davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

lite humilde malsano transfOrmado
ell morada real.
Para huir de ese lugar ccnaSoso,
sujeto fiebres, en- que pupulaban les
mosquitoes, los Reyes de Francia adop-
taron la T@'eHa, y fue sOlamcrte mas
tarde cuandb ell Pdtacio del .Douure
fu6 construfGG, que ellCg YolNierQm
Il m0rar Ell Paris. r.s .. ,.s.
A ESQ Sc debe que tengamos tan
hermoSos CASTLES. como los que yamos
q Yisitar que realmente estdn bien
en- SUI lugar ell esas bellas V naturales
decoracienes, yno rodeados de cons
trucciones modernas, en- ciudades nue.
vas, como tantoS otros grandes casti-
Hos hist6ricos. ,E,-..
Visitaremos tambiGn Ia "Coste d.
4SNr'', donGe el ,inyierno es tan sua
We. Esta costa azul es el rendezvous
lie esos lindos vaporcitos, pdjaros blan-
eos que Sc balancean como son los
priyilegiados de la fortuna, sobre ell
mar azul, bajo ell azul del cielo, iejos
de esJs cielos bajos Y tristes del nor
to-
. Despues seguiremos a, BretoHq. pals
de Tiejos .recuerdos de Ia raza c6ltica,
pals de, 10 syiejos DrMid0s, de los Dol
names, dc los Nanhh'es Y de las. vie
jas leyendas que. tuyieron pof> cuna
los nlisteriosos hosques de Bretala.
Ireino$ a esas;. regloqes .Genagosas, Y
pobIGdas de arboledas en- que les fue7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
. sERyIcIo METEOROLOGICAL,


Sumario General La lluvia dc IL
semana promedio casi Ell doble dc u
eantidad normal. Lloyi6 fuertemeatc
en- la tercera parte del o. de la isla J
ell mas de la tercera parte del e. En-
la parte central n. la lluvia fue mo-
derada y aun Sc necesita mayor pre-
cipitaci6n. En- la parte central S. aur
sigue la sequfa sin interruption, Elk.
ceptuando la Ultima region menciona
da, el tempo de la semana liza side
muy favorable para los intereses agrf
colas Y la condici6n de la sequfa dc
las l1ltimas scmanas ha sido grande
mente remediada. La evaporation en-
San Guan fue 1.603 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
UNs sSIMPATICO OFFICIAL
+. ALABA' TANLAC
Notable como un t6nico un aperitivo"-
declara ell Sr. Pedro Davila Cruz dice:
'sNunca me he sentido mejOr."

'Solamente, he tornado dos b0tellas
de Tanlac pero puedo decir desde lue-
go que como t6nico Y aperitivo, result
ta NADIA menos que marayillose', tai
fu6 el testimonio positive hecho recien-
temente por el ST. Pedro Davila Cruz,
con residencia en- la calle Carmen No.
s, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
El senior Davila Cruz es I'm miembro
de Ia Policfa Nacional, conocido y pO-
pular tanto en- Rio Grande como en-
Otras muchas parties de la isla.
mo use Tanlac precisamente porQue
estaba enefrmo. pero casi habia perdi-
do ell apetito Y parecfa que no obstan-
te que clase de alimento me servfan
me serfa impossible gozar de nueyo con
Ia comida. Empec6 q sentir un decai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

