davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
AvIso mi

Precios de subscription por ano a las
publican en- Castellano en- Alemania:
GACETA de MUNICH $500; HERAL-
DO de HAMBURGO $500: RENISTA
dAEXPORTACION $500; BERLINER
TAGEBLATT $1.00. Pida por COD.
la, maravillosa linterna dinamo electro,
autonatica de bolsil,o SEMPERIDEM~
de luz negotiable sin baterias nj acu-
muladores. La unica linterna de boil
sillo en- Ell Mundo que alumbra aun
estando sumergida debajo del aqua.
Practicamente indestructible. Precio Sc.
. Grandes descuentos al concrete i'm
portador. Solicite mas information al
representative exclusive de la Fabrica
EN- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
Sc ALQUILAN

Dos pisos altos muy frescos en- la casa
No. IL de la Gallo del Cristo, al pie de
la esquina Gale de Ia Fortaeza; son
.propios para Hotel, o para familia nu-
merosa; la casa tiene tres patios que
les dan claridad y ventilation. Tam
bien Sc alqnila I'm piso grande, fresco,
con amplias habitaciones en- la Gale de
San Sebastian No. 50. Para informes:
cipriano Santos. Telefono 1924 Rojo.
NJ, San Juan. LIS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
IBUSCA listed LA MEJOR AGEN
CHA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUANf

Pues vease con don Ramon Fournief.
en- los altos del Ediicio de LAS Mon.
JAS Cristo 70 y medic. ALI obtendrs
Ell mejor servicio funerario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde'
mar Ell servicia que necesite, Telefo
no So.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
HOTEL
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es inc de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exce-
fentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
Tel9fono No. 1874. Tetuan Nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

NrEaras-L 49,.
Tomds Meighan y otrcs eminentes
artistas &c la Paramount Sc ,eilcaen-
tran en- Ia actiialidad en- Laso HIM
tington California; Ell donde Sc csea
lleyando a eabo Ia construction de ,lno
de los mas grandes progectos hiaroe-
l6ctricos que existen en- q mismo.
En- Ii pclfcula "a mueba de mujerS
Woman Proof, que Sc esta impresio-
nando en- las inmediaciones del Lago
Huntington. a%pareceran vaiias escenas
durante la yoladura de IN
cerro, para abrir paso a las asuas del
lago que han de copyertirse en- fuerza
motriz Y luz electrical, para la ciudad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Sc ALQUILAN.--varios apartamentos
con tres habitaciones y demas comodi-
dades en- Ediicio Nuevo Gale Infanta
Tulsa No. 2, Ell sitio mas fresco de la
Marina aqua 'pefmanents. 1nformaran
en- la J5ysria Bouret.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
En- los Dominios de Cinelandia

TOMAS MEIGHAN Y LOS MIMI
BRos DE So COMPANIA IMPRB
sIONAN LAS EScENAs DE INA
PELICII4A En- UNA INMESSA ms
TAL.ACION IIDRrELECTRiCA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferences
a los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
objetos perdidos, venta y compra do
.rropiedades y TODD aquello de inter6s
general:
Por % palabras, IN dia...... 06o
Durante 2 dias. 075
Una semana ............... LOO
Una. q~uincena. ........... 400
Un mes .................... 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Sc ALQU1LA la casa No..3d de la Gale
Cerra. Informaran Telefono rs azul,
Santurce. lo-2S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12
PKENsA aRAr1cA EsPAAo1A

'M
"A B c. "El Sol'. la Esfera'. "Espa-
ia". "Nuevo Mundo". "Mundo Gr&fco".
"Blanco y Negro. "La Moda Elegante
~Ilustrada".
81 interesan . usted estas revistas
. aigunas otras y desea suscribirse o
'comprar numeros sueltos. pida informes
III teletono No sesee LIBERIA NUE.
VA. Salvador Brau, baios del DR.. Al.
varez Valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico
Allen %. telefopo 1884
y NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en n Isla
'pueden pedir infofnes o ndmeros suel.
tos por C. o. .. al r. o. Box S6l. FE-
|LIPE CAMPOS. Agents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

SANCHO q ALAMO-Agentes d.. q,
gocios.-San Justo 35 al lado del Ba,
co Colonial-elefono 533. P. o. DO,
l132.-lQuiere listed compra o vende
sccioncs de bancos y centrales, coloca
o tomar dinero en- 2arantia hipotecari
venler o comprar alguna propiedad
Diriiase q nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Sc ALQUILA un departamento del
20. piso de la casa No. s., Salvador
Brau. 1nformaran apartado 752. 11-16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-12

