davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

LAS DAMAS ESPANOLAS SOLICI-
TAN DEL DIRECTORIO SU CON-
CURSE A LA OBRA DE MORALI-
ZACION.
MADRID, noviembre 9.-La Union
de Damas Espanolas ha solicitado por
medic de un luminoso escrito elevado
al Gobierno, ell apoyo Unconditional del
Directorio Militar la obra de morali-
zacion emprendida por la patriotica
sociedad. Ell General Primo de Rive
ra ha ofrecido las autoras del escri-
to el mas alberto concurso del Direc-
torio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

Escucha. viejecito del campo. como
fut inOpOrtuna v traiciOnera la IN
(COMtind en- Ia 4td. pag.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Vega Baja, nov. s. 1923.

Vega Baja, nov. s. 1923.
J. P6rez Losada
San Juan, p. Il.
Reciba nuestrO saludo muy afectuo-
SO por feliz arribo nuestra isla.
s. Hier,
Presidente Junta Local c. Espai1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Ell ESTADO DE LA POLITICA Ell
INGLATERRA ES ALGO
NEBULOSO.

LONDRES, noviembre 9.-Los cam
bios que han de hacerse antes y des-
pues de Navidaoes por election gene
raj, aparentemente, segun los aconte-
cimientos Sc desenvuelven, muestran
que han de resultar por parties igua-
les entire los partidos liberal con-
servador. Un fuerte sector urge del
Presidents del Ministerio Lord Bald
win, que disuelva antes de Navidad ell
Parlamento. Los liberales laboris-
tas organizan un contrataque para
yer de echar por ell suelo la ley tari-
faria; pero al parecer Lord Baldwin
prefiere que pase enero para resolver
sobre esta question a que Sc lie quiere
llevar. Un tercer sector avisa publi-
camente que las cuestiones tratadas
mediados del verano seran traidas
sobre el tapete dentro dc algunos dias,
posiblemente dspues del caucus en-
proyecto, para ser celebrado en- el
Carlton Club el lunes proximo, 81 pro-
sigue la idea de disolucion de las Cor
tes para la fecha indicada. La cleo
ci6n anunciada es probable que Sc lie
We eabo a la media noche de diciem-
bre II,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
DIARIo ESPANOL sUSPENDIDO

BILBAO, noviembre 9.-Desdes aver
suspendio su publication el Diario
Vasco, que sc editaba en- esta ciudad,
ignorandose las causas para que sus
directories tomaran esa impensada de-
cision.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

Rio Piedras, nov. s. 1928.
Sr. Dn. Jose Perez Losada,
San Juan.
Felicftole carihosamente por su re-
sreso de la Madre .Patria despues de
haber llenado sus deberes con creces
en- Ia alta representation que Ell union
de otros compatriotas yaliosos os he
mos confiado. Por hallarme ausente
no tuve ell honor de hacer ntmero en-
Ia comisi6n de recibo. Su affmo, ami
90,
j. MdrtiheS Llonfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
. LOS REYES DE ESPANA EN-
CARTAGENA

MADRID, noviembre "a SUI lie
gada Cartagena los Reyes don Al
fonso y dona Victoria ell Presiden-
tie del Directorio General Primo de
Rivera, fueron recibidos por ell pueblo
con deSbordante entusiasmo. Asis-
tieron, en- la Cathedral, a un solemne
Te Deum. Al paso del tren real por
la estacion de Murcia, los augustos
viajeros Y su ilustre acompanante fue-
ron tanlbien aclamados y vitoreados
por el immense publico que atestaba
los andenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LA PRENSA MADRILENA, !, CON-
lABIEMORA- -EI.-25o--A
DE LAS BATALLAS DE SANTA
GO YsCAVITE.

MADRID, noviembre 9.-La prensa
toda de esta capital, ha publicado aver
patrioticos articulos, en- OCCASION a
cumplirse el Veinticinco Aniversario
de las batallas navales de Cavite Y
Santiago, cuando la guerra hispano-
americana, exaltando ell valor de los
valientes marinos de la patria que tof
maron parte en- aquella epopeya y Sc
nalando como ejemplo al actual 90
bierno de Espana, las causas que de
terminaron el desastre que culhino
en- la perdida de las eolonias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
YAHA SIDO APROBADO Ell PLAN
DESTINADO A OBRAS PUBLI-
CAS- EN- MARRUECOS.