tras que Sc c0nServan en- los MuSeos
del Louvre, de Versailles, de Fontai-
nebleall, las 'pr>Vecci0nes autocromd-
ticas hacen .revivir los recuerdOs de la
gran epopeya. FL centro de esOs re-
cucrdos cs III figura de Napoleon, va
como primer Consul, va como Empera-
dor.
Sus campaias, srls grandes obras ci-
viles, las grandes ceremonies dc su
reinado van a revivir, MERGED la re-
production Ge c6lebres cuadrcs Y de
les lugares d0nde el genio de la que
rla vivi0 su vida agitada e intensa.
Francia pOsee todaS las riquezas ma
;uraIc>. rcunidas los tesoros de la
in'"li@cncia de III industrial.
Naci0n trliMcnte dotada, on la que
n c@r1crrr Is ieal hucno, en- que la
Sociabiliaa p es natural, ell yalor gene
:a!. la grHeroSjdad cnnJin, q cspfritu
miyeIsaimente eXrandido, III inteli-
@cncia rApida Y segura, cl crgullO no.
hle en su objeto Y In civilization STEM
pre- progresiva. NJ carlctcr nacional
responder cl aspecto general y las be-
llczas naturalcs del pals.
La FrdNXId por su p0sici0n. por srl
naturaleZa, p0r ell caricter de sus ha-
hi,antes, es Ia TERRA de Ia civilization.
rs q pals dnnde, 81 Ilcgan a dctener-
.G ri a@una parte. reinarin inluda-
hl"nd"nte um tlfa, Ia NbcWGd que ampa-
rit, Ia naoral que ilumina, Ii rGiiyi0n
que, coAsHcfC, la cieHci1 que fccundiza
v el tydb0jo pacicnte. inteli@ente. edi-
ficante, cl trabajo que purifica les
hombrcs, que funCla, c0nscrva V NE
j0ra las Socicdadcs.
William santos.
Pr0hibida Ia reproduction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
BASE BALL
ALL SAN JUAN VS., SPORTS.

~r = q
Como. .estaba anunciado, el domingo
llefafonse efeeto dos desaffos dc
base ball entire las novenas que cnca-
bezari estas lfneas.
Realmente es doloroso yer como de
eae q deporte (A rsaa Juan.
:El base ball tiene muchos>f fans en-
toda Ia isla, per0 en- San Juan siempre
Y cuando no juegue ell Sports con Pom
ce Hnmacao, los Stands permanecen
completamellte desolados. Esto Sc pu-
do yer 81 domingo en- ia ocho. Es lie.
cesario contribuir a levantar el cspf
ritu ell nuestros jugadorcs; sostener
firme las novenas formadas Y tratal
de 9fganiZar otras mas. Pero 81 pol
el Solo hecho de ser una novena que
no cueBta con un Guzman, un Cache
O un Santana, no vamos a asistir a
la Liga, prejuzgando la habilidad> dc
esc team, sera impossible conseguir' el
adelanto V sostenimiento del deporte
Precisamente. el domingo pasado el
All San Juan demostr6 ser una move
ma de primera clase; di6 dos juegos
que nadie cspcraba. Por Ia maiiana
ell triunfo cstuyo en- sils manos y a nc
ser por yarios errores iniperdonables
de eAnselmo y CRmar6n, hubiera OBJ
tenido una asonorosa victoria perr
cuando mas 1se neoesita Ia labor eli
ciente de un pitcher, este Sc afloja y
pierde I'm juego que realmente pudc
ganar. Ell score final fue 0sa H.
Por la tarde All San Juan presentq
a Liborio en- Ell box; los jinetes' iii
americana, que, diehe seasde paso, es
una 'chancleta' !. rue tan grande Ia
4 - ~ i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

TESTIMONIO DE GRATITUD.

Habiendo sufrido Ell Mayagtiez un
severe ataque Gle fiebre tifoidea Y en-
contrdndome ahora convaleciendo en-
Ell hogar de mis-padres en- Santurce,
deseo dar las mas expresivas gracias
Y hacer pdblico testimonio Gle la graft
tud que profeso al reputado doctor
Temfstocles Ramirez Cuerda, Director
Medico de la Clfnica Union Espaiiola.
de, Mayagiiez. por la valiosa asistencia
que me presto en- mi larga y penosa
enfermedad, salvandome la vida mi-
llasrosamente' *s'fKEM
Luis Alvares Stefdna. ,
.Santurce, P. r., abril de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
.>MERCADO AZUCARERO

Information suministrada por ell ST..
Ruiz Soler.
New York, microbes Is, 1900 M
Los tenedores de azdcar estan pidien-
do $8.03. Los compradores ofrecen
pagan $791.
New York, microbes IS, 200 P. M.
Sc han hecho ventas deNun carga-
mento a iott q $7,97, Y Sc han hecho
ventas para embarque en- mayo a
$9.0S. - -
New York, microbes 18, 400 P. M.
Sc han hecho ventaside I'm total de
100000 sacos de azdcar $500, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

