davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
1Para Ell lMPARCIAL)

race LIMOS cudnlOS amos que, peSe
a todas las demds actualidades, Els.
paia tiene una sola positiva actuali-
dad: la guerra. En- vano queremos
distraernos de ella. La actualilad
nos persigue como Ia pesadilla de
una noche de fiebre. Cuando apenas
hemos dejado de DIR los iiltimos til
ros de La Ultima escaramuza, inquie-
tan nuestra vida los tiros de la nueva
batalla. Va esta otra yez la sangre
espafioIa en- el terrible surso. Y dc
nuevO Ia mentira el eufemismo off
ciales dicen: la mayorfa de los
muertos fueron indfgenas iYaliente
protectOrado este que nos cuesta la
vida de nuestros hijos y lanza a los
del Africa los. unos contra los otros
AhOra La situaci6n es mas grave que
nunca; porque ahora, despu6s de hal
hersenos dicho que estabamos en- ple-
ma acci6no civil, el pals, que siempre
Ia repugn6 no ha de querer ir a la
guerra. Esta en- la conciencia depto-
dos combatir el concursO de la sangre
Y negar el del dinero. Y no por fall
ta de patriotismo, sino por sobra de
este. Els santo restar elementos los
promotores y los continuadores de
una loca ayentnra en- la eual NADIA ire
mos ganando en- el mejor de los ca
SOS, que es el de entregar al Sultan
I'M territorio que nunca pudo someter,
que nunca pudo ,esquilmar que cons
tituy0 lie eterna dificultad de todos
los soberanos marroqufes.
Ademds, no estd la naci6nl para So
portar las consecuencias de ese tejer
Y destejer fatfdico que LENA la histo-
ria de nuestra guerra en- el norte
africanO. Estan calientes las paginas
en- que el general Berenguer explica
en- su libro de deseargos los errores
de la direction ministerial de la cam
pafia. Esta estaba canada. Ell Raj
SUM habfa tenido que acojerse a la
abruptuosidad de la montana. Refu-
giado en- ella, abandonado de sus ami
gos, sin where's, sin esperanzas, era
un prisionero de las riquezas que es-
condfa, en- su retro fragoso. Iba a
caer. Ell mas alto prestigio de la mo-
risrna en- sel oriente marroquf era debe-
lado por las tropas espafiolas. !.
En- este Sc suspenden las hostilida-
des, Sc pacta con el vencido, Sc le
reconoce la personalidad perdida, Y Sc
ultraja La memoria de Gonzalez Ia
bias y de los heroes de las luchas que
parecfan va de Ultima hora, para sus-
cribir ell mas inexplicable de los con-
venios. sTod6 9por Due ? P5fque los
gobiernos, que no tuvieron reparo sen
comprometer al pals en- una guerra
innecesaria, tampoco tuvieron coraje
para continuarla hasta la victoria y
cedieron a los primeros gritos popu-
lares pidiendo la repatriation, a las
primeras intrigas polfticas que hicie-
ron de la implantaci6n del protecto-
rado civil una bandera al pie de la
cual Sc agrup6, inconsciente, una par
te de la opinion pdblica.
Cada nuevo dfa, cada nueva compli-
caci6n, cada fase de esta triste odisea
de nuestra penetration en- Marruecos
demuestra que estabamos en- 10 cierto
los pocos, los poqufsimos que cuando
Sc inici0 la guerra tqyimos Ell valor
de sostener que en- Africa no tenemos
los espafoles que. resolver ningdn pro-
blema econ6mico nj ningln problema
de seguridad nacional Para esta nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

