davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
"El Ahijado" y otras dos novelas cor.
tas de Leon Tolstoy.-Editorial Ger.
vantes. Barcelona 1928.

81 gran novelista y fil6sofo ruso Leon
Tolstoy, autori de hbros tan admira.
blest como 'fIsa Guerra y Ia Paz'' Ia
felicidad" Ana Careninas Ay "El al
bedrio', etc, cultivo en- los iiltirnos
amos de su vida un genero de novelas
breves para propagar el precepto cris-
tiano de la mo resistencia al mali, y
este volumen ahora editado en- caste
llano, contiene tres de las mejores pro
ducciones de esta indole, que no sola-
mente son interesantes como todas las
de este autor sino tarnbien educativas
y ejemplares.
Como estas narraciones fueron escri-
tas para los mujiks o labradores rusos
el autor empleo en- elias un estilos LA.
no sencilhsino que no es, segura
mente, el nenor de sus meritos.
Fornan I'm volumen manual de LAG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
M0cIoN DfscUTIDA

Aver taiyle fue discutida en- la Cor
te Federal. la moci6n pl'esentada ppr
el abogado Francis, en- representation
del joven- Arturo Garcia, en- la que
solicita un nuevo iuicio. FL Lcdo.
Francis present0 n la Corte copiosa
juiisprudencia de distintos Estsdes de
la Union, en- pro de que sea declarada
con lusar su moci0n para qne la Cor
te desestime el vefedieto va emititlo
por el jurado. y
FL juez, despues Gle haber dido to-
dns las alegaciones, oadeno al secreta-
rio que llevase la referida mocion a
Ponce. para allf resolverla la semana
proxima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
paginas, y so vendes en- todas las libre
tias a una Heseta eI sjempiar.
Prosas ingenuas por don Luis Antopio
Miranda. Cantero. Fernandes ' q !,
Editoses. Rnssto RianH1 1s0e g

Esaun idiliov mny sentimental y de-
licado, vivido por una pareja en- ensle-
no afnoroso permanente. y rlarrado con
ingenua senciilez poetica melaneoiia
por el superviviente de la pareja ena.
morada. El duo eterno en- su EXPIRE
sion mas natural, que todos hemos SEN
tidof y dorado aiguna vez con mas o
raenos intensidad. Aqui ell idilioa Sc
rompe en- medic del presigio del ensue.
no, antes de que 10 anublen sus enemi.
gosy el cansancio 0 la monotonfa.
Ei asunto es humane, Y en- todo el
libro annoroso Sc respira i'm habito de
verdad y de simpatia que veces nos
identified con la accion.
Esto va es uf1 triurfe; pero al autor
le esperan otros de# mayor aliento y
trascendencia.
iManueT Fernandez Juncos. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
Hygiene de la VOC y del cantante, por
Or. don Jose Calico. Editorial Ger.
vantes. Barcelona 1928.

Pertenece este libro a la seecion de
Medicina practica de esta importante
casa editora, me parece de gran inte-
res para las personas quienes Sc des-
tina.
Hygiene de la voz v del cantante es
i'm libro que debe leer todo cantante,
va sea professional nero afcionado,
pues lie sirve de preciosa guih para sa-
ber como ha de comportarse en- rela-
icion con el medic ambiente en- que vi
va a fin de conservar integras sus fa-
cultades vocales.
FL autor, notable medico y distin;
guido musicografo, expone ideas muy
Originates sobre la formacion della voz,
su desarrollo ~ ulterior conservation.
Hygiene defia VOC y del cantante deber
ria ser, segln Erase feliz de, I'm eminen-
te critico. el brevario de los cantantes.
La obra, ilustrada con dos laninas,
'es utilisima para los orfeonistas. can
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
Ia tOM|SION EcOMNHcA
REANlD0 AVER Sl Session

