davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Information del Sur

Ponce, agosto 12.-Esta mahana,
despertando ell hecho una curiosidad
" entusiasmo extraordinarios, despues
de la misa de campana desfl6 ell Re-
gimiento de la Guardia Nacional por
yarias de nuestras Gales ie
A la cabeza iba ell Cor6nel: Nadal,
acompanado de su Ayadante Ell Capi-
tan Aeosta. I'm edetalle que desper-'
to interes general, fus obseE1ar que
ell sargento abanderado 'es ell hijo del
infortunado C0mandante Pedra j. Pas
IRA Oap6; Y ha Eenido Is an Campa-
hento que ileva ell nombreide sa inolL
vidable padre. al afss sb
-Annnciase que Ia Banda del Re-
gimiento de la Guardia Nacional esta
tarde regaIara a los mienbrosr del
~aristocratico Club Deportivo con una,
serie de selecciones musicales; y Que
mafiaha lunes, por Ia noche, t6eara
una retreta en- la Plaza Degetau.
Sabemos que aqui hay viyos deseos
de DIR al celebre professor Tizol y sus
subalternos EN- la Banda de la Guar
dia Nacional, pues hasta Ia costa Sur
ha llegado la noticia de que 10 hacen
muy bier.
-Esta mahana, d las 10:45, en- la
Gale Isabel prolongacion Este, Ell po-
licfa Jose Cases arrest6 a Manuel Te-
xeiras, natural de Santa Isabel Y We
elmo de Ponce, para denunciarle por
haber agredido con un martillo a Juan
Ortiz Rivera, ~causandole una herida
contusa en- la cabeza. Ell 1esionado
ingreso en- ell Hospital Tricoche.
-Anoche celebro un aninadisimo
bale el Casino de Ponce, fiesta que
fues ~suspendida hace varios dias con
motive de i'm fallecimiepto ocurrido
en- esta ciudad.
En- la Iona del Viento, donde re.
sidfa, fallecio antier Ell reputable orffi-
&c don Felix Ventura; y aver por la
mafiana Sc verified la inhumacion de
SUI cadaver asistiendo numerosos ami
COS suyos.
Paz a sus festos y nuestro sentido'
pesame a sus apenados famiIiares.
"A las 2:30, anoche, los poIicias
Susano Gonzalez y Marcial Rivera Sc
incautaron de media botella de ron
calaverita que portaba sobre su per-
soma Ell vecino Vicente Carreras. Sc
denufciara a este por violar la ley
prohibicionista.
-Anoehe dieron un mitin de pro-
paganda partidarista, en- la Cantera,
varios oradores del Partido Socialis-
tia. Acudi6 bastante publico a cirios.
-Liamado por sus superiores, an
ties de anoche salio en- Ell ferfocarril
con sdestino a esa Capital Ell active y
|sagaE detective don Daniel Perez San
bchez.
-Antes de anoche la policia deco
misc dos botellas de cofac que trans
portaba FL vecino Salvador Macdonald,
Iquien ha sido puesto a disposition del
Juez Municipal.
Aver por la mahana, como a las
nucve, desapareci6 del Campamento
de- Presses establecido en- Ell kil6metro,
Nhm. 1z6 della carretera Ponce-Juana
|Diae, 81 confinado Eusebio Rodriguez,
lconoeido pof "El HomBre de la Media
INochen, quien extingue varias senten-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Ell CARACAS" EN- PUERTO

Aver de niahaha, ptocsdents de We
nezuela y Curacao, ha fondeado en- es-
te puerto, con carga y p~asajeros de
transito, 81 vapor Caracas.
Hoy seguira viaje hacia New
York o cargamento complete de
fFatas, tabaeo y bultos varios. Ade-
mas lleva todOs los camarotes ocupa-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
RUDOLPK SCHwARz.
GRABADOR

TodA elase de trabajos artisticos J
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Els
tudios de erabado hechos en- Alemanis
con prActica d. muchos amos en- Puer.
ec Rico. 3
Allan g ~taitos). San Juan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
TRAFFIC COPS AND COATS

