davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Concerto por Radio
PRoGRAMA

Que sera trasnitido par la Estaci6n
Radiotelefonici W. K. A. Q. de la Ra-
die Corporation de Puerto Rico, de
s 80 1000 p. M, el jueves s de fe-
brero de 1923, San Juan, Puerto Ri
co.
/. Disertacion por el anunciador.
Piano solo, por el sef1or O'Neill.
sAlgo de Radio, por el senior
Agistya
Tell me again, sweetheart, can
tado por Mrs. Elsie Kennerley, Scom-
panada Al piano por el senior O'Neill.
5.z Poesfa Zen castellano (recitada
Spor 81 seiicr Hernandez Rosa
'siempre Tti', cantada por Ia Sc
nora Elsie Kenerley,
Il. Poesfa en- ingles, reeitada por el
seiior Carri6n
selecciones de lnandolina ! pia-
no,
Il Noticiss cablegraficas.
lo selecciones Dc mandolina I pia-
mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Ell CONFLICTO ANGLO TURCO
QUE PARECIA PROXIMO A ESTA-
LIAR, HA SID0 SOLUCIONADO
Los socialistas reunidos en- Lille, han pedido
ell desarme general.
Las victimas de los automobiles en- Chicago
durante ell ano pasado, han sido cien-
to veinte mil.
tDs NuesSo Se,vieio cablss,daeo,

LONDRES, febrero Sci gobierno
de Francia por medic de su primer mi
nistro, NJ Poincare, ha notifcado aver
al Gobierno de Londres, que al fin sus
Representatives. en- Lausanne, han To-
grado que la delegation turca firme to-
dos los tratados de paZ, quedandO de
esta manera soslayado todo conficto
que al parecer estaba pr6ximo es-
tallar.
LILLE, febrerO S.-Ayer Sc abri6 el
Congreso Socialista que estaba anun-
Iciado para verificarse en- esta poblaci0n
" los principales lfderes del movimien-
to obrero frances, como primera pro-
svidencia solicitaron de la asamblea,
pedir de la Liga de las Naciones que
convoque una conferencia para ira
tar del desarme general Y acabar con
la ola de odios que amenaza con en-
Gender .Otra nueva guerra en- ell conti-
nente europeO. La sOlicitud de los So
cialistas franceses, ha sido motive de
grandes concentrates, 10 que supone es-
tan fntimamente de acuerdo con sus
camaradas' los aleinanes en- su protes-
ia del ayance emprendido por las, tro-
pas DE Rrancia ea la zorla del Rhur.
CONSTANTINoPEA ,febrero. s.
Ell conlandante turco de la plaza de
Esmirna ha pasado una notification
a los comandantes de los barcos ALA
dos surtos en- aquel puerto. para q. in
mediatamente procedan a levar anclas,
v regresar a sus respectivos pafses. La
communication del jefe otomano esta
,concebida en- terminus sumamente du-
ros, conminandoles que 81 no 10 hacen
asf, el gobierno t0mara la negativa
como un casus bell, y entonces la pla-
"a procedera en- consecuencia.
CHICAGO, febrero S.-Segdn las es-
tadfstieas que publica el Departamento
de la Policfa en- esta ciudad, calcdlan-
Sc los academies automovilfsticos en-
una suma asombrosa durante ell aiio
de 1922, llegando las yfctimas ocasio-
nadas por los mismos, 100000 almas.
WICHITA, Kansas, febrero S.-En
'un terrible incendio que Sc desarroll0
Hantes de anoche en- ell edificio Getto,
de esta ciudad, perecieron once perso-
mas entire las llamas. Esta procedi6n-
dose a la extraction de los cadaveres,
por la policfa, para su identification.
LONDRES, febrero Sci gobierno
britanico no ha prestado la menor
atenei6n al Ultimatum del comandan-
te tnrco de Esmirna. ordenando los
bareos aliados a retirarse del puerto
en- ell t6rmino de 48 horas. Sc ha di-
cho esta mafiana por conductos q. me-
.recen la mayor atenci6n,s que NADIA
Iexiste en- el tratado de armisticio que
prohibe los mencionados barcos a
tpermanecer en- puertos tllrcos, y los
britanicos opinan que los suyos no sal
dram de allf hasta tanto no 10 cream
oportuno. Este hecho es possible en-
cienda Ia hoguera temida de la guerra
EN- el Cercano oriente entire. turcos Z
ingleses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
sENADo DE PUERTO RICO
Oficina del Secretario
AVISO ESUBASTA
Febrer0 z de 1928.