El seiior Aboy invite al senior Bar
cello a que fuese por Tesorerfa para
que. hiciese por ST mismos la inyestisa-
cion que creyese conveniente. ofrecien-
dole darle todas las. faeilidades su-
Iministrarle todes los datos que quiz
sierra. El Auditor hizo Ia Comisi6n
iguales ofreeimientos, agregando que
tendrfa mucho gnsto de yer al senior
Barcel0 por sus oficinas Y que el es-
taba completamente a las 6rdenes de
la COmisi6n dispuesto prestarle
toda su cooperation, tanto a ella CO.
mo Ia Legislature en- sus proximos
trabajDs.
Ell seiior Alfonso pregunt6 al sefior
Tesorero cu;les habfan sido las eau
Esas por-.lase caales's Sc habfs rcbajalo
el montante de la tasaci6n de la pro-
piedad en- un % por ciento seg1n Sc
lie habfa infoTmado, v ell senior Aboy
contest0 que ESQ Sc habfa hecho no
por 81 sino por ell seiior BenedictO. a
10 que replicaron yarios miembros de
la Comisi6r, manifestando que tai me-
dida habfa sido adoptada per la Junta
de Revision e Igualamiento.
Siendo va las seis de la tarde la Co.
mission leyant6 sus sesiones para CON
tinuar sus trabajos hoy a las 3 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
UNA INDUSTRIAL PoRToRRIQUE-
SA QUE HACE HONOR AL PALS
LA FABRICA DE GAILETAS DE
YAUCO

Hemos side ohsequiados con una Ia
tf. de galletas. de las muchas de di-
ferente variedad que fabrica In impor-
t:lnte firma. establecida en- Yauco, Sl-
cesores de Juan Fernandez, s. en- G.,
cuyes productos Sc van hacienda tan
D lpulares en- tod0 ell pals.
La mencienada factoria no es nue.
VA. pues funciona desde el ailo 1873
en- que fue establecid;:: peres los nue.
vos prodrctos que ha lanzado nj mer-
cado liltinamente, dan Una idea de
las grandes meiorGs intrOducidas en- tel
negcniO, fabricando toda clase de ga
lletitas propias para ell hcgar, como
l;s de cstilO Variety. que Ell NADIA
tinen que envidiar los productos 81
milares que nos llegan aquf del ex-
traniero. Son las galletitas Variety"
una SIDE fantasia en- formas capricho-
shs yariadas, adicionadas con dulee
encima, que en- cada galletita yarfa de
color, Y cilyo sabor es exquisitamente
apetecible.
q DANES, las gIacias asles sehoips Su-
ceaeres lie Juan Fer1an6ez. IS. en- c..
por sa deHesdo obsequio v deseiimos-
les amplios negocios ell Ia isla. en- Ia
venta de sus prod1lctos que no tiencn
rival
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
A IN nuevo buque de Ia Red. d
Line le ha sido puesta Ia qulla

Tdra cargar $500 toneladas netas. Es
muy probable que uno. de los capita
nes de la expresada lfnea Inspections
ri la construction.
dades para ell pasaje han sidO preyis-
tas especialmente para viajar por los
tr6picos.i Tendra capacidad para alo-
jar 20 pasajeros de primera, y cada
--camardte .estara proyfsto de -su- bal
mo priyado..- Habra habitaciones para
una persona, Y otras para dos o tres,
bien ventiladas Y con tOdas las como.
didades modenas. La ventilhci0n Sc
ra perfecta. Tendrd dos cubiertas Y
los. eamarotes de cubierta tendran en-
trada por. la misma cubierta. Ell CO.
meder sera instalad0 en- tai forma.
que habra mesas. para dos, cusltro y
seis pasajeros. -. IN.
La, veloeidad del nuere 7buque sera
de IA. nudos. por hofa pero ell plan es-
tableeieio es, reservar un >poco la,~velo-
cidad. para que asf la trayesfa sea he
cha de New York Puerto Rico Owl
ee versa en- cuatroF diass v medic. sa-
liendo de New York el sabade me-
diedfa, para arribaf a este puerto el
jueves pori la maiiana temprano.
Los fruteros mas; imPortantes de La
.isla. estan altameRte iateresados en-
los lnevos buaues. los ,siales benefi-
ciaran grandemente: n mereade frute
fro de In isla. s.-..as; f5A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

ibres' es la encarnacion vibrante de la
Union de Puerto Rico. Y todos cuan-
tos conulgan en- sus ideas han de AGO.
jer con. fruicion, con sincere APPLAUSE,
esta production que viene a llenar de
luz Ell programa que enarbolan con SUI
bandera y su ideal, las huestes inven-
cibles del leon de Barranquitas, Ell in
mortal Muhoz Rivera.
S. Dalmau Canet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

