davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
Noticias de Ponce

-Pasado ell verano, va Sc encuen-
tran otra vez en- esta ciudad nuestro
buen amigo don Antonio Quilichini,
agente consular de Francia en- esta
ciudad; y su distinguida familia.
-Por hallarlos en- possession clandes-
tina de un aparato de deatilar icor,
en- el barrio Portuguese, la policia ha
denunciado a Conception Gonzalez y
a Eugenio Alicea.
La seforita Palmira Rodriguez,
de esta ciudad, cuentase entire las jo-
venes que han lido ultimamente al Nor
te para graduarse como profesoras
de ingles.
La policia Sc incauto de I'm re-
volver que portaba Julio Santaella,
hermano de Ricardo Santaella, este
matador de Manuel Segundo Gomez,
suceso ocurrido ell domingo 1ltimo en-
ell barrio Maragiez; y en- la calle Mi
ramar tambien decomiso un revolver
que llevaba sobre su persona Justine
Aponte.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

don Jacobo L. Cabassa quien viaja
acompanado de su distinguida esposa
dola Josefa Neumann y de sus gra-
ciosos hijos Leopoldo y Jacobo.
-Por alterar la paz en- la calle del
Coto, peleando, han sido denunciados
por la policfa los individuos Ramon
y Damaso NORM Rafael Paoli.
En- la riia resulto herido de arma
blanca Ramon Y confuse Paoli.
En- su. domicilio, calle del Jobo, ha
fallecido la virtuosa senorita Aminda
Torres, cuyo cadaver fue inhumado
la tarde del lunes en- Ell Cementerio
Civil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

Ponce, septiembre 19.-Para pasa-
do manana, viernes, anunciase Ell de-
; but, en- ell Teatro Delicias, de la nota-
BILE violinista cubana Marta de la To-
RE, quien aparecera ante nuestro pu-
blico toeando acompanada por ell pia-
nista senior A. Valencia.
La noticia de haber perdido los
1ltimos dos juegos celebrates en- San
Juan, nuestro club de baseball "Pon-
ce', manos del puerto Rico, cause
bastante desazon en- nuestros cfrculos
depcrtivos.
Los amantes de la pelota alientan a
los players poncenos, para que vayan
la revancha.
-Anoche la policfa detuvo en- la
calle del Coto a Higinio Torres, para
acusarlo hoy de acometimiento y
aggression Narciso Rosaly.
! Ell joven Rafael Lazarde acaba de
fallecer, parece que vicima de los pc
simos licores que ahora Sc consumer.
Referese que a consecuencia de ha-
berse dado algunos palos, cayo enfer-
mo y ell malestar de los primeros mo-
mentos degenero en- delirium tremens,
terminando la enfermedad con la
muerte.
Para ell sabado por la noche han
organizado obreros afiliados la Fe-
deracion Libre, una velada lfrico-lite-
raria, acto que Sc llevara cabo en-
ell Teatro Habana, en- la fecha apun-
tada.
Ell lunes detuvo la Policia en- Ell
barrio Tibes a Maximino Vega, quien
llevaba sobre su persona un frasco
I lleno de ron.
Aunque Vega expone en- su defensa
cue el no bebe licor Y que pensaba
utilizar ell ron como medicina, en-
union de ciertas yerbas, sera denun-
ciado por violar la ley prohibicionis-
ia.
Para descargar cebollas y ajos
que trajo de Espaha, entro aver por
la manana en- nuestro puerto ell va
por americana "San Ergit". Tambien
anclo ell vapor noruego "Torcerbortt" /,
ambos consignados Cortada y Co.
En- viaje de recreo vinieron ell do
mingo a esta ciudad los siguientes ca
balleros: Don Juan G. Gallardo, Sub
Tesorero de Puerto Rico; don Fran
cisco Min Devesa, ingeniero civil; don
Antonio r. Hernandez v don Julio j.
Bird, examinadores de bancos; don
William Amy, jefe de los Investiga-
dores de Rentas Internas; y don Ar
turo Gallardo, Jr., agente de Rentas
Internas en- Caguas, los que fueron
obsequiados por don Felipe R. Maldo-
nado, de esta ciudad.
va hay trabajando en- los talle-
res de La Sultana", fabrica de taba-
cos de esta ciudad, mas de 800 torce-
dores y tabaqueras.
-Terminada la licencia de diez dias
que disfrutaba ell active cabo de la
policia insular don Ceferino Santiago,
nuevamente Sc encuentra cargo de
la oficina de este distrito.
En- viaje de recreo nos ha dejado
con rumbo Europa nuestro amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
Ell CUENTO De HOY
Continuation de la 7a.)