La Secretarfa del Senado adj
mitira proposiciones en- pliegos
cerrados para impression de docu-
mentos legislativos durante Ia le-
gislatura ordinaria del afio ac-
tual, desde csta fecha hasta las
diez de Ia mahana del dia AZ del
corrieite mes.
En- esta oficina Sc facilitaraI
rnodelos de proposiciones v Sc da-
ran los informes que los intere-
sados deseen obtener.
Jose Muhoz Rivera.
secretario del senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Ell LIBRO DE ANGEL
RIVERO.
Una valiOsa opinion
OficiaG del Conlisioisado de Inst1uc-
cf6m PabIica. Jose Gonzales Gfao-
rio, Con.isionado.
Febrero Z, 1923.
Sr. Angel Rivero Mendcz,
San Juan, Z. Il.

i ~
Sr. Angel Rivero Mendcz,
F San Juan, p. r.
Mi distinguido Y estimGdo amigo:
Antes de aver me vi fayorecido con,
su atenta de aquella. fecha, acompa
iiada dc un ejemplar de su obrs Gro,
MICA de la Guerra IIispanoamerica-
ma en- Puerto Rico" Sentf intensfsi-
mo placer al recibir su obseduio, u.
puedo asegnrarle que este preseitc se-
lra uno de los mejor guaFdassos Ell mi
casa. Estoy leyendo s,l obra mas que
con cuidado, con devotion, Y cada rxir
gina me trae una nueva senssci6n,s
por las reyelaci0nes que easi de con-
tfnuo recibo Por reflexi6n, y a veces
pcr intuici6n, habfa 70 acertado scerz
Ca de muchas cosas rdrds que Ell aasie-
lla' tornado sucedicron, v veo ahora
confirmadlas en- eu obra todas las con
clGsiones a que llegue. listed ofrece
ademas tantes dafos nueyos. que con
elIos Sc pueden mir los eslabones
sueltos que sntes tenfamos, fernando
IA verdadera cadena historical
ya he leido doscientas paginas, u
detas son mis- impresiones. Tan prom
Ia como az CHINA Il Ia cbra, tendre esA
pccial placer en- comunicar I, ilsicd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
A yIsO'


Desea contestar q las personas que q
diario le escribtn que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excur-
sion professional pof Il isla- A IA yez
les iHforma que e procedimiento
Isarrauuer para extirpar las eatara-
tas requicre nna Intervention quiz
rdrgica. j no IN tratamiento. como
suponen los que solicitan se les en-
vie recetas por eorreo.
Con mucko gusto los atendcra en-
81 consuItorio:
Tobacco Palace. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
La intervention de la
Guardia NaciOnal en- ell
recibimiento al GOber-
nadOr Mr.. Rely
Como la explica Ell sr. Nadal.
San Juan, P. R.
Feb. Z, 1923.
Sr.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan. P. r.

San Juan, P. r.
Distinguidd Senor:
Para impedir torcidas interpreta-
clones que hayan podido pudieran
formarse con motive de ciertos artfcu-
los publicados en- la prensa que afec-
ten la amoral y ell exito de la Guardia
Nacional de Puerto Rico, que es con-
siderada en- los cfrculos ofciales como
de las primeras de los Estados Uni
dos, deseo manifestarle que mis- actua-
clones en- la referida disposition de
ordenar la Guardiaf fNacional para
tomar parte en- ell recibimiento al Go
bernador Sc reducen obedecer una
orden recibida del Ayudante General
de Puerto Rico a esc efecto, que dice
asi:
Gnardia Nacional de Puerto Rico
Oficina del
Ayudante General de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. R.
Feb. 6, 1928.
Aaunto: Escolta para ell Gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
A.: Coronel Jaime Nadal, Conan
dante Guardia Nacional de Puerto Ri
co.
1. Por disposition del Gobernador
Interino, usted es ordenado para que
reuna la Banda de la Guardia Nacio-
nal de Puerto Rico y una Compafifa de
Rifle, para reunirse el jueves por la
manana, febrero 8, 1923, v former en-
Ell Muelle No. de la New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co. para escoltar al
Comandante en- Jefe, su llegada, des-
de ell Muelle a la Mansion Ejecutiva.
John A. Wilson,
Ayudante General de Pto. Rico.
Primer Endoso.
2471
Quartet del Regimiento de Infante-
ria No. 295, de la Guardia Nacional
de Puerto Rico, San Juan, P. r. A: Ell
Ayudante General de Puerto Rico, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
1. Refriendome la anterior CO.
municacion, Ia siguiente informaci6n
es solicitada:
(a) Hora que las tropas deberan
presentarse en- el Muelle No. 1.
(b) 81 las ,tropas recibiran paga Y
cantidad.
(c1 Cuando las tropas han de ser
dispersadas.
2. Tan pronto como la anterior in
formation sea recibida; 6rdenes seran
publicadass
Jaime Nadal,
Comandando.
Seguhdo Endoso. @
Oficina del Ayudante General de
Puerto Rico, San Juan, p. r. febrerc
tcoIsinaa en- Ia p6gina -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
Wolves Haunt Dreary
Plains of Tartar Land