Por Luis A. Cucvas,
Secretario Anxiliar.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Men want Shoes that allaround good Shoes-n
The Saks Six-Pont Shoe has been specially made-to
precisely this demand. Whether you walk much,
little you'll walk comfortably and satisfactorily Six
Point Special
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Misses and Children's
Bootees-with padded soIes
Red and Blue, with $1.OO
collars. Sizes 8 to 2 l
Mems House Slippers -
Soft Kid; turn soles that
are comfortable. Many
styles from which to choose.
5000 to $500
Mems Felt Slip
per.; with wit h soft $1.25
Mems Felt Slip
psr.; with leather $1.5o
soles
@SV@-
Evening star., 1923-12-13
GOVERNORS GIVEN
COAL CONTROL PLAN
Pinchot Seeks Adoption of
Program at State Heads
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

D! +tssOtiuleu iTCSs.
HARRISBURG, Pa. December I3.-
Adoption of a definite program o:
state and federal action looking
toward control of the anthracite coal
industry was sought by Gov. Pinchot
today of representatives OF anthra-
cite consuming states who met here
in response to his invitation to re-
sumo consideration of the subjects
taken up at the first conference here
November 26.
Despite prospects of smaller at
tendance at today's meeting than at
the first session, the governor was
prepared to go on with his plans,
and before the opening of the con-
ference he expressed his expectation
OF accomplishing definite action along
the lines of his program.
Delegates to the meeting had be-
fore them the complete record of the
first meeting, at ich eleven other
states were represented. as well as an
outline of the Pennsylvania eXecu-
t1veS scheme for Il compact of an
thracite consuming states and a draft
of a proposed federal coal control act
The compact plan provides for the
union of any states using an agreed
percentage of anthracite and the. for
nation of a joint commission to reg
ulate the industry. The federal act
would create a national commission,
presumably a coal division of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
which would be granted wide powers
of control.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
DAVIS TO TESTIFY
ON RECLAMATION
Former Chief of U. S. Service
Complains of Attitude of
Papers in West.

Arthur Powell Davis. formerly di-
rector of the reclamation service,
will appear within a few weeks be-
fore the special committee of ad-
visers on reclamation. now sitting at
the, Interior Department investigat-
ing policies and accomplishments of
the service, to testify on his aims
and policies while active head of the
government organization. Mr.. Davis
left the service several months ago
and was replaced by David w. Davis,
former, Governor Of Idaho.
The. former director voluntarily
came before the committee yesterday
and. although a majority of the COM
mittee was not present, Mr.. Davis
discussed with Dr. w A. Widtsoe
the work of the committee.
He complained, it was learned: of,
the attitude of few western news
papers toward his policy while di-.
rector of the reclamation service. but
did not attribute any of the allega-
tions said to have been made to the
committee.
Former Gov. Campbell of Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

tion, said in his annual report. made
public today. For the fiscal year end
ed June 80 last there were 522.919
immigrants admitted into the United
States. or 213.363 more than during
the previous year. and only S1.450
aliens returned to Europe. During
the preceding fifteen years an aver
age of 100 aliens have returned home
each year for each 246 that were ad-
mitted as immigrants.
The commissioner general attrib-
uted the showing partly to better
economic conditions in the United
States and partly to the Increased
proportion Of northwestern European
peoples In present immigration"
The quota system of admitting i'm
migrants, which limits the number
coming in each year to fixed per-
centages of the population of each
nationality which were resident in
the United States in 1910. Mr.. Hus-
Evening star., 1923-12-13

chairman of the special committee.
said today Mr.. Davis probably will be
asked to appear before the committee
about the middle of January. At that
time, he indicated. an open hearing
may be held to last two or three days.
In the meantime, the committee will
have become familiar with the serv-
ice in every detail and can inter-
rogate Mr.. Davis on many points of
policy and financial management with
which 1t is not now familiar.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
EXODUS OF ALIENS
LESS NOTICEABLE
Husband Says Present Immigrants
Have Tendency to Remain
in United States.

Aliens who pass the tests OF exist
the United States are exhibiting a
tendency to remain in the country
that varies markedly with tendencies
of few years ago. w. w. Husband.
commissioner general of immigra-
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE.