FL GobernadOr ha sometido la a.
probaci6n del SenaGo los siguientes
nombramientos: Para Juez de la
Corte Municipal de Barros, Sr. Fran
cisco Nogueras; para Juez de Paz de
Guayama, Sr. Eduardo Cap6 Cfntr6n; !;
para Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, Sr. Agustfn 2. Font para Juez
de. Ia Corte Municipal de Guavama
senior Luis +. Camacho para Juez de
la Corte Municipal de Humacao, senior
Rafael CoTdoy6s Arana; para Juez de
Paz de Fajardo, seSor Jose IBehitcz
Santana; para Secretario de Ii, Corte
Municipal 'de San Juan. Pfimera See.
ci6n. senor Pedro del Manzano ,,para,
Sceretaiao de III Corte Municipal de
Bayamon senor Jose Bas Xgbilaf: pa. T.
IA selaatarid DE Ia Corte NfuiiiciDaF tle
Afecibo. jse1or Gumersindo Romdn;
para Marshal s de Ia Corte Municipal
de Arecibo, seiior Ventura Riyas. pa
raj Marshal de la Corte Municipal de
Rio Piedras, senor Francisco Marcano
Santini. s fsssslsf
Ell sGobernad0r ha firmaslO los si-s
guientes nomDramientos Para Juez
de Paz De Guanica, selor Juan +. An An
glada, para Presidente de- h Conf
sion de ndemnizacioncs a 0breros,
sefior Rafael Cintron J.astra.
Ell Gobernador ha dcnegado la soli-!
citlld de indulto prescntada por el pre-
so EvangeIista Becerr:l.
Debidamente antorizado por el Tri,
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico para
ejercer el notariado en- esta Isla ,ha. re-
gistrado EN- la oficina del Secretario
Executive de Puerto Rico, Ia firmai
signo Y sello que ha de usar en- Ell
eiercicio de su profession el seiior Ra-
fael Saliva, de Mayagiiez,.P. r.
Ell Secretario Ejecutiyo ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar armas de;
GAIA, al seiior Manuel Quintana, de
San Juan, p. II.
FL Gobernador ha firmado las ST.
guientes Leyes y Resoluciones Coniuii-
tas:
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1SS, titu-
lado: LEY Asignando La cantidad de
treinta mil (30,0OO) d6lares para cons.
trlir una carretera de Cidra Cayey,.
pasando por el paso del RIO conocidc.
por "El paso de las Dfas,' y para
ctros fines
Proyecto de la Camara No 1O3. IT,,
tulada: LEY Para enmendar la Ley
No. 81, aproboda en- julio s, 1921, titu7.
lada '.Ley asignando fOndos para Ia
construction de la carretera de Ponce
ia Guayanilla por el litoral, impo-
niendo una contribution especial de-
una Gecima del uno por ciento sobre1
toda la propiedad bueble e inmueble
en- las municipalidades de Ponce, Qua
vanilla y Yaueo, para crear fondos
iadicioneles para utilizarlos junto con
los. fondos de la asignaci6n, en- la
construction de la citada carrctera !;
autorizando al Tesorero de Puerto RI
co para anticipar fondos, case que las
condolences del Tesoro 10 permitan,
que sean ree,nbolsados con Ell produc-i
to de la contribution, y para otros fl
!nes;''
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. 96, titu-
slado: aLEY Para declarar carretera
insular el camino que conduce desde1
Ell pueblo de Vega Baja barrio de
Puerto Nuevo, de .dicha municipalidaa,
v para otros fines
Proyecto dc Ia Camara Nun Q, titu-
lado: LEY para enmendar los arti-
culos 9. 10. 10 y 302 dc la Ley Hipote,
carla de Puerto RicQ;p
Proyecto de Ia Cdmqrq NQm. II, I'll
tulado; 'II1Y para eninendar el arti-
culo 4za del Reslsmsnso pata la EEL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
En- O. HiDliI0l0 Dc j, j, lPPllI9l PlI9lla 70