INDIANAPOLIS traffic policemen who boil the be-
they compelled to coats time
be given the choice of selecting lighter garb.
this decision made? In the winter spring or
before began beamng for continued stay
again Action decided upon only after the city had
gone through spell Policemen pay
their and may be fair expect them
90 of money this time though their
comfort stake Policemen like other mortals
They pay grocer and butcher and
little money for the inevitable rainy day
While Indianapolis diy-dalyng with the 'No Coats for
Cops proposition the following editorial from the
Chicago Tribune is timely:
Chf of Police Collins and his advisory committee have
decided khaki blouse shirts and tropical helmets shall be
regulation uniforms for traffic policemen in Chicago
The chief has made constructive decision for the I'M
provenent the efficiency of he assumed the
SUPPLEMENTARY
''The traffic polcemans post place of torture such
Chicago had recently The traffic cop
when further oppressed by blue wool uniform buttoned
tightly to the He deserves relief.
But why stop with the traffic cop? There several thou
policemen Chicago Their posts less
but still difficult need for them suffer
say If kept in wool they will defy regulations when
they dare by unbuttonng Better let them discard TIE
would improve. -.
And for that why stop with policemen The coat
male convention In hot
absurty Regulations which insist upon them
absurd Let the authorities who dictate the uniforms of
these public have heart Let the public which die
tates to the authorities move that heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Figures Indicate 81 Per Cent
of Wives Are Happy
at Home,
QUESTIONABLE RESULTS
Anonymous Replies Give
Writers Opportunity to
Tell Everything,

One type Of fortune which treasury
taxing is happiness. If statistics com
piled under the direction of the An1eri-
can Social Hygiene Association are to
be regarded as fairly representative of
the happiness of American house
wives, an important source of revenue
is being overlooked
The associations figures indicate
that 81 per cent of the married women
of America are happy. Only ~ per
cent are unhappy One per cent Of
those who returned missionaries
failed to specify as to happiness.
This information was obtained by
Washington officials from 1 900 wom-
Ell, quota of them being from Indi-
ana.
While the number is. of course, too
small to be taken as an absolute stand
ard for the entire country. the results
are highly indicative. Ten thousand
questionnnaires were sent to women
in all walks of life and In all parts
of the United States. Compilations
were made after 1 900 replies had been
received.
The replies naturally were sent in
anonymously. Despite the fact that
the women thus had an opportunity.
without fear of exposure, to paint
sorry pictures of their lot in life and
to give unbiased opinions of their
husbands, only one woman charged
her husband with cruelty.
OF the 116 women who replied that
they were unhappy, sixty three as
signed the cause to incompatibility of
temperament or interests.
Fourteen said economic hardships
were to blame for their unhappiness.
Only two ascribed too much mother
in law The others gave varying
reasons such as the fact that the
husband was drug addict. a drunk
ard or was unfaithful
Though the questions were sent to
women of little education and to
college graduates alike, nearly one
half Of the replies came from those
who had at least attended college.
One Of the reasons given for this is
that the QUESTIONABLE was so long
and involved that the women of little
education were frightened by it's COM
plexities.
The average age of those who
answered was thirty-seven.
Many advised against employment
outside the home after marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
SAFER AND sANER FOURTH

DUNG and old America day Of celebration falls next
week and hearing much of plans for Safer and
Saner July began years
ago for safe and day We have learned the lesson
and aim for greater results.
Jacob Rede chief of the division of fire prevention Ind
annapolis fire department. advises that the safest stage
display pyroechncs make the occasion community
fair under supervision of remen equipped with fire exngush
ing apparatus
Mr. Redel joy killer; he is life Every year
casualties somewhere this that could
prevented Fireworks unskled hands
great danger both to life and property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
lo, the Poor Chinese

We pride ourselves on our superior
system of justice. The cruel Chinese
and the Turk, not knowing the ways
of civilization, are forced to allow us
western peoples our own courts so the
real thing can be melted out.
The other day in Shanghai for ex.
ample, a Chinese coolie named Lob
was suspected of having stolen some
thing from a coat pocket hanging on
peg in the house where he worked
for 10 cents a day. British police ar
rested him and put him through the
third degree to make him confess He
was so nearly killed by beatings, hav-
ing "cigars"-as lighted paper tapers
held under prisoners nose are called
applied. and so on, that he was
laid up in hospital for weeks. Then
he was acquitted, after ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Heard in Smoking Room

