
demned ship subsidies, and President
Gompers urges every unionist to for
ward protests to their senators and
urge every other opponent of subsi-
dies to take similar action.
Every effort is being made to break
the opposition of these senators. 1t is
stated that the president will make a
| final appeal for the bill in the hope
that it can be passed before March a
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and other business or
ganizations are striving to develop q
public opinion, but these will be fu-
tile if organized labor and sympathiz-
ers notify their senators that the ma
tion's producers are against the sub
sidy.
This knowledge will encourage anti
subsidy senators, who have numerous
subjects of Importance that can be
called upon to keep the subsidy off
the boards. These include refunding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
FARM WAGE is LOW

Washington.-Wages of day farm
laborers for the country as whole
are averaging $1.98 a day without
board and $1.47 with board, reports
the department of agriculture.
These figures may interest swivel
chair advisers of the workers who
editorialize on the need for workers
going to the farms" where they can
grow their own vegetables after they
have finished 10 and 11-hour day.
The department says the average
monthly wage without board is $4,000
and $27.81 with board. BY the day
without board the lowest average is
$140 in the south Atlantic states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23

CHILD LABOR
Makes For Healthy Textile
Dividends

Boston. - The oft-repeated claim
that the huge textile dividends rest
on low wages and child labor was
again developed at conference of
women in this city.
Atherton Brownell, a member of the
national child labor committee, said
that the cities having the greatest
percentage of child labor are also the
cities which have the greatest amount
of cotton manufacture, and they are
all located in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island.
''The city having the undesirable
distinction of being the worst in the
country with regard to the employ
ment of children is Woonsocket, r. l.,
closely followed by Fall River, Mass"
he said. "Then comes Pawtucket, r.
l., and then New Bedford and Law
renee, Mass. All of these cities have
more than II per cent in child labor.
Compare these with the large cities,
which have no such manufactures,
and you will find them ranging from
7.2 per cent in Chicago down to less
than per cent in Cleveland Boston
shows Ga per cent"
In reply to recent denials by New
Bedford cotton manufacturers that
they were using child labor to large
degree, Mr.. Brownell said:
81 am now able to say on the au-
thority of the United States census
bureau that of the 2,133 children of
New Bedford from 10 to Is years Of
age, inclusive, 1896 were employed in
the cotton mills in 1920. In Fall River,
out of total of $500 children en-
ployed in all activities, LITE were at
work in cotton mills"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
IA IN ~ N u
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY

The establishment of the eight-hour
work day through organized effort
has been one of the most important |
steps made in human progress and
development.
The eight-hour work day has open
ed up opportunities for the workers
denied them under the old system of
ten and twelve hours.
The difference between the longer
and the shorter work day has been
used by the workers for their gen.
eral improvement, for rest, recreation
and education, and for the promotion
of the things that go to make up a
better, happier and more contented
life for ALL
Among it's many activities no
movement or organized labor stands
out more prominently than does the
fight for the shorter work day, with
the possible exception of the fight for
the right to organize.
There is no phase of our national
life where progress has been made
that does not reflect in that progress
improvements which come as a result
of the eight-hour day, directly or
indirectly.
The desire of the workers to have
shorter work day is not because
they want to evade their response
bilities to give full service.
Labor has learned that the shorter
work day has given more time to
think, and while recognizing that it
is an honor as we'll as an obligation
that all must work, there must be
time for rest, recreation, education
, and development, and even though all
must work in order to live, human life
Il must be protected and prolonged to
the fullest period through the shorter
work day and that which comes from
it, as against the old system of greed
and exploitation which gives no op-
nortllnity or hone for the future
The shorter work day has proven
to all fair-minded men by the most
severe tests that it is fundamentally
: sound, and where it has been in oper-
alton for many years the eight-hour
day and the 44-hour week have
brought most satisfactory results.
Only those who are not in sympathy
with organized labor's aims and pur-
poses, those who are selfish and who
are not interested in human progress
oppose the establishment of the eight
hour work day, but this opposition
will not stop the onward trend of this
movement for economic and social
betterment.
The shorter work day means prog
ress and the world is progressing.
Organized labor is keeping step.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
"a Ea Eaa va Ea
WHY THE ADVERTISING!

Have you noticed the large amount
of advertising space that a certain
concern is eating up these days? And
have you noticed too that some of the
advertisements are of about as much
use as would be an ad of some local
merchant announcing that he now has
a fine line of Chinese Bibles? But
advertising space costs money and
there is nothing like being liberal
Of course they ask nothing in return
In the meantime, however, as always
where the people are concerned, the
Press will be hanging around.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-23
Baerfacts
BY j. M BAER, The Congressman -Cartocnist
International Labor News Service
Matters of Moment
International Labor News Service

selves, go over somewhere to
fight.
RumOrs of war in Europe
have increased some stocks
and dividends, already. With
a scarcity of labor. the law
of supply and demand ought
to work for the worker, also.
Reports show that there
are three times as much
yeast manufactured now as
in 1914. We hope the work
ers get the benefit of the
"raise."
If he were left on a desert
island, Patten, the wheat
gambling king, says, I'D
work" For once he'd have
to.
Patten added: Zone who
reads all the time never
amounts to a hill of beans"
Patten and his ilk think that
workers are reading too
much nowadays. If they had
their way workers would not
have time to read and then
they wouldn't amount to
hill of beans, either.
''The life of the nation is
the business life," states an
editorial. Yes, and the life
of business depends upon
living wages paid to workers
and living prices paid to
farmers. In order to have
life we must sustain life.
Save the farmer for the
banker, is now the slogan.
The banker has begun to
take interest in as well as
from the farmer.