Kazan April 2.--Thc wolves have
come back to the steppes. In the
cold winter nights on the nd-swept
plains of the Tartar Republic, the
nomadic tribes report, more wolves
have been seen this, year than for
decades past. They have grown so
bold that they howl at the very doors
of the dug-outs or mud houses that
the wandering Tchuvash and BashEir
people inhabit in the winter in place
of their summer tents.
In the Tartar Republic, the Tchu-
vasch and Bashkir territories, more
than 10000 head of cattle have al
ready been destroyed by the wolves
this winter. This destruction among
live tstock, already depleted by the
famine, is SO serious that the gov
eminent has launched campaign
throughout the province to kill the
wolves. Huge hunts, are being or
ganized. The population has very
few rifles, and little or mo ammuni-
ton on hand. therefore it is consid-
cred probable that soldiers of the
Red Army will be used in Q. volt
drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
Tom.
Sims


We don't want taxation without
representation. We want rcprcsen-
tation without taxation.
Ours jails are not big enough for
every man to act as he pleases.
When you come home, and find
the kitchen stove in the parlor you
know it is spring cleaning time.
Many mans, Sunday suit is II
suit of pajamas/
Old wine in new bottles docsn't
worry half as many people as old
feet in new shoes.
The woman who goes through
mans trousers is nicer than the one
who sends bullets through them
No matter what you plant in your
garden you should be able to get
some chickens out of it,
Harding might improve his go.f
score by imagining the ball is some
| cOngressman's head.
Baseball umpires. aviators and ac
tors all get good play, but look a;
the risks they run.
HOLLAND Gin Found" headline.
Ah,N Dutch treat.
! A Detroit man is asking divorce
because his wife chews tobacco.
Very few women can spit straight.
Prohibition has done some good.
A Russian poet says he will never
return on account of it.
Perhaps a bear driven into a
Maine town by heavy SHOWS was as
hungry as a bear.
Paris is being shocked by musical
comedies, but the fare from here 10
Paris is pretty high.
Anything can happen now. In
London, an Englishman laughed
himself to death at an American
movie.
Mexican actress has had five
year run. but the bandits have had
much longer run than that.
Full-grown elephant captured IN
Africa is five feet tall. Tobacco
haters say it smoked.
This year may 60 down in history
as the year Of no coal strike.
Garden hint: Hops grow about 400
pounds to the acre.
1t is getting so dog can't bury
bone without worrying over the
archaeologists digging it up.
Wonder why it is grippe germs
don't catch the grippe?
Winter is about over. Long may
it stay over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

"Won't you try?'
shook my head.
at is too late" / told her. 81 am
a hunted man today, and shall be to
the end"
In these chronicles of my life
there is just one vice, the vice of
ccwardice, to which have never
had to plead guilty. Just at tn.s
juncture, however, the sight of her
small white hand stealing out to
ward me, the little CULVER of her
proud lip, perhaps u faint watt of
that perfume of which l had been
dimly conscious on those four days
when she had sat by my side, some
one OF these things or all of them
together gripped at my heart, filled
me with vague terror Of myself, .
tnat did the only thing which
seemed possible hurried out OF
the room and out of the house.
MR. WORCESTERSHIRE face was
u picture when | visited him next
morning at his offices in Lincoln's
Inn, l was still in my chauffeur's
livery, which, with its visored cap
afforded an excellent disguise, but
he recognized my voice at once, and
he shook in his chair.
Surely" he faltercd, "this is
unwise!"
my FRIEND" answered, seating
myself at the other side of the
table, sit may be unwise but it is
necessary. l found perfectly safe
means of getting into England, and
now that ! am here | want money
He drew his check-book from the
drawer, but brushed it on one side
81 will have thousand pounds in
Bank of England notes. l toldshim
"and draft on the Bank of Eng
land for the same amount. Sent
your check out for it; then we car
talk"
when you are in London, l never
have moment free from anxiety
he complained.
shrugged my ShOu dcrs.
81 shall not trouble you mucl
longer" l promised. "There is an
ether matter to be cleared up
though. In Marseilles / was tolt
that Janet Scale had drawn a large
sum Of money from you!''
cit is utterly false" the lawyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
Open Citizenship
Glasses at Pen