A WAITER frcm the dining car
~ ahead had paused in the en-
trance to the smoker to hear
the last of the stories going around,
and, after the last laugh, asked If
anybody had ever heard OF the trial
Of Corporal Sam Washington for
breach of promise. Nobody had.
well. one day" said the waiter.
when about a million Of us colored
boys were learning World War at
FIT Dodge, a buxom looking colored
girl comes to officers quarters and
complains that one Corporal Sam
Washington amt been hung for
breach of promise. So, the officers, In
fun, gets up a trial of Sam for not
marrying Miss Jones accordin to
promise and scares Sam most white
by saying the penalty Is immejut
marriage or death. But, after plenty
of testimony was tooken, the judge
tells Sam to tell how 1t all come aboat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27


as there mought be mitigation cir
cumstances' and he didn't like to hang
a man without, but, tell the .truf and
nothing but truf warns the judge or
married you Is ter onct."
well, Judge" says Sam. ut was at
one of these sociable parties and me
and Miss Jones was sociating polite
when she SEE:
Soldier boy. amt you got bout two
dozen kisses on your lips as tokens of
'fection?"
And course, I gives Miss Jones
two dozens of kisses"
pretty soon Miss Jones seq.
Soldier boy, can't you commodate a
lady with two dozen mo OF dem love
tokens?'
And corse y commodities de lady"
Pretty soon she sea. Soldier boy
dis lady sure Graves all the kisses you
gotr'
And. Judge, from den on l just
pours de toxins on Miss Jonesr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
One of Them Now
Nv RERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
When motorists would gather round,
Their talk was dull and bleak to me,
And most of what they said, | found
Was nothing else but Greek to me;
They spoke of clutches, pistons, gears,
I listened quite unheedingly,
They bored me almost unto tears,
In other words exceedingly.
They talked of taking hills on high"
OF roads that they'd been travelling,
OF various oils and gas they'd buy
They'd spend long hours unraveling
A lot of yarns about their cars,
And things that they could do with thems
sad What awful bores my stars!
These motorists-Tm through with them"
By talk or motors | was bored,
Aud loudly made mock of it,
But now I've got little Ford,
And all | do is talk of it;
And now, where motorists are seen.
Ipromptly seek nest Of them,
And talk about my own machine
I'm worse than all the rest of them
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
SAYS
MUSSOLINI
is TYRANT
BY HERBERT QUICK.


II see be the pa-a-pers," as Mr..
Dooley was wont to say. that our
great money magnates-or some of
them at least-have a great admira-
ton for a certain Signor Mussolini,
now dictator of Italy.
1t is good test of what money ad-
mires
The New York Evening Post says
the Mussolini spell has settled down
hardest over the minds of sober
American business men," and they
are almost ready to credit him not
only with creating order and discip-
line in Italy, but with having ere
ated the Apennines, the blue Italian
skies and the beauty of the bay of
Naples.
well, what has Mussolini done?
He has established in Italy an order
based on tyranny. He has done about
the same that would happen in this
country if General Wood should come
home, organize a national association
of gunner, force his place into the
Presidents chair, sending Harding to
the quietude of Marion, Ohio. and
OOlSIS SS SuppOlC HIIlI S1b IliC
point of the knife.
The men who are quoted as having
this great admiration for Mussolini
are Mr.. Pierson. president Of the
Merchants Association of New York;
MI. Booth, president of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce of Rome;
Mr. Paul D. Cravath, who commends
Mussolini's fiscal policies, and Mr.. Jul
Illus Barnes. president of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
1t is only fair to say one may have
a sort of admiration for Mussolini
without believing in all he has Gone.
But he has destroyed democracy in
Italy, so far as one man can do such
a thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Uncle Sans
Coal Facts

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON. June 81
Here are few facts the coal
commission has unearthed while
delving for a solution to the coal
problem.
The coal industry outranks
any single manufacturing indus
try and stands next to transpor-
tation and agriculture in number.
of men employed and value of
product.
About 100000 men are en-
ployed. of whom 80 per cent
work underground.
Total invested capital approx
mates $3.50, 100000, of which
$3.50, 900, 900 IS invested in the an
thracite field.
OF TIA producers of anthracite,
8 control about Is per cent Of
i the output
There are 5000 producers of
bituminous coal, operating 5000
commercial mines.
BltumnouS coal Is consumed
as follows: By railroads, % per
cent; industries, 25 per cent; cox
ing, Is per cent; domestic fuel,
10 per cent; iron ard steel, Z per
cent public utilities, per cent;
export, per cent; mines, 2 per
cent; bunkers, per cent.
Dop,actio oooI lie dic+,-;I,,,taS NV
$4,000 retail dealers, handling a
total of 100000 tons yearly. /,
Combined charges Of the rail
roads, wholesalers and retailers,
in most localities, exceed the
price of the coal at the mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Harding to See
Mckinley Park
BY Tim es Special