MADRID, noviembre 9.-El Direc-
to,iO ha frmado el vasto plan proyec-
tado para emprender la vasta labor
ds obras p1blicas en- la zona de Ma
rruecos. Cincuenta y cuatro millones
de pesetas han sido fijadas para desa-
rlollar el plan, en- ,que Sc incluye el
fomento de carreteras, obras urbanas,
instruction Y otras nccesidades de in
teres general. Ell plan fila que el
presupuesto sc cubra zen seis anuali-
dades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Ell RECRESO De
PEREZ LOSADA
El saludO de sus ami
gOs de la isla.

ST. Jose Perez Losada,
Director de Ell NMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Tiene ell gusto de saludarle en- la
patria y Ell el IDEAL.
La HiiG del Caribe.
Arecibo, noviembfe Z, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

LONDRE, nOVlembre 8.-En los
circulos politicos britanicos Sc abriga
ell tenor de que la mas desastrosa de-
bacle aguarde Alemania 81 ocurriera
la contingencia de un fracaso en- la
conferencia de expertos proxima a ce-
lebrarse. No obstante Gran Bretana
todavia alimenta la esperanza de que
el Sr. Poincare modifque su actitud
ante la crisis que Sc cierne sobre el
cielo de Europa Sc decida escuchar
a los Poderes harmonizando con ellos
de una manera franco para salvar ell
mundo de otra guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
LOS EMBAJADORES ALIADOS
HAN HECHO SABER A STRES-
SEMANN SU OPOSICION A DE-
TERMINADA DICTADURA.

PARIS, noviembre 9.-La prensa de
Berlin llegada esta capital aver, trae
la noticia de que los Embajadores ALA
dos en- la Republica Alemana Sc han
allegado al Canciller Stressemann pa
IA hacerle saber SUI oposicion "a la
dictadura militar que ell jefe del 60
bierno aleman piensa establecer en-
aquel pals. Ell Embajador de los Es-
tados Unidos informo a Stressemann,
que en- el evento de que dicha dicta-
dura Sc llevara cabo los Estados
Unidos Sc dispondrian a abandonar en-
yseguida su plan para la celebration
de la conferencia de expertos para
tratar de las reparaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

LA COMISION MIXTA PARA Ell
COBRO DE LAS DEUDAS DE
GUERRA FILA A ALEMANIA
POR Ell HUNDIMIENTO DEL
$25, 1000, O,OOO'POR Ell HUNDIMIEN-
TO DEL "LUSITANIA".
WASHINGTON, noviembrel s.-La
comision mixta germano-americana,
para el cobro por los Estados Unidos
de las perdidas ocasionadas por Ale
mania durante la guerra, ha llegado a
un acuerdo y ha decidido hacer res
ponsable al pasado regimen imperial
aleman Dc las perdidas dc yidns y pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

Ell EMBAJADOR DEL BRASIL EN-
ESPANA DESMIENTE LOS RU-
MORES DE UNA REVOLUTION
EN- SU PALS.
MADRID, noviembre 9.-La Lega-
cion del Brasil en- Madrid, ha desmen-
lido publicamente la noticia circulada
en- la prensa de que en- la gigantesca
Rep1blica Suramericana habia esta-
llado una formidable revolucion. Di-
ce ell Embajador brasileno en- su in
forme que los rumores son del todo
inexactos, puesto que solamente Sc
trata de una lucha sangrienta soste-
nida por dos poderosos bandos polit-
cos EN- Brasil, y nunca de un acto de
rebeldia para derrocar el actual GO
bierno. Anade el ilustre diplomatico
que dichos encuentros de caracter lc-
cal, han terminado va.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

EN- LONDRES Sc TEME QUE A
ALEMANIA LIE AGUARDE LA
MAS DESASTROSA DEBACLE 81
FRACASARA LA CONFERENCIA
DE EXPERTOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS Sc
AGITA LA IDEA DE AYUDAR A
ALEMANIA EN- UNA FORMA U
OTRA.