Continuation de la 7a.)
ia cs mi Ultima voluntad antes de In
possible xlecadencia de Ia voluntad. jill
rame que IN respetards.
Sc 10 prometo a usted, padre
pero ojala no tenga nmca que cumplir
mi palabra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
THE ONE-CROP MAN

ri HE one-crop always has his troubles He
successful statesman than his brother OF
method planting The latter by his dirt
the vees and varieties of politics quite snugy
still is able give profitable attention to his dirt
former the evidence still Onecrop when he enters
political game He lets the dirt hang while he deals with
votes and their aims.
Take the of Governor McCray of Indiana instance
stockraiserrased the finest cattle Indiana
He thought dreamed talked and worked stock until he owned
$4,000 land had great herds
was a millionaire Then politics,
Some eight years he tried for the gubernatoria nominal
ton The machine against him The primary law made
expenses high be spent thousands of dollars fruess
effort But he did sentiment that later gave him the
nomination and election
Once Office herds and lands back home did receive the
attention heretofore He couldn't be and
farmer at and the time He onecrop and
politics was the planting and harvesting at hand.
Today he is financially embarrassed and he admits largely
due to his neglect of his farms while performing his
One his teaching, his habit and his He
couldn't get away from it. In politics it all politics.
farming business went fooe There is a moral in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
OlOM SIMS
| 4 = Says

Pinchot says he will go through
with coal troubles until cat is
skinned. We mas be this cat.
Auto hit man named Solinski in
Los Angeles. Our guess would be
the auto thought he was Pole.
People who don't like stock actors
will enjoy learning one was jailed
for speeding in Oregon.
Chicago agents have seized 1894
$40 bad eggs. Grand opera will open
in Chicago soon:
People liking turtles better than
cops will enjoy learning turtle
nearly drowned Delaware cop.
About 5000 cases of beer were
seized in Philadelphia, but the wealth
er is getting cooler now.
Thousands of auto drivers will en-.
JOY learning a truck knocked a train
off the track in New Jersey.
Major General March has married
Now he will learn how it feels to
obey orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
CHANCE FOR COOLIDGE
n RESIDENT COOLIDGE should lose time in acting up
Governor Pncho suggestion that the Interstate

m RESIDENT COOLIDGE should lose acting upon
Governor Pnchot suggestion that the Interstate
Commission be directed to study Immediately the freight
anthracite coal
The Pennsylvania Governor putting his State public
commission to work the job and joint inquiry by the
State and Federal commissions be called for.
The inquiry should be begun at There yet in
which head off advances the price this winters coal
Nearly investigation of coal prices has resulted
conclusion that big of the ransporta
ton If the reduce this transportation cost the
excuse for raising prices this winter will be gone.
Among witnesses obtainable probably consumers
behalf will be the independent anthracite operators They
tain railroads charge too much for hauling
protests Ineffective because the greater part anthracite
industry owned by these railroads railroads charge
themselves las operator high no difference
In the ultimate profits The rate however, the
profits OF the independent nonaroad
reason to believe the independent operators position to help
bring down the price of anthracite by bringing freight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Science

The navigation of inter-stellar
space-traveling from planet to planet,
as we now can go from place by air
planets one Of the fantastic ideas
with which science occasionally
amuses itself
A French scientist has figured that
a thousand pounds of radium is sufTi-
Gent to carry a person to the planet
Venus IN thirty-five hours, If hollow
projectile could be made and fitted up
with a power plant in the rear-and
If some one would donate the radium.
Long ago a scientist theoretically
sent a man into a space with the vel
ocity of light and an appliance that
enabled him to observe events on the
earth. At the speed Of light every
thing seemed to stand still. Travelling
faster than the speed Of light, he
overlook the rays that had left the
earth farther and farther back in the
past and saw events in reverse order,
like a movie turned backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
IN
BRITAIN ARE
in HARMONY
All Classes and Kinds Of
Voters Work Together for
Common Cause.
BY JOHN w. RAPER