All roads in Brookland will lead to
the Masonic Temple, 18th and Mon
roe streets northeast, tomorrow night,
where the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation will stage a Christmas COM
munity entertainment. All members
are being urged to attend and bring
their neighbors who do not belong
to the organization.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

in. Circuit Division before Chief
Justice Mccoy in favor of the widow,
Mrs. l.. Estelle Goundie. Attorney
George p. Fraser appeared for the
pIaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The sting of common nettIe will
sometimes last as long as six or even
eight hours. The sting of one species
in Java lasts for a whole year.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

band said, was probably the most ef-
fective method of restricting immi-
grafton and presented the least ad-
ministrative difficulty in operation.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

More than 500, 600 600 chickens are
raised on the farms of the United
States every year.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
AGREE TO VERDICT.
Companies to Pay for Death of
Mot0rman

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company have consented
to o verdict for $500 damages against
them for the death of Richard M.
Goundie. a motorman, who was killed
July % last when he came in contact
with live wire at Cabin John, Md.
The verdic. was rendered by jury
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Holiday Slippers
for Men and Women

Women's House Slippers
in variety Of eighteen differ
ent styles-of Felt-with pad
ded soles, ribbon trimmed.
Two-toned and solid $1.OO
colors. Sizes 3 to 8
Women's Quilted Satin Slip
rers-in choice of four desira-
bic shades-with soft
.;is ksons nen.sa. ss,ss : and 500
Women's Kid Slippers =
lightweight leat her
soles - Blue, Brown 81 .95
and Black ........... i
, 1923-07-14
Injuries Fatal

LARAMIE. wyo.. July IL Mr..
Anthus, aged 81 years, who came here
from Ohio several years ago and
has been living with his son-in-law,
]. E.. Harris. on a ranch near Bosler.
was SO badly injured that he died be-
fore medical assistance could possibly
have beer given him. Mr.. Anthus
was assisting in getting ZONE horses
into n corral and was tending tho
gates. A horse undertook to jump the
gates, knocking a pole lose on top
OF tho gate. which struck Mr. Anthus
on the head. hurting him about thirty
feet and crushing his skull. DIR. Mark
ley was summoned. but before he
could leave tho city he was told that
Mr.. Anthua was dead. but that he
should come and assist In caring for
Mrs. Harris. whose condition follow
ing the news of her fathers death
was pitiful. The physician admins
tered to her and she was finally quiet.
cd. Mr.. Anthus had been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris for nome years.
, 1923-07-14
o 1.-THE NEXT WAR"

w. L. Warden, managing editor of
the Paris edition of the London
Daily Mail, admits that he is here
as a special pleader for France and
asks that his views be taken as those
of a purely private citizen.
"The next war;" he says twill last
but a few days. mean it liter
ally; and in those few days. with
the new air and gas attacks which
have been planned by headquarters
staffs, London and Paris will be
wiped out in a night"
Mr.. Warden says that he has
come to think as the French do.
The confession is superflous. Else
why should he seek guarantees from
the Germans If they r worthless?
Obviously holding the left bank of
the Rhine and the works Of the Ruhr
will not prevent the German air
men from carrying out their war
in the air-if or when there is a
next war"
, 1923-07-14
TopAYs

1773-The first American confer
cnce of Methodist preachers
met in Philadelphia.
17S9-The French Revolution be-
gan with the destruction of
the Bastile, the famous state
prison in Paris.
1819-Aubiane, a right Of the
French kings whereby they
claimed the property of
every unnaturalized stranger
who died in the country,
was finally annulled.
1SS7-Alfred Krupp, founder of
the great steel works at Es-
sen which has been seized
by the French, died. Born
April 20, 1912.
1S9S-Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn Linton,
celebrated novelist. who was
the first woman to receive a
reading permit from the
British Museum, died in Lon
don. Born Feb. 10, 1882.
1eo1-A monument to Commodore
Matthew C. Perry, u. S. N,
was unveiled in Kurihama,
Japan.
1902-Sudden collapse and fall of
the famous Campanile of st.
Mark in Venice.
19lS-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt
killed in aerial fight and
buried with military honors
by the Germans.
, 1923-07-14
Tie Drive Begins