WASHINGTON, noviembre s.
Crece por momentos en- los Estados
Unidos la idea magnanima y patri0ti-
ca de- alentar al gobierno para que
vaya a la conferencia de expertos y
tome una participation diplomatica Y
directa en- ell asunto reparaciones, o
de 10 contrario, 81 clio no fuere posi-
BILE por la actitud hostil de Francia,
que ell gobierno americana ayude por
medic del comite de socorro nacional
a aliviar la situacion del pueblo ale
man, al que aguarda un invierno cru
disimo y falto de toda clase de comes
tibles y ropas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

de aproximadamente $25,000,000 que
ell Gobierno de Berlin Sc compromete
pagar al de Washington.
Ell CONGRESO DE OKLAHOMA HA
DADO, COMIENZO AL JUICIO
CONTRA Ell GOBERNADOR
WALTON.
OKLAHOMA, noviembre 9.-Alre-
dedor de dos mil almas Sc aglomeran
en- frente y por los alrededores- del
edificio que ocupa el Congreso del Es-
tado, donde el Senado ha dado CO.
rnienzo al juicio incoado contra ell Cos
bernador Waltons Skerzas la tro-
pa han sido apostadas a todo. 10 lar
go de aquella via y en- los puntos es-
trategicos de la ciudad, para evitar
fricciones entire los elementos del Ku-
llux-klan y sus enemigos.
E''LE TEMPS" DICE QUE NADIA Sc
SABE DEL FIN QUE HA TENI-
DO LA ENTREvISTA DE HUG
Y HE'S Y JUSSERAND.
PARIS, .noviembre Gle Temps"
hace constar aver, en- un artfculo, que
no todos los aliados europeos estan
contestes con los terminus en- que Sc
basa la invitacion de los Estados Uni
dos para la proyectada conferencia de
expertos, pues no es possible confrmar
esta hora, 81 realmepte ell Secreta-
rio de Estado americana Hughes y ell
embajador de Francia en- Washington
Jusserand, han llegado a un acuerdo
E.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Cincuenta y cuatro mil!ones de pesetas han side
cOnsignados para llevar a efectO el Plan
espanol'de obras publicas en-
MarruecOS.
VEINTICINCO MILLONES DE DOLARES
POR Ell Ll"LUSITANIA"
En- Oklahoma la multitud Sc aglomera ante eI
ell edificio del Senado, donde sc celebra
ell juicio contra el Gobernador
Walton.
(sorvicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la Omitted PreSs)
WA ALL AMERICA CABLEsl

! piedades ocasionadas ,por ell hundi
miento del vapor "Lusitania", fijandc
por dichas perdidas una indemnizacior
de aproximadamente $25,O00,0O0 que
, ell Gobierno de Berlin Sc compromett
pagar al de Washington.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13

newspapers Joined the cry of the British press for
modification Of the Nosead law the interest OF smugges
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Pipe Dreams VS.. Facts

The Holy Writ relates incident in which three hundred
strategca placed and equipped tampeded by max
ing big noise.
The sellers have adopted the tactics in their endeav
overthrow prohibition They making noise OF all
proportion their numbers They giving all of wild
eyed stories about the smuggling liquors. breakdown
dry law enforcement presidential platforms and candidates
and the like
Over against these sheer allegations stand the absolute col
the socaed paades against proh
bton the hockng politicians the dry standard the
be OF business who increasingly supporting prohibition
who have their entire satisfaction what their
competitor is the attitude OF the raterna organizations the
ringing the churches their national meetings
the ouspoken declarations labor organizations and the
that all popular elections the have steadily increased
their maoa these and other similar facts show beyond
the shadow OF doubt the public opinion the liquor
question,
These efforts the liquor simply much ado about
nothing OF whistng through dark woods the
spectre Of further defeats away In these efforts every
thing that they have tried the liquor will fail The
OF the prohibition easily ntrapped deceived
in vain is the in the sight of old bird"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
aA,#p
The Wet Chicago Tribune Again

The Tribunes Governor Smas veto of the
bill is false for the good that based the false
there has time existed deal between the Anti
Saloon League through her Superintendent and Governor Small
whereby dry legislation would benefit Such claim absolutely
false the Tribune we'll knows.
In 1921 the favored Speaker that dry did also
the AntiSaoon League 1t would be charge that the
Tribune has entered into bargain dry legislation with Gov
Small The Tribune opposed all dry legislation
The vetoed this dry bill Two hearts beat alike this
question.
All dry bills in every have been passed with dry
and without combination with any bargaining
pickering with Men have made their records whether
the chair member of House Senate what
they have done dry legislation We have commended gov
when he has done good this big and have been
free condemn him when he has done wrong The Tribune would
think that should seek dry legislation
dry Speakers when Governor Small in the chair The
naked truth that the Tribune really would prefer that dry
legislation should be enacted time and that all Speakers
be We will when public official does we'll
and freely crcse when he does wrong Governor Small has
vetong the dry enforcement bill providing funds from the
fines for states attorneys and the attorney general be used in fur
hcr enforcement work
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Status of the British "Trade"