]
Que he de decir .yo, en- cuanto a SUI
nlerito literario, que sea palido refejo
de todo mi entusiasmo; yo que To- he
visto escribir en- medic de. las arduas,
abrumadoras. tareas que IL inpone, su
cargo, y sobre Stodo, lasvida palpitante
del periodismos+ Cuanto escribiera no
refejaria nj. con mucho. la vision que
tratos de dar acerca de- como ha sido
pfoducida ia obra, de Coll Vidal entire
la yoragine tpn11,l ltiiosa del dss:diario
politics. ,lya que md asuntos, W todos
apreI1iantes, reclanan la atencion a un
nliislno stiempo & Coll Vidal, netodi,
carnente. serenanente, como lquieno en-
garza .perias, / ha n lido hikanando, dia
tras dia este libro admirable que ,arran-
ca tantas tpalabras de elogio a sus pro-
.logista, un escritor concienzudo como
eminente, Epifanio Fernandez fVanga,
y que a rnedida que sea leido por sus
;correligionarios| y por el pdblico. en- ge,
neral, las arrancara tambien.
Jose Coll Vidal nacio periodista, Tie
alma y>tenple de director. Es un guia
que conoce Ell oarnhlo que recorre. Sa-
be dorlde va y llasta d61de Sc puede
ir. Por ESQ, Una Idea y UnosS Hom-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
MR.. LEWIS pERD1o FL pLE1To.

Aver tarde el jllrado de Ia Corte Fe-
deral emitio su fallo en- ell pleito civil
seguido por Mr.. John Lewis IN, Y and
n. r. Metal Coz VS.. La New York
and Porto Rico S. S. Co. que estuvo
-celebrandose dos dfas en- reclamation
de $4,000. FL jurado emitio s,l we're
tiicto sdiciendo que no habfa causa de
acei6n.
/ Representaba al demandantc, ell
iuez federal Peter J. Hamilton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
AREeIBos EsTA- DE P14AcEsIEs

En- eI dfa de aver sali6 para Areci.
bo. en- compa1fa de la senorita d'Olier
la sehorita Ana Maria Boyer, enfer-
mera de la Cruz Roja. que va a ha-
cerse cargo de la Clfnica Infantil. que
1el Capftulo ha instalado en- aqIella
ciudad.
III Capftulo Local de Arecibo, pre-
sidido por el sefior Mora Acosta, ha
prestado todo su concurso a u reali-
zacion del proyecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
Los nejores cuentos venezolanos Pro
logo. selection y notas de don va
lentin de Pedro Editorial Cervan
tes.-Barcelona 1928. t1:

Contiene este libro aveinte v seis. cue1-
tos de los autores venezolanos que en-
La generation actual han, cultivado, con
mas acierto este -genefo. ;literaeie., La
Eseleccion. esta hecha. con muy buen gus
to y plausible discerr1iirfento, por uno
de los escritores contemporaries de
+aquella republica mas conocedor de las
.letras veflezolanas dotado de sentido
critico notable.
En- general SON cuentos bien escritos,
aunque algunos de ellos tieilen mas
buen corte y disposition episodica de
Inovelas cortas.
Entire los escritores venezolanos ha
persistido la Influenza de Andres Bello
como hablista castellano, aun es We
nezuela uno de los paises de America
en donde Sc escribe rnejor el castella-
no. Con respecto al estiloe v a los gil
ros de la dicei6n ha inf1uido algo en-
ellos el gusto. frances, como por ejem-
plo en- el DIR. Diaz Rodriguez, concep-
tuado en- la actualitad como el nejor
prosista hispanoamericano despues de
rnuerto el gran escritor uruguayo' Jose
Enrique Rod6. Esta antologia de
'cuentos Nenezolanos me parece la me-
jor, de las publicadas hasta hoy, y for
ma un volumen de $50 paginas, edita-
do con esmero y elegancia.o Vendese
en- las principales librerias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
ri, 4ENpREss OF BRITAIy.