BY Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 27.-One of
the chief attractions for President
Harding when he arrives in Alaska
will be Mt. Mckinley National Park.
The National Park Service has been
eager to develop this great natural
wonder for some time and hopes the
interest stimulated by the Presidents
visit will lead folks to visit this public
playground.
Within this wonderful region rises
Mt Mckinley. towering 20,7o0 feet
above sea level, the highest mountain
peak of North America, which Is
5000 feet higher above it's base than
any other mountain of the world!
Vast herds of caribou and mountain
sheep roam. protected. through the
park, as all hunting is prohibited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CRY OF HELP FROM FARMS

THE first weeks of July will big demand for labor to
handle the wheat harvest northern and central Indiana
according G. Christie director of the agricultural extension
station at Purdue University report to Governor Warren
McCray Christie believes the situation best be through
cooperation of farmers organizations county chambers
of and other business men organizations.
Every Tom Dick and Harry in the State couldn and
give the lift but there hundreds of who by
training and knowledge could back the farm and do
pretty fair job for a few days at least
If Governor McCray believes conditions call for
volunteers from the ranks of business and factory hands,
many Indianapolis and neighborng cities probably will
be glad pitch in though they realize would work.
sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
What Editors
Are Saying
Gravel
(Muncie Evening Press.)

From now on every newspaper
should keep standing the headline,
Car Skids in Gravel" Several per
sons will be killed and many will be
injured in this form of accident be-
tween now and winter. Of course, so
long as gravel roads are built, they
must have gravel placed upon them
but most of the danger now occa-
stoned by the presence of gravel is
due to faulty distribution Of it and
failure to pack and roll it before open
ing the road to general tre1HC. \ road
containing a heavy coating Of new
gravel should be barred to the use of
automobiles until the material has
been properly distributed and rolled.
1t may be cheaper financially to have
the automobiles do the packing, but
1t is expensive in life and limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Around The
World in
Five Minutes
lnnpoIite Fish

Prince Kuni, the other day, went
fishing in the famous Ritsurin Pond
at Takamatsu as the guest of Gov
ernor Sasali. Twice the fish broke
the Princes line and got away. Much
mortified. the Governor apologized
profusely, saying the poor. ignorant,
badly behaved provincial fish did not
know any better and the Prince
would be most generous If he excused
them. The fish were promptly for
given and the Governor was greatly
relieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Indiana
Sunshine

Fred Murphy and Orville Wilson.
Muncie boys with a knowledge of
practical psychology, place a fat
purse in a road near the city. When
r1otorist stops the purse mysteriously
disappears. With the joke on them
the drivers invariably make some
excuse for stopping. Frequently the
boys harvest tips for hunting
NEUROLOGICAL hub caps and accesso-
ries.
On June 80, Boonville will be lighted
by electricity for the first time.
Police Chief Bolte, Wabash, in a
desperate attempt to check the grow
ing number of automobile thefts, has
started to raise a mustache. 1t makes
him look hard boiled, az distinct ad-
vantage to a cop. he said.
Keturah Sicily, Walcott, tended to
all the. business of securing a mar
riage license, when she married Earle
G.. Barnard, plumber. Bernard was
too busy to attend to such small
matters. The license properly filled,
Keturah sought her busy bridegroom.
Prosecutor cross examining David
Casselman De Long aged and ardent
Democratic worker: You'd vote for
anybody who ran on the Democratic
ticket. wouldn't your
you bet would. I vote 'er
straight"
You'd vote for the devil if ran on
the Democratic ticket wouldn't your"
Eyes sir" the aged politician
shouted before attorneys could object
to the question.
An airplane passing over Blooming
ton dropped letter to Floyd South
ern, in charge of recruiting for the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Camp Knox. Southern boasts of being
the first Monroe county man to re.
ceive mail by airplane.
George Reeves, IA, Columbus High
School boy, has a set of drawings
showing how train tracks in the city
can be arranged to prevent crossing
main streets and yet serve the manu-.
facturers. The Chamber of Commerce
Is looking them over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
LAUGHS
Family Fireside FIN