Advces England show the the liquor camp
The trade greatly discouraged the steady
progress prohibition methods of combating prohibition
ackneyed with Indifferent results The liquor interests
making OF reforming public
cleaned made family resorts, la America iii 1915
As further defense convention to be held
October in the city OF Brussels when the boymrderers and
hope accomplish their end of checking
hbtion magazine been started charged with the diff
cu wtewashing mudhole. An attempt be made
further prohibition progress with organized
offensive The troubles OF the liquor fraternity further in
steadily falling consumption of liquor ditto liquor
Added to this the of the dry forces
As enough the malt makers and dstlers in
1t seemed that the brewers reduction in
the quality of the
protest the part OF the beerconuming
community dsters charged the brewers with greed and
directly aiding prohibition fang the situation all III all is by
no means rosy gods would destroy they first make mad
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Lest We Forget

The nulfcationists who working of
the prohibition policy keep constantly before the people by the aid
OF frendy prohibition the fragrant of
dry law violations.
loudly proclaimed All for drunkenness occurring special
of announced under earng headlines
unusual contraband liquor seized the
featured, often in syndicated articles.
The purpose OF this publicity campaign of law violations
Quoted by the the that conditions
under prohibition than they would be under of
system This publicity hurting the dry if the
of enforcement will only keep in mind
they existed the old saloon days In fact will prove
real aid to better enforcement.
When in city of several hundred dhousand the newspapers
that where from hadozen
made for drunkenness back memory four years the
You will have depend largely
for the fact is those days paid little attention
drunkenness The of drunk
it commonplace event
The fact that feature such these days
testimonial of the effectiveness of prohibition Enforcement the
perfect but the difference between partial prohibition
wdopen saloon conditions is marked that
back four fail recognize diff
terence.
the beer truck had right of
Nowadays truckoad of beer cit would
panic days every prominent
cities solid blocks of them, welcomed all
the thirsty if he finds drink at ALL must sneak back
alley the before he the dive
of the bootegger dispensed
price
This brings about conditions which the
following reported from Provo Utah. typical On the big steel
day in that city 10000 resi-
but DRINKS gathered by the vgant police
dozen saloons would have the
iails in the county to care for them. 1
Proves experience is the experience Friends dry
law enforcement forget the old saloon days.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
State Magistrates May Issue Arrest
Warrants Under National Prohibit
ton Act

The question of the authority of
state magistrates to issue warrants of
arrest for offenses against the Ma
tional Prohibition Act as provided by
section 2 OF that act has been repeat
edly raised. The Supreme Judicial
Court of Massachusetts in the case of
Goulis VS.. Stone has just had occa-
sion to consider it. In an able opin-
ion written by Chief Justice Rugg the
court held that under section ? OF the
National Prohibition Act, making APP
plicab1e to its enforcement section
l0l4 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, that state magistrates
may issue warrants OF arrest for Of
lenses against the National Prohibi-
ton Act.
An application for a warran of ar
rest was made before the justice of
the Third District Court of Eastern
Middlesex, Massachusetts, by Fed
eral Prohibition Agent. The com
plant filed on February p, 1922,
charged the defendant with unlawful
possession of Intoxicating liquors in
violation of the laws of the United
States. a warrant was issued and
.the defendant was brought before the
state court. Motion to dismiss the
complaint was denied and after hear
ing the court found that. there was
probable cause to believe that VIC
lation of law had been committed and
held the defendant on bail for his ap-
pearance before the United States
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Scaling the Heights of American Citizenship

Nothing fearless, patriotic encouraging-more
high grade Christian citizensphas occurred
the declaration AnSaoon League superintendent the
solid South their conference in Westeryle Ohio
purpose support the approaching presidential election
"he sympathy with the honest enforcement
prohibition laws
leaders had planned to force the national Democratic
Nostead
upon carrying this scheme the support the
solid South together with the aid of the
west would be able elect President These supern-
tendents declare that they will personally
election President irrespective of the ticket he
but that they urge their followers do likewise
guage of the street the action of these AntSaoon League
inndents puts scheme the blink 1t believed
face declaration that the wet bosses will be able
put wet in the White House.
Hats off to the dry forces of the Southland!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
Edited by Wayne B. Wheeler General Counsel and Legislative
perintendent; Edward B. Dunford Assistant