3 Los senores Behn Bros. agentes de
los: yapores turistas de la White Star
Zine nos .informan que pasado maf1a-
ma. llegard a, este puerto procedente
de ST. Thomas. el vapor ingles .'.Em-
press=of. Rritain'', con 400 o mas turis-
tas iassu bordo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
sERyIcIo DE AUTOS:

EI del autom6yil DODGE BROTHERS
es de- 10 mejor que Sc da en- Puerto Ri
co. Y para asegurar el meior servi.
ciO, la firma ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., de San Juan, lia rehusado ia re-
presentation de otros automobiles.
;quedandese solo con el Incompatible
DODGE. Advtr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

La dsintos las
Casa Isy paculares querran Ell tamaho
gahd aques conpatriotas
dltmo squn
gastar DtEz cenaxos para ndquiri postal
rpartias le liberal por
labor
Toas las 6dsnes dberan acompanada de mpo reci
bra anen mmo 81 IS elamaao
ieta postal
Muy atentarcnte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

de ,doctrina, por la Union de Puerto
Ricosy para el ngrandecimiento future
de la Patria Portorriqueiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
REVIS I A BIBI IIOGR AFICA

tantes y alunnos de los censervato
rios Q academias de eantog
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
CARTA ALBERTA. a. LOS. ESPANOLES
DE EPUERTO-RICO.

ae Rey acaba de conder Epaholes
distinction de IDEAS pos6n enviandonos
canosa dedcatora
Lo pdemos hacer los Espano
nuestro hogar demostaci6n
adhesion Rey gn fotoga
susauografo.
idea, habra sugdo gua
Espanoes RESIDENCES Il deseando conrbur 10
Drecva Central de la Casasde Espaha hce
faclmente
reproduction haran
catand idea de aspiration unica rerao deSu
Nlagd este todos los Ell rabao hara casi al
Nirero 4 (Exactanente igual al enviado por e Reyo
Tamaho 1917 "a IS CPS
ssa ~ N"S IA x20 425
sas ~
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
Brings Equity Action to
 Recover on $500 Note

Thoasz Kobilasz, through Lawyer I. l. Rachlin, has instituted an action in equity naming Joseph Owsiak. John Partyka, Anna Partyka and Frank Gosienicz and the Warsaw Grocery Co, as defendants, and returnabie in the court Of common pleas on tho first Tuesday in April. A $500 note from the Warsaw Grocery Co.,, endorsed by Partyka and Owsiak is concerned in the suit. The grocery company is in- solvent and Partyka has disposed of real estate that he owned at the time of endorsement. The plaintiff is at tempting to bring about the return of the property from Gosienicz to Anna Partyka and thence to John Partyka.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