La ,concurrencia del domingo.--Jorge
C. hace un recorrido a milla pira-
7 -Cofresf arri6 sus nqeye
puntes dejando 3 los hipicos con L.
boca hecha un rio de babas.- Fisk,
Corbin y Sunoco Sc declaran cam
peones invencibles.
I q
Mirabamos a todos lados, de arriba
a abajo del Hip6dromo, sin Iograr sd
lir de nuestia estupefacci6n Que genl
ito, y cuantas personas que va pare
clan extranas en- los palcos, aesflaz
ban por nuestras Tetinas, Personas
que Al parecer Sc habian iurado no
If mas poi. IA parada 20 los dias de
carrera. y que este domingo hicieron
acto de- presencia ALI, entire las felici-
taciones de sus amigos. Pero, Sc
nor, que milagro Sc habra operado 3,
preguntabamos. Y solo como respues-
ia llegaba nuestros oidos un rumor
que al ser aclarado luego por noso1
tros, resuIt6 infundado Sc decia que
Ia Corporation de la San Juan Racing
& Sporting Club habia comprado .
trataba de conlprar Ell Hipodromo de
Hato Rey y que tai vez aquella seria
el ultimo espectaculo hipico que Sc
en- el viejo turf.
No olga semejante cosa-nos de-
cia el caballero quien interrogamos
sobre ell motive de la especie circu-
lante No olga tai cosa, cuando pre-
cisamente nosotros tenemos ahora en-
perspectiva una serie de innoyaciones
aqui y puede que algo mas sensacio-
nal y sorprendente para el aiio que
viene.
-Pero 81 hasta Sc asegura que
Udes. tienen un giro a la vista por
la suma de $6O,O0O...
-Pura fantasia. La San Juan Ra-
cling & Sporting Club esta muy salts
fecha de sus operaciones en- el Hip6-
dromo suyo, en- este Hipodromo que,
a la postre, como podemos todos yer,
va ganando la pelea que Sc le reto
para vencerle y hacerle desaparecer. !.
Isl; va 10 veo. Pero como 10 oi
decir desde esta mafana y por todos
lados...
-Pues sfrvase decir que NADIA hay
de verdad.
Y cumplidores de nuestro deber,
ell rumor, confrmando
las palabras del caballero entrevis-
tado de que en- ell Hipodromo de la 20
vuelve ser 10 que fue en- tiempos en-
que no habfa la competencia hfpica
de esta vez, cuando no pasa domingo
sin que el numero de concurrentes a
sus espectaculos Sc yea triplicado,
como en- el que motiva esta cronica.
Realmente que las carreras iiltimas
resultaron brillantisimas v sensacio-
males. Palcos, gaIerias, campo, todo
veiase repleto de un gentio ensorde-
cedor, resaltando entire los diversos
grupos formadcs por las personas chic,
las esbeltas y simpaticas iguras de
'gentilisimas damas de nuestra socie-
dad mas distinguida.
Las carreras desarrollaronse en- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

777 77 77'77 y --7-77 T- --7-77-- n NV VI "
~ Vea Ia Rdici6n Gra-
flea de los sabados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Ia ,concurrencia del domingo.-Jorge
c. haee un recorrido a milia pira-
nlidal.-Cofresf arri6 sus nqeye
puntos dejando los hipicos con IL
bOca hecha un rio de babas. Fisk,
Corbin y Sunoco Sc declaran cam
peones invencibles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Expression fl de
idad sean
la
Evening star., 1923-02-13

ADvERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1923-02-13

necessity of training tho child in
spiritual life as we'll as instilling
materialistic booklearning into the
minds,
Tho concluding address Of the morn
Ing session was delivered by Rev.
Theodore Ainsworth Greene of New
York city. who spoke on "Possibii- :
titles in the. Use Of the Bible To-day"
At noon the University Chapel be-
came the scene Of 4 gathering which
was addressed by Bishop William r.
Mcdowell, D. D., of Washington. He
spoke on several present-day iSBues
in educational and religious lines.
Sessions Tomorrow ana Thursday.
The sessions Of the convocation will
continue throughout this afternoon
and tonight. and throughout tomor-
row and Thursday.
Clersymen- from many parts Of the
country will be- among the speakers
Right Rev Alfred Harding, d. D., Bishop
of Washington, 10 delivering an address
this afternoon. Rev Walter A. Morgan.
A. NJ, Of this city, and DR.. John J.
Tigert, Rev. Charles A. Stewart and Rev.
William D. Battle. D. D.. are also on
the program this afternoon. The ees-
sion this afternoon will be followed with
general discussion. Tonight's session
includes devotional exercises, with
Rev. D. e. WissmAn, D. D., officiating,
and addresses BY Rev.. o. T. Jones and
Rev. Charles F. Bosa. Jr.. director Of
regulation of the Baltimore conference.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
SCHOOL Of RELIGION
OPENS AT HOWARD
Throng at University, IncIud-
ing Many Visitors, Wei
coined by Dr.. Durkee.
VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN
Object of Convocation Stated in
Addresses-Bishop Harding
Speaks This Afternoon.
VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN

Simple but impressive exercises
this morning marked the opening Of
the sixth annual convocation Of the
school Of religion of Howard Uni
versity in the Rankin Memorial Chap
ell on the university grounds.
Scores Of visitors and invited guests
were present when Dean D. Butler
Pratt of the school of religion. the
presiding officer, introduced Presi-
dent j. Stanley Durkee, D. D., who
made the opening address.
DR.. Durkee in few words well
coined the visitors and spoke upon
the need for the closest attention to
application in religious lines at the
present time.
Discusses "MOrnl'' Instruction.
Garnett C. Wilkinson. assistant
superintendent of District schools,
followed DIR. Durkee, speaking on
moral instruction in the public
schools of Washington" pointing out
the steps taken in the District OF
Columbia to give children attending
the schools fairly defined ideas as 10
those moral essentials fundamental
in building up character.
Milton Fairchild, chairman of the
character education ins stitution elabor-
ated on the theme Of character and
religious education, emphasizing the
Evening star., 1923-02-13