BY JOHN w. RAPER
ILL classes and kinds Of voters
i A who believe that Great Britain
III is not being governed in the
interest Of the great mass of citizens
and who have no hope that their well
fare ever will be advanced by any Of
the old parties, are found working to-
gether in the Labor Party.
These voters have learned the
futility of group action and under
stand the value of concerted move
ment. Each group has been willing
to set aside it's own little pet theory
and remedy and join hands with all
the others in the effort to move for
ward, no matter how small the step
may he.
The voters are divided into two
large groups, Socialist and non-So-
cialists, and each of those two groups
Is composed of many other groups
Altho these two groups represent OPP
posite views, they vote together.
Distinct Party
Probably a majority of the Labor
Parry adherents are Socialists, but this
is by no means certainty. Some
Socialists with whom I talked thought,
though not decidedly, they were in
the majority, others doubted it. Some
non Socialists thought II possible the
Socialists were in the majority, but
said. However, the Labor Party is
not a Socialist party, epen though it
may favor some measures which you
Americans may think is socialism. But
after all, what difference does it make
whether a man is a Socialist o. not,
so long as he is trying to prevent
capital from placing an unfair bur
den upon the masses?"
The Communists have an entirely
separate distinct party. but they sup
port labor. The Communists have
two members in Parliament.
Labor Party leaders say, I'VE have
nothing in common with the Com
munists. They tag onto us to impure
US. They would gladly wreck our
party"
The Scotch have Labor Party of
tIieIr own, out act Win the EnBLSh.
Want Home Rule
The movement for home rule in
Scotland is a thing not heard of in
America, though 1t is widespread.
There is no desire on the part of any
Of the Scotch whom I met to leave
the British Empire. They are as loyal
to the empire as the English are,
but there are tens Of thousands who
want Scotland to manage her own
affairs without any voice from Eng
land or Wales.
Next-Conservative are not
greatly alarmed by Labors pro
gram. Labor believes in moving
discreetly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS VOLUNTARY GIFTS

NASMUCH have done of these
IL my brethren, ye have done it Me-
In passing the $4,000 quota Cross relief to our
brothers of mankind distant Japan indianapolis without soc
taton campagners has shown charge
in American life is substantially the hearts of men
Cyncs who view the world constant degradation
progress who find the modern youth immoral thoughess and
the position of America of selfish isolation do well to
pause in their criticisms
Japan the potential enemy feared as we'll as in war
Is amid the ruins of the greatest disaster in modern times
Shantung is forgotten.
The Ill spirit between nations forced aside by the all pre-
vang goodness of nation that turns all else aside
to aid stricken brother
indianapolis has not forgotten the slogan dollar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
HOOsier Puns
By w. NJ. II.

GERTIE-T had the best luck com
ing down on the street car this morn
ing. A man gave me his seat!
FANNIE-What's the catch?
GERTIE-Really; He said he
didn't have time to take his morn.
ing exercises and could do them very
nicely while trying to hold onto a
strap.
T. T. J.
MATRON Orphans Home)-What
shall I write to your Aunt?
DEBORAH-Oh-Oh! Jest tell her,
how's her new false teeth eatin'?
IL y !
Why do so many of the women
leave the movies for the stage?"
Being women, naturally they can't
get along Indefinitely without talk
ing"
INCOME TAX EXPERT-N W
We'll also deduct my fee.
CLIENT see-your fee-Jiminy!
1. T. (which just covers the net,
so you'll have no tax to pay this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
CURES FOR "AUTOMORUJTrsn