The initial demand was confined largely to the sugars, motors, steeIs, minor oils and . select assortment Of specialties, Marland oil and AmerI- can Radiator each established new high records for the year,
 Trading broadcned in the later dealings with a better inquiry noted for tho merchandising and food issues and a few dividend paying rails, such as N. Y, Central and Union Pacific which improved fractionaly, Sinclair up 1 + led the advance in the oil group and was followed into higher ground by California Pet. and cosden, each np point or more, There were few heavy spots, the most conspicu- ous of which were Manati and Cuba Cane Sugar pfd md Tidewater oil, off 1 to I F points.
 Noon--Encouraged by the relaxing tendency of money rates call loans renewing at s per cent, speculators continued to bid up stocks through out the morning, specializing in the motors, goods. domestic oils, tobaccos and public uNlities. Profit taking was effective in a few issues notably Unit ed Railways and Investment pfd, which dropped points and General Electric, Louisville and Nashville and Norfolk and Western off to 1-2. Nash Motors up l-2 and Porto Rican tobacco up 3 enjoyed the largest gains.
 Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.-Heavy selling Of Standard Oil of Calf. in the afternoon depressed the stock and caused suspension of the marking up process in other shares. Royal Dutch. Mack Truck and American Sugar were also weak
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --adyt.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliar r, will hold it's regular afternoon social tomorrow afternoon from 2 o'clocl, until E. l., D, Pen6cld camp will meet In the evening.
 dulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'. -advt.
 Edisons and sonoras. c. l.. Pierce & co,--adyt.
 r. B, Wood, son of $. H. Wood. is attending the New England Optome- trist convention at Boston.
 Pianos Nictrolos. c. l.. Pierce & co,--advt,
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt.
 District Deputy Grand Master John Schroeder will be present at the ex- emplifcation of the first degree on a class of nine candidates at the reg ular meeting Of Lexington lodge. l. o. 0. F.. this evening.
 Lady of the Evening-fox trot. Vic- tor record No. l9ol6. c. l.. Pierce &; co.--Advt.
 s A. odin of tho Globe Clothing House is recovering from an attack of the grip at his home on Kensington avenue.
 Six special Victor records. c. L. Pierce X Co.--Advt.
 New Victor Records at Morans'. --adyt.
 Proposals for new contracts with Thomas J. Linder, assessment expert and adoption of an ordinance to put daylight saving in effect this summer are expected to come before the com mon council tonight.
 Meet me at 'Schmarr's for dlnner,-- advt.
 A surprise party was rendered Ev- erett Ward of 94 Franklin street last evening at his home by a number of friends from out of town and this city. Games were played and lunch con served
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight, --advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon will attend the annual banquet of the Boston university alumni at the AL
  night. They will spend the weekend at the Metropolis.
 Largest stock Victor records. c. L. Pierce &, Co.---Advt.
 Policeman William P. Hayes is re- covering from illness and he expects to be able to resume duty Saturday. Tap and elimination dance, Sulli- vans Academy, Sat. night, Grotta Hall.-advt.
 George Goodrich of "A Berlin ave- nue. Southington, reported to the po- lice today that his automobile had damaged the gates at the Elm street railroad crossing.
 St. Patrick's Day Victor Record No. 64925. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Engine Company No. was called out this afternoon to eXtinguish fire at the Vega street dump. A. O. H. Ball at State Armory Fri day evening.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
TWO SECRET INDICTMENTS.

Boston, March l5-~With the return from Chicago today Of Assistant L.. $. Attorney sullivan, two secret in- dictments returned recently in con- nection with the footing of the First National Bank of Warren were made public. Sullivan said that Prank Taylor $50 week bank empoyc under arrest in Chicago, would come to this city somNe time this week and that Abraham Goldman held under bonds in Chicago would come here later for trial. Ono indictment charges Taylor with misrepresentation of se- curities valued at s200,0o0 and frau dulent conversion for the benefit of Joseph B. Marcino who. with his father-in-law Goldman, obtained con- trol of the bank shortly before Fay lor's flight.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES
 REPORTED TO CITY CLERK
Returns From Eight Weddings in February Filed For Records
 In This City

Returns have been made to the off, hce of the town clerk on the follow ing marriages performed out of the city:
 Mark Kovtun, baker of Hartford, and Miss Mary Ostrowski of this city, married February 10 in Hartford, by Rev. J. s. kedrovney. Miss Ostrow- ski was but 20 years of age and the consent of her mother was necessary.
 Bernard Marcus, a clerk, living in Hartford, and Miss Lillian F. Roscn- berg of this city, married by Rabbi Abraham Nowak in Hartford, Fcb- ruary 4.
 William Juchniewicz, a chauffeur, of this city, and Miss Lottie Mankvich, a nurse, of Chicago, Ill.,, married in Waterbury, February 24. by Jesse Du- win, a justice of the peace.
 Louis Edmund Meisner of Hartford and Miss Ester F. Johnson. a typist. of this city, married in Hartford. Feb- ruary 12, by Rev. A. F. Campbell.
 Benjamin F. Avery of Forestville and Miss Helen F. Coloske of 330 East Main street, this city, married in Bris- tol, February s, by Rev. William G. Griffin. .
 Joseph Barile of Hartford and Miss Elizabeth Spurvey of this city, mar ricd in Hartford, February "A, by Sid- ney NJ. Johnson, a justice of the peace Peter Yersavich, a machinist, of this this city, and Miss Viola Boslick of Somers, married in Hartford, Feb- ruary z, by Rev. John J. Ambot.
 Ayeemalk David Shahboz of this city and Miss Martha Benjamin Of Hartford, married in Hartford, Feb- ruary 23, by Rev. Jel E. Werden.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
JUDICIARY FAVORS
 ADDITIONAL JUDGES
tcontinued from First Pase)
stitutions at salary of $500 a yea and expenses.