A hunter and a golfer were at it,
hammer and tongs. ITO thunder with
hunting" said the golfer, IT can buy
all the meat 1 want in a butcher shop,
and it's better than you can shoot. -
rs that SOP said the hunter. Can
you buy jack-snipe in a butcher shop?
Can you buy venison? Can you buy
canvas -back?"
Sometimes, said the golfer, land
sometimes not. But can you go hunt
ing and shoot pound of pork saus-
age?'-Argonaut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
TOM SIMS
SAYS:

WHEN you see a man looking
w at the thermometer and
laughing he Is some soft
drink dealer.
Since most banks already had
presidents, many of the June college
graduates are still loafng.
More girls are swimming this
year. Every bathing place looks like
q flock of magazine covers.
About 1000 years ago Ovid sang
of Strawberries, even before the
shortcake was invented.
The stiff collar is doomed. You
can't watch an airplane is one.
Crowds on street corners are not
talking politics. They are trying to
get across
One trouble with July Fourth is
SO many people ask what day of the
month it falls on.
kissing is dangerous. Too much Of
1t will make man cross-eyed.
Oklahoma woman stayed married
seveAty-three years, but. It took a
long time.
Canada is nearly thirty times as
large as Great Britain and Ireland
and forty times as quiet.
Mr.. Pays is held in Madrid on a
swindling charge. Honesty, Pays!
Airplane licenses cost $40 in Kan
sas, this, no doubt, paying for wear
and tear on roofs.
New German radio Invention stops
autos. Maybe some day It will stop
monographs.
All circuses advertise as the big
gest in the world. but our guess
would be Bryan is.
This 2,000,0 0O-volt lightning made
at Pittsfield. Mass. would be nice
to hand collectors.
Brokers who took $4,000 900 must
serve year. About 100000 a
month is fairly good pay.
Prince of Wales got in at 2 o'clock
and smashed a skylight over where
prohibition is unknown.
An optimist is an Atlanta (Ga.)
man trying to recover a missing UNI
VI Clld NY duf
Vienna singers are getting $40 a
month. Small pay, but the work is
lighter than COW calling.
Los Angeles man who is taking
pictures of thoughts must use ashes
tos plates for taxpayers minds.
Biddeford (Me.) court rules a
burning auto is not dangerous, but
never take one home with you.
Ruffled skirts of bouffant silks are
popular for evenings Ruffled tenn
pers are worn mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
F arnner Cooperation

There are now 37,430 cooperative
socities in Germany with a member
ship of 4,652,12 farmers. There are
thirteen major associations. The
turnover in 1921 when German money
was worth something was 1S1, 900 ,000,-
900 marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
WHAT'S IN A JOB?
w OULDST like position Junior engineer
Wv gnyernment at MaShington. Young Mr.. India

w OULDST like position Junior engineer with the
w government at Washington, young Mr.. Indianian?
Then list to these requirements You have degree
from college of recognized standing furnish proof
graduation within three months You pass grueling
exam in ceramic engineering, general physics mathematics
through calculus education training experience electrical
chemical civil engineering
Having passed with in all these you
peach of chance of being appointed Junior engineer
of standards salary of 200 the year. which might
be enough threeroom apartment Washington
doubt it.
OF course you place enough and op-
layer in Washington and $4,000 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Questions
Ask
The Times

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
ton. D. c.. inclosing cents in stamps.
Medical. legal, love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given, nor can extended
research be undertaken, or papers:
speeches etc, be prepared. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered, but all let-
ters are confidential, and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
What and where was the Allen
tragedy?

This occurred at the courthouse at
Hillsville, Va. March IA, 1912, during
the trial of Floyd Allen. His son.
Claude Allen, and a party of rela-
tives and sympathizers opened fire
on the judge. prosecuting attorney
and court officials. Judge Massie was
killed, as was the prosecuting attor-
ney. Several persons were badly
wounded. Floyd Allen and his son
Claude were both tried for murder
as a result of this tragedy, and both
were condemned and executed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Pa RenIies To Ma

do look at the way baby Is working
his mouth" exclaimed young Mrs
Scrappington. See! Now he proposes
to put his foot In it,
"Hm!" said her husband grumpily.
''Heredityi That's what did when
proposed. "-Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
JobIess

The total number Of registered I'M
employed in the British Isles at the
end of May was 100000. an increase
of $4,000 over the first Of the month.
Same old story. Unsettled conditions
in Europe.