INDIANAPOLIS automobists watching Detroit which
III has nauguraed system for testing the capabilities Of
those desiring to become drivers Of automobiles
The first days examination per cent Of the an
pcants unfit to be awarded licenses They rejected
because of mental Deficiencies blindness deafness inability
to read signs at distance ignorance English and
other kindred reasons.
Analysts have been at work the records in
connecticut and they find that so per accidents were
directly caused involved drivers experience and known
capabilities
So there you Such tests those Detroit and their
like Pennsylvania WELL will not wholly prevent automobile
accidents but they will be of great Connecticut figures
that the capable experienced not above
taking the chances that precarous always fatal
Correction of the dangerous of automo
bs only be accomplished by heroic Of the mental
attitude assumed by drivers the they get their feet on
their acceleraors They be influenced their respo
bles seriously and to understand they are licensed
within the law outside beyond it, They have no
rights superior to apart from those fellows afoot or
awheeL Road r1ghtofway belongs than it,
does to Others and their mpeous hons of mpaence
entirely without authority Only do thew
the privilege of operating their due care and
full regard for the safety of themselves them
With these truths borne exempfed something gen
orally and individually valuable will have attained There
will not be much problem left then created by the
walkers He be cured quite easily rampant driver
Is under control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
ITALY NOW
COCKIEST IN
ALL EUROPE
People Regard MussoIlni as
Greatest Roman Since
Napoleon Boneparte,
BY w. H. PORTERFIELD,
Times STAFF Correspondent.


H ri UsSOLINI is the greatest
MI Italian since NapoleonP'
III Standing on the Tuscania's
deck the other day asked a high gov
ernment official of Italy his opinion Of
the dictator who now rules his country,
and without a seconds hesitation my
friend snapped out that reply.
Tho greatest since Napoleon"
There you have the voice of modern
Italy, cock.est OF ali nations OF Eu-
rope today.
Napoleon may have been Emperor
Of the French but your italian of
1928 claims the great Corsican as his
own.
Population Passes France
I With a population which has al.
ready passed that of France by sew
eral hundred thousand; with the lire
holding its rate Of exchange better
than the money Of any other Eu-
ropean combatant; with a country
industrially booming from the Alps to
Aetna and from Trieste to Turin,
across the hip Of the boot, Italy under
Mussolini is just ready to take on"
anything that runs. walks, swims or
flies. for money, marbles or dough
nuts.
No one can visit Italy for even a
few days without being impressed
with the air of enthusiasm which per
vades the country.
Across the Adriatic and Aegean les
NOR old Craaca Jffavtal lxy mbak 81 v.Go....
the very antithesis OF her powerful
Mediterranean opponent
Greece, too, is I der a dictator,
Colonel Plastiras. only he is unable
to dictate very much. True. the
revolutionary committee of which he
is the head Just now has completely
cowed the royal family. and young
King George Is pidfully worse than
a figurehead, permitted to emerge for
a few hours daily from his dingy.
tawdry palace" in Athens ito take
the air" but the plaudits OF Athenians
are all for Plastiras.
"Afeer'd O. Nothing"
Italy is "afeer'd o. nothing" ard
there you are. The most powerful,
populous and united Mediterranean
nation itching for more power and
prestige pitted against the weakest of
them all
Conditions were bad enough in
Greece after the burning OF Smyrna,
when a million refugees embarked for
their already overcrowded home
land"
Unless the rest OF Europe interferes,
perhaps Greece as a nation is, after
1000 years again to be swallowed up
by the great power whose chrome rests
on the Tiber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Unappreciated
Gold
BY BERTON BRALEY

~ ~|A~AS O~N DA~EAAA@A
The golden rod is blooming,
It's blooming far and wide,
Its fragrance is pertaining
The lovely countryside;
It's lining all the highways
With beauty much extolled,
It's banked along the byways
In masses made of gold.
The golden rod is glowing,
And it is fine to see.
And gentle winds are blowing
The scent Of 1t TO me;
But somehow, with each Whit, ii
Brings me to fearful grief.
Achoo! Oh gosh, l sniff 1t!
Where is my handkerchief?
The golden rod, codfou'd It'll
Is very fair to view,
But when | alb abou d it
Achoo! Achoo! Achoo!
1t sets me frettfg, fubig,
And though you think it odd,
| wish 1t WAS'UD bloobig,
The bloobi'g golden rodl
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
June