RrvERToN. Wye. July H. The
1923 tie drive OF the Wyoming Tie
and Timber company will be IN full
swing within a few days. The $50. 900
ties. constituting the output Of the
camp during the past winter. have
been In the DuNoir for some weeks
and last week the last of them were
turned into the main channel of the
Big Wind. Over 100 men will be en-
ployed steadily for the next 50 to As
days. until all the ties have arrived
at the plant Of the company In River
ton.
1t 10 expected that the drive viii be
completed about the date of the Au-
gust 15 celebration here. and the en-
ployes on the drive will aid in the
celebration here at that time.
The drive this year is not as large
as that of 1929 by about 100 1000 ties.
this due no doubt to the difficulty in
securing labor during the past sea-
son.. The Wyoming Tie and Timber
copany has had a travelling repre-
sentative visiting all the lumber
campo in the west, securing and send
ing to Rivxerton. men for the camp at
DuNoir. until at the present time.
they have employed a full force OF
men in all departments.
, 1923-07-14
Highway Meeting

BUFFALO. wyo.. July IA. A..
coburn of Deadwooc. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce at hat place
and Judge Baldwin of Deadwood and
Mr.. C. +. Dawson have been in the
city making plans and arrangements
for the annual meeting OF the Black
and Yellow Trail association which
will start July "a in Buffalo and the
annual meeting proper will be held
on the top OF the mountains the goth.
During the week Buffalo will turn
the keys of the city over to the as
ISOLATION. who will be accompanied by
entertainers and Buffalo herself will
arrange sports suitable for the occa.
sion.
Ae delegation from Buffalo plan to
meet the different associations the
nth at Rapid City and come on here
with them.
This year It Is planned to make
Buffalo the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION for fifteen days or more
while trips will be made over the
road to the outlying districts
The Commercial Club Of Buffalo
is cooperating with trail members
to make this one OF the biggest and
best meetings yet.
, 1923-07-14
A VETERAN OF CONGRESS

Mr.. Frank Wheeler Mondell be-
came the one Wyoming Representa-
tive in the Fifty-fourth congress.
Free silver kept him out of the
Ffty-fifth. Re-entering the House
in 1899, he stayed continuously till
March 4 last. He gradually obtain
ed a minute and comprehensive
knowledge of the Governments
business. In the last two Con-
crosses he was the Republican floor
leader. He now asks in The Ameri-
can Review of Reviews. whats the
Matter With Congress-" The an
swer, so far as he gives one, COM
ing from so long an experience, has
interest and value. His service
dates from the incredible days
when the Federal Government was
run for a half billion dollars a year.
Aside from the mighty volume of
war costs, the taxpayer has been
c%opiously bled by the increase of
Federal activities or meddlesome-
ness.
Mr.. Mondell thinks that these
Federal expansions and ventures
into new fields "fairly reflect the
majority sentiment" Otherwise
we should have to confess the fail
ure Of our system of legislation"
OF the power of minorities to bull
dose Congress into passing statutes
he says nothing. "The popular
Will is not infrequently the will Of
clever and persistent organizations.
Congress is severely criticised; not,
in Mr.. Mondell's opinion, so VOL
emily as it was formerly. If there
is somewhat of a general DISPOSE
ton to rail at Congress, may not
the reason be that Congressman are
thought to be too timid; that their
private and their public opinions are
often suspected or known to be at
variance; that they let powerful
minorities or groups dictate their
votes; that, in short, they lack that
moral courage which Champ Clark
and Uncle Joe Cannon have declared
the most essential qualification for
a legislator" How much respect
did the bonus hunters in the last
Congress, how much will their sue
cessors in this Congress, win for
it? Yet if a man does show cour.
age, he is only too apt to be beaten
by hasty, angry constituents at the
next election. The fault is per.
haps with the voters rather than the
Congressman; though the American
people, whatever their faults. respect
courage and carclessness of conse.
qucnces in n President more than
any other quality.
Mr.. Cleveland's career showed
that. Senators like Lamar and Sum.
ner retained the respect of their
constituents and of the country by
votes contrary TO the sentiment OF
tho majority Of their parties. Or
the other hand, men like Edmund,
and Tom Reed left politics Of theli
, 1923-07-14
Body Is Found