miento en- ell estado usual de mi fuer-
"a y, salud, y supe que 4ecesitaba algo
para marcarle el alto a esta dficultad
Y tfaerme de nuevo a mi estadO normal.
''Pues sehor, result0 que Tanlac fue
precisamente la medicinal que necesi-
taba Estoy comiendo como un lobo v
gozando todo 10 que como. Mi fuerza
y energfa han regresado pOr complete
y todo en- todO nunca Ell la vida me
he sentido mejor que hoy en- dfa. Sin
duda alguna es una gran medicina pa
IA que un hombre Sc sienta bien."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerfas.
Sc han vendido mas de 80 millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
MRS. THOMAS G. ROBBINS

de Dallas, Texas. la gentil osposa del
sciior 7. c. Robbins, active jefe dc Ia
sucursal de la Goodyear Tire anu Rub
Der CO. : 4 i 7 !.
Los. esDosos Robbins han, compldta-
do. su feliciddd con ell nacimiento de
una hermosa nina que respondent al
nombre de Margaret. e,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

embarque durante abril y mayo. Los
conpradores desean seguir operando
a este precio en- los momentos de ce-
rrarse la Bolsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
Big Demand for
Medium Priced Cars

Production figures just received
from tho bort Motor Gar Company
OF Flint by \. \. Soule. local dis
tributor. indicate very healthy
state of affairs as the spring season
opens up. Figures for the mont n
OF March show "A substantial in
crease over the preceding month of
February.
A steady increase in tho shipment
of cars. which has been maintained
month by month during the present
fiscal year of the company. indicates
that the popularity OF the Six has
been firmly established. Orders on
hand for delivery in April evidence a
strong demand for cars from every
section of the country.
In sending out this statement Jno.
y. Mansfield, general sales manager
of the bort Motor Car Company,
predicts a continued demand For
medium priced cars. "The way the
orders are coming in is IA positive
indication that we are on the
threshold of record breaking
period in automobile production"
said Mr. Mansfield. There is no
reason why this demand should not
continue throughout the year pro-
Nlded li'e pitStill Hotihd! 'uSlHeHS w
are enjoying continues on the same
plane throughout the balance of the
year.
There is no hcttcr time than the
present to purchase an automobile.
My advice to the prospective buyer
is to get his order in to his dealer
without delay. With the costs of raw
materials steadily increasing there
can he no other alternative than an
increase in automobile prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
DanfOrth's Views
Continued from Pace Onel

1922. Soon after the meeting of the
Legislature in January there was also
seen dlsnclination to permit all the
appointment to he made VII bout re-
striction by the executive. When the
Legislature left the decision to the
executive by its adjournment. the re-
suit seemed obvious. And a Commits
sion which has attempted to keep out
of politics disappears as a pawn in the
political game.
"A difference of opinion, which ] am
sure the Commission regretted. APP
peared two years ago when there was
submitted to the Governor for trans
mission to the Lcgisla ture a constitu-
tional amendment designed to make
State development of st forage possible
under proper safeguards and with the
hope that it would remove this .ques-
ton from politics. ThisIwaS not sub
mtted to the Iegi stature. the Cover
nor substituting one which permitted
he taking over and operation 10y the
State of all water power industries.
In its report for the present year
the Commission stated as follows:
We believe that little development
can be expected beyond the needs OF
actually existing markets until the
state formulales n policy which the
business world believes TO be relative
ly stable and permanent. Should
there have been any politicians who
desired to keep this question in the
political field this statement would not
be looked on with approval.
AT the hearing on the kcnnebec
Reservoir bill. the chief engineer of
the Commission, on. being questioned
and giving his opinion as an individual.
expressed approval of thaN develop
ment. He knew how vitality it af
f.cted present and future industry on
the river and its effect on wage earn
ers throughout the kennebec valley. Ii
also seemed to ensure an appreciate in
come to the State from. increase in tax
able values at the site of over 81 .0u0.OOt
and on tho main river Of approximately
SO. 900. 900
In his inaugural address the Gov
crnor stated: Shall charters be grant
cd to private companies to develop
water stora ge? The thing to be sought
is fun utilization Of Names water re-
sources, for every water horsepower
developed. whether used for public or
private purposes. means that our peo-
pie and industries thereby become less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
Oiling is Easy
for JeWett Owner