A class i'm citizenship was opened
last evening at the state penitcn-
tiary, with Miss Madgc Runey. coun-
ty superintendent, in charge. She
will conduct classes in civics and
citizenship every Tuesday and Fri
day evening at the penitentiary.
After only four days of instruc-
ton in writing and familiarity with
the letters of the alphabet, one of
the inmates of the state peniten-
tiary has arrived at the point where
he was able to write short letter
to his patroness. Mrs. Alfred Zu-
ger, i'm very legible hand. J. l.
Cahill. director of the school, de-
clared that the accomplishment was
very unusual.
Mrs. Zugcr expects to place this
letter in her exhibit which she will
use at the eight district meetings OF
the Federation of Womcn's clubs
which will be held here i'm May
The night school in illiteracy al
the penitcntiary was organized a
year, ago last November by Mrs
Cora Wilson Stewart, originator OF
the kentucky Moonlight schools
and Mrs. Alfred Zugcr.
Something of the value of the
training received by the iIlilerate.
who enter the institution is indi
Gated by the fact that one man who
had been earning only $50 or S3s
month when he entered the pIac.
obtained IL position at $135 a month
at a Standard Oil station in NOrtl
Dakota a short time ago when h.
was discharged as result of the
fact that he had learned to read and
write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

The next person the Twins met IN
Sugar Plum Land was black men
with red flannel comb, glass bead
eyes and paste board feet. Her
feathers were real, however, and AS
black as coal.
"How dye do" said Nancy.
whats your name?"
"Higgeldy Piggeldy what else?
answered the black hen. 81 lay eggs
for gentlemen just as the rhyme
says. Also i lay sometimes nine ami
sometimes ten, and sometimes a hun
dred which no live hen would ever
think of doing"
"Then how does it happen that
you CAM" asked Nick.
Easy as pie" replied Higgeldy
Piggeldy. "I'm as full of candy eggs
as a pin cushion is Of sawdust. My
head unscrews and the rest of ne
is hollow like the Green Sugar Pig.
l think that the Easter Bunny is
going to put me Observation-Disclosures
going to put me into some child's
Easter basket. But I'll tell you
secret. Pm mortified to DEATH
"Why?". asked Nancy.
"The Chocolate Rabbit told the
Green Sugar Pig and the Pig told
the knlCk knack Elephant, anu inc
Elephant told the Pink Gelatine
Fish, and the Fish told the Maple
Sugar Rooster, and he told me that
the Easter Bunny was going to put
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the Yellow Ducklins,
into the same basket with me-
wont you like that? ~ asked
Nick. Gle will be good company
"Like it! l feel like fainting
Good company, indeed! Why every
body will think he's my son. and not
wishing to separate us, they wi'!
keep us together the rest of our
lives l just know l shall be set on
the nursery mantcl shelf with him
right beside me and there we'll stay
till kingdom come"
"If you feel so cut up about it,,
perhaps we can fix it," said kind
Nancy. 81 shall ask the Ginger
bread Man to speak to the Easter
Bunny. Perhaps he'll change Fuzzy
Wuzzy for a nice downy chick"
"Thank YOU" exclaimed Higgcldy
/ Piggeldy. 81 shall be very grateful
(To Be Continued.)
| Copyright, 1922, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
CANADA AND PAN-AMERICA

John Barrett, former drecro- Of the PanAmer
lean Union finds that in the present at Santiago
Chile the subject of most popular appeal in all the
tries concerned is the proposed membership of Canada
Obviously it will be an Al-American Union until
Canada in. If there good for that
country remaining outside has been swept away by the
concession of the British giving Canada
the right to make treaties independently of the mother
country.
The Dominion, though still part Of the large, loose
fabric called the British Empire is self governing nation
free with England not peases and in
-tias American other democracy in this hemi-
sphere There many of people who insist that
Canada embodies than the United States does,
the genuine Amercasm Of older generations before the
great influx of immigrants from eastern and southern
Europe.
Canadians said to be friendly to the big Union and
the Union is frankly friendly to Canada. formal invita-
to join is expected from the present The
American representatives may be expected to give cordial
support such invitation would be honor to have
Canada in this promising New World association whose
funess just beginning and it would be pleasant for the
United States to have AngoSaxon associate in group
otherwise made up entirely of Latns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
GIFT