ROCK SPRINGS. July IA After
n six months search for Carl Balm,
who was lost December IL. 1929 while
trapping near Merna. brothers located
his body in the Fal. River Basin dis
trict.
Balm was a trapper and left his
home last December to make an in.
spection of traps. which he had set
for coyotes. He was wearing skins
and It is thought he was coasting
downhill when he struck a rock which
stunned him. and he was frozen to
death.
L. L. Balm. of North Platte. Neb..
came several months ago to assist the
brothers living at Merna in their
, 1923-07-14

W accord. They were not in
sympathy with the tendencies Of
their party, perhaps of their time.
And it is truer now than it was then
that political conditions are unfav-
orable to the growth of political
courage, because the average voter
is much inclined to take the word of
every plausible pleader for govern
mental activities, aid or favor.
rather than the word or judgment
of the man he or she helped elect
to Congress-" Mr.. Mondell men
lions a member of Congress and of
an important committee who felt
it his duty to oppose "a legislative
proposal that had the support of a
small but more active body of en-
tirely worthy persons who would be
benefited by it and from whose
personal and interested viewpoint
the matter, no doubt, seemed just
and proper" This bakers dozen
of interested persons ORGANIZED a
campaign to beat the opponent Of
their scheme, and they did it and
drove him out of public life.
Mr.. Mondell has served under five
Speakers-Reed, Henderson, Cam
non, Clark and Gillett. He has
seen the effectiveness, and the
wickedness from the insurgent and
uplifting point of view, of czarism
and Cannonism. The concentra-
ton of control in the Speaker and
the Committee on Rules, while it
undoubtedly tended to efficiency,
hampered and prevented the devel-
opment and expression of the broad
err and more advanced viewpoint"
Still, even some of the broader and
more advanced banker for some re-
turn of that centralized and effec-
tive responsibility. On the present
system, which began in 1919. Mr..
Mondel declines to pass judgment.
He does say that it makes House
management 'much more difficult
and trying to those charged with
responsibility" than the old scheme;
and that ait necessitates more gen.
eral. generous and continuous con-
sideration of the sometimes widely
varying views Of the majority"
Mr.. Mondell doesn't seem to be ex-
actly hectic in his passion for the
present arrangement 1t Will be
successful if the majority supports
the organization land the manage
ment is wise in its recognition of
the varying opinions" among mem
bers. That eff" looks Capitoline.
Some of the heartiest kickers
against czarism and Cannonism are
believing for "a stronger leader
ship" Mr.. Mondell says.
One thing is quite certain;
unless we shall return to a con-
troll of the House of Representa-
tives by a triumvirate, there car
be no such thing as a powerful
leader in the sense of m who
can command and compel h car-
rying out of his will and wishes.
In fact, that could not always be
accomplished under the old order.
On filibustering MI. Monden
frowns. He can't forgive the Sen
ate for preventing the passage OF
the Ship Subsidy bill. Much may
be said with truth against filibuster-
ing; much against the lack of a
closure in the Senate. On the
other hand, the Senate often de-
lberates on measures which the
House passes in a hurry or with an
express wink and hope that the Sen
ate will put them to sleep.-The
Maui X0rl- Tipnaa
, 1923-07-14
Trout Planted

ROCK RIVER, July 14.-Over 6o,-
900 trout were planted recently by
Rawlins anglers in the streams in the
southern part of Carbon county. and
before the summer is I'VE they ex-
pect to be able to plant that many
mor Plans nre being made to plant
trout in the streams in the vicinity
of Rock River. and as soon as the
high waters r over the work will
men
, 1923-07-14
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S


Irrigation project west OF Casper
to be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and,
school recreation park system, In
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-14
Boy Breaks Foot

GILLETTE. wyo,. July IA One
of the string of bucking horses broke
out of the coralls at the Gillette rodeo
and ran owe little Buddy Sutherland
the aon of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Suth-
erland- breaking a bon In the boys
foot. The injury is not serious and 1t
is expected that Buddy will be up
in a few days.
, 1923-07-14
LIVE NEWS from WYO

search for the body. which a found
in a ravine in a fair state Of preserva-
ton.
The body was brought to the
Sprowell Mortuary and prepared for
, 1923-07-14

shipment to tho old home place at
Bedford, Ky.
The deceased is survived by six
brothers. two residing at Merna. one
at North Platte. Neb.. and three in
Kentucky.
, 1923-07-14

Just received a car load Of second
hand furniture; the prices are right;
attend our auction sales Saturday at
2 p. m. Harmed Furniture Co.. 234 s.
David Street. Phone 249.