taking selfish advantage OF situations
and opportunities, but fortunately
among the great powers this mental
distortion did not long prevail. Com
tion Of the interests and good inten-
tions OF others soon took the place
of the meaner attitude. Men got
together from three continents in
washington a little ovor 4 year ago
representatives Of nations who were
able to give and take, to deal fairly
with each other; and the whole world
ts increasingly happier as a result.
Have Reduced Budgets.
$50 sound and fundamental are the
agreements that were reached in
washington that tn: three greater ,s r
United States. Great Britain and
Japan-in spite of the fact that their
treaties have not yet been ratified
by the others. have already been
able materially to reduce their
budgets and the personnel Of their
navies and armies: This is a notable
although there are many others to
show the soundness and the practi-
cal value OF the Washington under
standings. With regard to our par
ticular countries there are no vital
interests that conflict. 1t is true that
there is a question between us--and
probably that it the only question
which has been and still 10 to some
extent vexing the minds Of our two
peoples.
"Difficult as It may seem ut times,
1t is more than anything else due to
a lack OF an accurate knowledge on
the actual facts in the case and to
the lack OF proper understanding OF
each others motives and desires on
the part of those who discuss the
subject, or those who hear II dis
cussed. Ignorance! Ignorance and
distrust were the worst enemies OF
concord.
During the last great war Japan
has been accused, time and time again.
OF being disloya1 to the cause OF the
allies, while in fact she has remaine ed
willingly and cheerfully one of the
most faithful and helpful. Then again
we have been charged with non-eXe-
cution of our public promises. Have
any of these charges ever been JUS
titled or verified in the light of solid
facts that have been disclosed? No
never. Now. then, l trust you will
believe me when l say that Japan
has never asked and never will ask
you or anybody anything that is inn
possible or unreasonable, in spite OF
occasional insinuations to the con-
trary. We know too well that even
II you were asked, yours is not a
country to yield to any demand OF
request from outside which is not just
or reasonable
Evening star., 1923-02-13
IGNORANCE HELD
| BAR BY HAN|HARA
New Ambassador Says This
Is Only Obstacle In U. S.
A. Japan Relations.
PRAISES ARMS TREATY
Declares Country Asks Only Fair
Treatment and No
Discrimination.
PRAISES ARMS TREATY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February IS
Assurances that Japan and the United
States have no vital mutual problems
that conflict or any that are serious
which cannot bo adjusted by better
understandings and a desire to be
fair were given here today by Masano
1anihara. Japan's ambassador to the
United states. and by Charles B.
Warren, United States ambassador to
Japan.
Mr. Hanihara- recently appointed, is
on his way to Washington to assume
his new duties. Mr.. Warren also Is
on his way to the capital, where he
will present his formal resignation
after serving as this countrys chief
diplomatic representative at the mi
kado'S court
Ignorance Only Bar.
Lack of knowledge of tho facts in
the case and lack of understanding
of each nations motives were reasons
ascribed here last night by Masano
1ianihara for the existence OF the
only question which is yexing the
minds of the American and Japanese
peoples
The amba ssador. speaking at din
ncr in his honor given by the Japan
Society of America and S. Yada, Japa-
nese consul general, coupled this
statement with another to the erect
that Japan never would ask OF the
United States anything impossible or
unreaS Sonable.
with regard to our particular coun-
tries there arc no vital interests that
conflict" he said. "All We want is to
he accorded the same fair treatment
YOU accord to other people: in other
words. no unfair determinations on
account of race or nationality.
Referred to Immigrants.
The ambassador did not make any
more definite reference to the nature
of the question he was discussing. but
I was assumed he had the treatment
of Japanese immigrants and settlers
III I,I.lu. tie gave the highest praise
20 the armament agreements con-
.luded al Washington. and said they
already had given evidence of their
practical value.
He referred gracefully to the good
feeling of the evening as evidence of
the triumph Of those in each country
who wished the other well. and de-
Clared that the recent round OF hon
ors bestowed on Charles e. Warren,
ambassador to Toxic, who is about
70 retire, and who also was a speaker.
rs evidence OF the loyal friendship
of the whole Japanese nation.
'All nations, like all individuals.
make mistakes" he continued. 1T
was perhaps "A natural psychological
development. at the conclusion of the
great war. that many of the nations
should feel that other nations were
Evening star., 1923-02-13
SCULPT0R'S ART SHOWN
TO NEWCOMERS CLUB

An exhibition of the sculptor's art
WAS given members of thu New
comers Club by DR.. Ulysses 8. J..
Dunbar. noted local sculptor. at the
weekly meeting OF the organization
in the City Club yesterday.
Unable to grasp the dexterity with
which the artist manipulated tho soft
clay, the Newcombers sat fascinated,
ment there, DR.. Dunbar transformed
an American Indian into q poet. and
then poet into some noted celeb-
rity of today.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided. and
after introducing Newcomer Camp
bell, the latest initiate. to the club,
announced that eight new names had
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Kellogg's Bran is natures relief
from the terrors of constipation

light rather than a hardship. 1t
has q delicious. appealing nut-like
flavor that wins the most fastidi-
Gus appetite.
Every day when you eat Kel-
logHs Bran as a cereal, sprinkled
on your favorite hot or cold cereal
or cooked or mixed with hot
cereals, think Of the health every
spoonful contains for you! Think
how Kellogg's Bran is sweeping
and cleansing the alimentary tract:
how il Is driving out the toxic
poisons and freeing your system
from dangers Of dreaded diseases!
Your physician will recommend it.
Kellogg's Bran is xtra-delicious
n a d e into countless bakery
patches. Recipes on every pack
lge.
All grocers sell Kellosg's Bran:
it is also obtainable at first-class
hotels and cubs in individual pack
lges. Ask for 1t at your restaurant.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
REPORTS OF NEGOTIATION
ON ARMAMENTS DENIED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, February 13aS
Foreign Minister Izquierdo today
termed as untrue reports received in
Washington that direct negotiations
are proceeding among the governa
ments OF Argentina, Brazil and Chile
in an effort to reach an understand,
ing on a basis for reduction of arma.
ments, prior to consideration OF tha
subject at the pan-American con-
Eress here next month $,
The Brazilian ambassador to Chile,
Senior Gurgel de Amaral, said he had
not been informed of any such nego-
tiations by his government. y
Evening star., 1923-02-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HEAR SEC'Y DAVIS