"You are strange person" she
declared. "Why were you masqucr-
aiding as woOdman
because | have wrecked other
things besides motorcars." | an
swered 81 was hiding from the
police. This is u great opportunity
for me to break away"
She sighed.
II am sorry" she confessed. "All
the same, l hope that you succeed"
At Boulognc | was intrusted with
the car, which | drove to London
and delivered according to instruc
tions at the garage of the house in
South Audley Street. There l re
ceived a message that the young
lady, whom had avoided seeing at
Folkestonc, wished to speak to me
the moment ! arrived. | was shown
into little sitting-room in the
great house, and she came to me al
most at once.
"My uncle wished me to give you
this" she said, handing me an envel-
opc. "And | wondercd'-she raised
her eyes to whether you
would care to have little memcnto
of me-"
She gave me a picture of herself
in a tortoise shell frame, and l put
it into my pocket with the envelope
81 shall never forget that eve
ming" she continued softly. ut was
:, wonderful Jump, wasn't it?"
81 think, Miss Kindcrsley," ! said
that you had better forget as much
of the whole affair as you can. Be-
lieve me, am not creditable ac-
quaintance."
"But you might be-" she persist
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
$16,5OO, 600 Cost of
a Modern Battleship


London, April 2.The cost o.
building a frst-class battleship in
1914 was approximately 100000
pounds sterling, or about $2,5OO,O0O,
but the cost of a similar ship today
is about 100000 ponds, or about
$l6,5OO,O0O, according, to Commander
Eyrcs- Mcneil, parliamentary secre-
tary to the admiralty.
Explaining this increase the 6x-
pert says: ut must be borne in
mind. however, that a modern capt.
tai ship cmbo les features found
necessary in the light Of war ex-
perience which involve consider
ably greater tonnage. offensive ard
defensive armament, and conse.
quently cost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
BLIZZARD

More than 10 feet of fell this winter in Portland
Me To equal that the weatherman has back so
Weather in cycles like nearly everything else Cut
tnQ down the forests may have lessened snowfall in
districts may also have affected rainfall But strike an
sewerage temperature periods Of 10 years each and the
more than century ago Some old settlers believe other
wise But the terrific winters they tell about will repeat
Fn future years when the cycle finishes its revolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
NAPOLEON'S END

New revelations about the last days of Napoleon are
published in book written by his second valet Louis
Etenne st. Denis.
Historians have been perpetuatng the old story that
Maps last words were: France * head
of the IL Josephine.
That sounds little too theatrical to be true, more like
what would be said by stage Napoleon than the real Ma
pOeon
about these alleged last words. According to his story Ma
poeon in his last moments chiefly concerned with get
ting wine
The valet recorded this way: "He would ask for little
wine from time to time which they FASTENED to give him.
He said after drinking few drops, Ah how good wine isl
How good wine is ~
That sounds more human And Napoleon childishly
human.
rambling corrdors Ie would cough loud that he could
be herd all the house The emperor died without the
slightest perceptibe CONFUSION and without the least stiff
fleming. He went out the light of lamp goes out
Is that light now burning elsewhere?
Napoleon vain to the point of egonanla constantly
the watch for anything that he could interpret slight
ST. Denis wrote.
"He absolutely like child
He knew that he caught cold easily yet he hurried
to shelter when caught in the rain while out walking.
In reading, if he liked book he replaced it carefully
the library shelves If the book bored him he showed
In his last days, he his clothes until they
shabby, then had the tailor turn them.
Z used gloves except occasionally on horseback
1.-THE emperor never wore JeWery except watch,
the Wallets record Probably this due to fear that
ewely might deract from attention that he wanted excu
sively for his person.
Napoleon was an abnormal His reflected
the rise and fall of his diseased pituitary gland.
He genius at leadership and organization. But
personally he type that few of would invite to cal
again. Judging from his Wallets book So much for OF
the 25 most powerful personalities that lived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

The American people might make governmental
progress they didn't spend half their time eectng pres
dents.