District Court for the District of Mas
sachusetts.
The defendant Immediately filed a
petition for writ OF prohibition
against the state court to test the
validity OF its action in remandng
him to the United States District
Court. The Supreme Judicial Court
denied the writ of prohibition, stating
There is no provision in the
Constitution or statutes OF this
commonwealth which prevents
him from acting at his volition.
1t is manifest that there is moth
ing in the public policy of the
commonwealth which constrains
him in this particular. By the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution concurrent
power to enforce its provisions is
conferred both Upon Congress
and upon the several states. The
duty rests as strongly upon one.
as upon the other. Common
wealth VS.. Nickerson, go Mass.
281.
1T was the duty OF the re-
spondent acting under said Sec
ton 1914 if he found probable
cause TO hold the accused for
trial before the United States
District Court for the District of
Massachusetts. That is the only
such court of the United States
as by law has cognizance OF the
offense OF criminal violations OF
the National Prohibition Act
The Judicial Code of the United
States S "a Second Act of Con-
gress of March 3. 1911. SO Unit
ed States Stat at L. c. 231."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Harding's Portland Address

The high ground by President Harding his Portland
speech that there should be place under the Stars and
Stripes aliens who violate American law, meets with hearty
spouse approval from the American people The statement
uists that large cent OF the dry law volator
alien birth has served to the hearts OF American
people opposition further acquisition such citizens This
expressed in the action of Congress greatly limit
immigration and it probable that even this small number
will be still reduced We have place and should have
place asylum persons who here from other lands with
higher appreciation of American law and the privileges OF Amer
citizenship than ranple the underfoo and to violate
had much Malta and BackHand already
the earlier periods of American history the notion that
asylum for the oppressed of all nations largely
prevailed but when Oppressed such awdeyng and
violating tendencies snot surprising that the American
pie have altered their minds on that question
be remembered 1.-THE last session of Congress bill
introduced to deport violating Americas prohibition law
will be noticed that the President enarge his OF cti
enshp all law violation Every booded Ameri-
can applauds the President position.
newspapers have Joined the of the British press
modification the Nostead law the interest smuggers
Eks and Eagles would the booze found
many OF the lodge off these fraterna orders
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Another Notification Scheme

Norman E. Mack Democratic national committeeman from
the best known leaders of his party
in the press saying:
Ny idea that and people satisfied that the
gone they will become and
This would could
alcoholic think the Democratic should have
plank platform.
Mr. Mack right i'll estimating that the people determined
shall back he doesn't
with intelligent understanding of what this beer and wine
proposition really The file of the determined
shall back but they also know that
and without having dispensing stations
doesn't make difference whether these liquor selling joints
by the name cafe" something else Mr. Mack
another notification and he will fool
enforcing the mandates of the Eight
zenith Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Frances Falling Birth-Rate

According to data by the National Alliance ogan
cation for the OF French population the
III France in 1908 O3OO i'll 1915 $4,000 Satcans
estimate that by 1926 the births will 100000
less The births exceed the deaths by
The French brtha shows responsiveness the capita
consumption OF alcoholic liquors be accidental Aco
hoc indulgence Investigations show upenduces,
abnormally early sterily.
But important this item Frances problem popu-
aon not the whole storyacoosm the number
maternal accidents brings about increased epeptcs
and monsters.
France her drink problem makes much
progress in solving her population problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
PITY the New York Policeman

Palmer Garfield, prohibition director of New York
he will call
ton any which municipal authorities wifuly ignore
of their responsibility
force the national prohibition law
Pity poor New York policeman. The Governor says
must help federal prohibition although
no responsibility ct the
government Police Commissioner Enrght the policeman
need help he wishes and backed up this ruling
by an opinion Of the corporation counsel.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13
Crime Less in Ohio

Record of commitments for the Ohio state penten
the claims advanced by
that prohibition has increased crime There
decrease commitments of SIS the previous year the
committed being Oo whereas the old saloon days the popu
lation high as 1000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-07-13

Elks and Eagles would the booze found in
many OF the lodge of these fraernal orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Crop Values Increase
$4,000, 600. 900 In Year

Agricultural production had
gross farm value of $14,310. 600, 600
for 1922. compared with $12,4O2 900,
900 In 1921, the Department Of Agri-
culture has announced. The In
crease was in crops alone, animal
products showing a decrease.
Crops were valued at $S,961 900
900, compared with $6.934 900 900
animal products at. IS ,341 200, 900,
compared with 5,46S 900, 900.
The 1922 crop value was 46 per
cent higher than In 1918. but its
purchasing power in terms OF
other products was 1O.1 per cent
lower than in 1918, while the 1921
purchasing power was 1917 per
cent. lower than the pre-war year.