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
will be the principal speaker at the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Washinrton Chamber Of Commerce, to
be held Thursday night at the Willard
Hotel.
Senator L H. Ball, chairman OF the
Senate District committee. will be the
honor guest of the evening. Commit
tee reports will complete the program
Evening star., 1923-02-13

Never make light of constipation
or any one of its symptoms-there
is no telling what disease you may
be heading into! The one thing
to MMEDIATELY-is to fight
constipation to the last ditch. Not
with pills or cathartics; they cam
not give you lasting relief! Not
with foods with low bran con-
tent; they do not have the bran
bulk to do the work.
What you need. what will give
you permanent relief is Kellogg's
Bran because II Is ALL BRAN!
Kellogg's is scientifically prepared
to relieve constipation. 1t will re-
lieve the chronic case or the mild
case. You need it, your family
needs It!
But, you must eat Kellogg's
Bran regularly-each day! At least
two tablespoonfuls: in chronic
cases this amount with each meal!
And. eating Kellogg's Bran is de-
Evening star., 1923-02-13
LONG ILLNESS FATAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cullinan, q resident
OF the District for moro than four
score years. died Saturday, at her
home at Magnolia Parkway and
Ler1ox street, Chevy Chase. Nd, after
q lingering illness. She was in her
ninetieth year.
Mrs. Cuilinan was we'll known in
Washington church circles, being af-
fliat ted with a number of church So
cieties and a member OF the Wesley
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be held at tho
morning at II o'clock. Rev. William,
Hasgerty Of Baltimore will officiate.
Burial viii be in the Congressional COM
etery.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
hssn fayoranIy actad upon biz ths

been favorabIy acted upon by the
membership committee.
Morris Hopkins WAS winner OF the
prize for being the most congeniaI
member present, and Orville B. Drown
drew the penalty OF supplying the
prize gift for next week.
All plans were completed for the
clubs attendance at the civic better
mont dinner to be held at the City
Club March 6. when the civic clubs of
the city Will attend q joint banquet.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Max Shapiro, wholesale fruit dealer
Of s2s B street northwest today filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at $14,4s9.45 and
estimates his assets at 33,4s7.28. He
10 represented by Attorneys Joseph L.
Topper and Samuel Shapiro.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

ApvEnTIsEMENT A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

esperanza y me sentia va sin fuerzas.
Como un recurso postrero, por el con-
lsejo de un buen amigo, compre las Pill
doras Fermanales del Doctor Costa "
antes de terminal la Ultima cajita no.
te que dorlnfa v cornia mejor, que mis-
nervaos no estaban tan irritados, que
el estrenimiento habia cedido v que
Ehabfa aumentado de peso varias liz
bras. Por varios meses segui Ell tra-
tamiento LENA de entusiasmo v hoy va
soy otra nujer."
No todas las personas pueden soA
|portar Ia aceion irritante de Vinos o
EliSires y en- aigunos casos el Alco-
hol que contienen es tanto, que han
|sido clasificados, mas que medicinas,
|bsbidas embriagantes. La acci6n de
las Pildoras Fermanales es suavs, se1
|eufa y sin inconvenientes.
coniprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
|macia. 81 So farmacsutico no las tie
Inc tQdayia, haga que las pida para
listed.