Lafayette Journal and Courier
The League Of Nations is now busy
trying to save It's face following the
vigorous slapping administered by
The league had better
wear a head guard and a baseball
mask in it's next game, which al
ready is set for F1ume, on or about
Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
A Thought

Let US eat and drink: for tomor-
row we shall die.-Isa- 22:13.
RI ODAY is ours; what do we fear7
Today is ours; we have it herei
~ Let's treat 1t kindly. that 1t
may Wish, at least, with US to stay
Cowley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Prices
Washington Democracy

The farmers Of America viii get,
it Is said, half billion more for their
grain crops this year than last. But
how much of that have sugar prices
taken and how much more will cloth
ing prices take?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
What Editors
Are Saying
School
plymouth Daily Pilot

Young people are broadened and de-
ve!oped in high schools and colleges,
If they are of the right material, SO
that they go out with higher purposes
and more confidence. which results In
more satisfaction in living and greater
success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Family Fun
MercenalT

ITO what do you attribute your
great age7'
Oldest tnhabitant: 81 can't say, yet
sir. There be several o. them patent
medicine companies bargaining wi
me. Passing Show Hondonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

What does it mean to say q
man is paired on vote in Con-
gress2
In parliamentary practice pairing"
is an arrangement by which two mem
bers who intend to cast opposite votes
on a question agree that both will alb
sent themselves for a limited time,
thus leaving the relative strength OF
their parties unchanged. The first in
stance in the United States occurred
in 1910,
What are rome OF the grounds
on which wills are broken?
Mental incapacity. undue influence,
duress, omission of some necessary
legal formality such as sufficient mum
Der of witnesses.
What degrees has President
Coolidge?
A. B. from Amherst, and L. L. D.
from Amherst. Tufts, Williams. Bates,
Wesleyan, and University OF Vermont
How can one turn a hydrangea
blue?
1t is said that putting a couple of
pieces Of alum at the roots will have
this effect.
How may oil stains be removed
from leather?
Dab the spot carefully with spirits
OF sal ammon&ac. and after allowing
it to act for awhile wash with clean
water This treatment may have to
he repeated few times, taking care,
however not to injure the color of
the leather.
Has there ever been a time in
history when brother and sister
married.
Yes; for example, in ancient Egypt
where the divine birth OF the Pha
roahs was so believed that the rulers
could not marry except in their owr
families.
How is the name OF the actress
Nazimova pronounced2
Na-zee- nova, with the accent on
tho second syllable.
How many cases OF sardines
were canned on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts last year and what
was their value?
Atlantic Coast, 1.775,87S cases.
value S5,750,109; Pacific Coast, 1928, 97s
cases. value s3,361. 4S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
@ U E S T I N s
ASk-The Times
A n 8 w z R s

You can get an answer to any quea-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 y. Y. Avenue. Washing
ton, d. c.. inclosing . cents In stamps.
Medical, legal. love and marriage adj
vice cannot be given, nor can extended
research be undertaken. or papers,
speeches. etc, be prep lrec. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but all let
tiers are confidential, and receive per-
Gonal replies.-EdItor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
This One for the Minister

A great gathering OF churchmen
had been in session in Denver for
about ten days. and the porter in one
OF the hotels made this remark TO a
travelling man who had inquired as
to the convention:
"Yassuh boss" the darby com
mented, dis bunch Of preachers is
sure different from most folks wat
comes to Denver for conventions. Dey
blew into dis town with copy OF the
ten commandments in one pocket and
$40 bill in the other, and we porters
don't believe that dey have broken
either of them yet. Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
When Mother STAYED

When Mother Stayed
My dear. you surely haven't spent
all the afternoon at the Scanda1i's2"
Yes, they said such things about
every one who left that didn't dare
TO come away."-Toronto Goblin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Tommy's Idea of Caesar

For what else was Julius Caesar
noted7"
His great strength. ma'hm. He
threw a bridge across the Rhine. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

What are rome OF the grounds
on which wills are broken?
Mental incapacity, undue influence
duress, omission of some necessary
legal formality such as sufficient mum
Der of witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

ELECTROMAGNETIC are not
greatly alarmed by Labor's pro
gram. Labor believes in moving
discreetly.