siitptions at salary of $500 a year and expenses.
 On recommendation of the commit, tee on roads, bridges and rivers the house referred to the appropriations committee house bill No. 766 which appropriates st.o0o,ooo for repair oi state aid roads and $2,o00,000 for cs. tablishing trunk line highways.
 Favorable reports were received or tho following bills;
 House bill No. 66b, concerning ap- praisals of reformatory and state pris- on property; house bill No. 529 pro- yiding for establishment of bureaus Of public nursing, child hygiene and public health instruction in addition to bureaus already established, and on house bill No. 313 concerning the sale of bread.
 Adopted In Concurrence.
 The house adopted in concurrence these bills:
 Incorporating the East and West Insurance Go. Of Now Haven.
 Giving the governor authority. to appoint an advisory railroad commis- sion
 Giving Fairfield county three ad- ditional sheriffs.
 Amending the charter of the East Lyme Traction Co.
 Authorizing Norwich to sprinkle its streets.
 Changing the name of the Eastern Connecticut Railway Go. to the Nor- wich and Hallville Railway Co.
 Authorizing steam roads to use gas motor buses.
 Fixing the time for the sitting of the Fairfield conlmbn pleas court
 Fixing the limit on population basis of stock issued in cities and towns by banks and trust companies.
 The house adopted these house bills:
 Authorizing the comptroller to buy buildings and land for additional &C., commodation of state departments.
 Incorporating the West Suffield cemetery association.
 The house accepted the following favorable reports:
 bill concerning the conservation of water supply providing that water may be cut off if wasted.
 A bill restraining and regulating the practice of midwifery.
 bill giving the state forester au- thority to sell land acquired for for est purposes with the approval of the board of park commissioners and the board of control
 An unfavorable report was accepted on an act concerning the fraudulent issue of checks providing for penalty unless arrangement is made within eight days for payment.
 A bill which would materially change the present law concerning the retirement of state employees was reported favorably in the house by the committee on the judiciary. Under the terms of the bill state em- ployes who have served thirty years or who are 70 years of age or over at the expiration of 20 years of serv- ice would be~retired at half pay. Elm ployes having 40 years of service would be retired at three-fourths gay. 1.-The bill amends the present law which provides for a pension after 30 years of service without age pro- visions.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
THINK HARDING PAYS OUT
 St7,9S0 ON INCOME TAX
Document Filed By the President At Columbus--He is First Exccu-
 tive to Pay.

Columbus, Ohio. March lb,--The first full year income tax return ever filed by president of the United States is In the local internal revenue ofIice hcre--President Harding's report for 1929. An amendment to the in- come tax law making the presidents salary taxable went into effect when Mir, Harding took office, but his re- turn last year covered only nine months Of his salary.
 Other government officials who filed returns today included Attorney Gen cral Daugherty, United States Senator Willis, D. R. Crissinger, Controller of tho Currency. and the presidents sec. retary, George B. Christian, Jr.
 statisticians in the revenue office here figured that Mir. Harding would pay tax of sf7,990 on his presiden- tial salary of S75,00o a year. Collec- tor Miller pointed out, however, that no information on what the presi- dents total income tax is will be given out. No such information as that is made public, he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
SHOE FIRMS NEAR MERGER.
Five Cincinnati Concerns Reported to
 Plan Combination.

Cincinnati, March 15.---A shoe manufacturing merger involving five Cincinnati manufacturing concerns, is nearing completion, according to a story published by the Times-Star.
 The tentative name of the now company is the United States Shoe Manufacturing company, and it will be capitalized at between s5,000,000 and SS,0oo,000.
 Among the companies mentioned are the Robert Wise company, Shef- field Shoe Manufacturing company, Sachs Shoe Manufacturing company, Holters company and the Krohn- Frechheimer company.