There is only one way to insure
that tho average automobile owner
Will lubricate his car properly. That
is to make this task as brief and as
easy as possible. according to Fl. NJ.
.Iewctt, president of the Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company.
Americans are VIGOROUSLY lax in
caring for mechanical servants" says
Mr.. Jewett. "prObably because they
dislike This job and feel that it
should be handled autOmatically. The
man who loves machinery does not
. need to be urged to take care of it,,
but he is in the minority.
1.-The .Iewett has an all metal uni
versal joint that is oil retaining for
$4,000 miles. No fabrication is re-
quired for the clutch. The trans
mission needs oil only once every
1000 miles.
LAS for the .Tewett chassis. We pro-
vide a pressure oil gun and accss
sible oil fittings so that lubricati ting
is made absurdly simple. Pressure
up to 500 pounds is possible with
this gun, and only one hand is re-
CURED to operate it in supplying
oil at high pressure to chassis parts.
Oil: not grease. is used.
1.-The motor is fabricated by force
and spray. a system acknowledged
to be most efficient The oil pump
has capacity to circulate a gallon of
oil every 46 seconds at Is miles an
hour. This insures complete oil
bath for all working parts under any
operating conditions.
"Jewett owners say that lnbrica
ton is so easy and so thorough that
it is no trouble at all to keep the car
running satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

cleared to allow the passage of
passenger cars.
Telegraphic word to this effect has
Just been received at headquarters
of the National Motorists Associa-
ton from the Automobile Club of
Berkshire County, Pittsfcld, Mass.
The telegram said that the road over
Jacobs Ladder in the Hoosac Noun
tains between Pittsfield and Spring.
fleld was sufficiently opened to per-
init the passage of passenger cars.
This follows on the heels of the
news that the road over Lebanon
Mountain,between Albany and Pitts
field, was opened on March 25th.
This section of the route, which has
been blocked by snow since January
md was opened through the acti-
witty of the Automobile Club of
Berkshire County. which enlisted
over 100 of their members as volun-
1eer shovcllers. Those volunteers
with the aid OF ten ton tractor
and team Of horses. dug through
tons Of snow. finally clearing a pass
age-way which all motor traffic can
now use.
This announcement is important
particularly because of the fact that
in opening up this gap all raf1ic
originating west of Albany can now
go straight through to the coast
without delay. while Boston and
other New England Points are like
wise given access to all central and
western New York points. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
LIMIT AUTO TAXES TO THE BARE
COST OF H!CHW AY maintenance
Motor Vehicle Conference Committee Recon-
mends Taxation by State Orly-Gcs Con-
sumption Fair Meas ure of Highway Use

Washington. April 13-Limitation
Of taxation on automobiles to the
amounts necessary for the main
tenance Of improved highways and
the administration of State motor
vehicle departments with the state
as the sole taxing agency is advo-
Gated in the report of the Motor We
hiCle Conference Committee on which
is represented the American Auto
mobile Association. the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Associa
ton, the National Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce, the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association and the
Rubber Association Of America.
Representatives of these five great
national examinations, after n care
ful study of the taxing situation in
all parts of the United States, de-
clare that federal. state and municipal
law makers and governing bodies
are turning to motor vehicle manu-
| facturc, sale and use as fertile fields
Tor raising big share of the annual
revenues needed to finance govern
mental activities and lin doing this
are placing special taxes on the auto
mobile, which are rarely based upon
sound theories of economics or equity.
The Committee contends that no
money derived from the special tax
atlon OF the motor vehicle should be
spent for maintenance of highways
unless such highways are located
where the highway transportation
needs Of the State require and unless
such highways are built of materials
anu III q ma nner to meet these needs
IL Is pointed out that every tax as
sessed against an automobile, with
We exception of the personal prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

crty tax is a special tax and the
automobile is subjected to greater
percentage of these kind OF taxes
than any other one class OF property
The Old Way
Development of goods roads and
their maintenance during the days of
the animal drawn vehicle We're
financed through the expenditure of
money taken out Of the general purse.
the law makers holding that the
whole people benefited by the cX-
penditurc Of money for such pur-
poses. With the advent of the auto
mobile this view gradually changed
until today every legislator with a
pet road building scheme for his own
community plans to foist additional
taxes on automobiles throughout the
State in order to raise the necessary
money. Many legislators hold to Il
new theory, namely, that motor Vc-
hicle transportation should pay every
penny of the highways burden an
nually.
The Conference Committee regards
such Il theory as unWise economic
ally and entirely unfair and unjustly
hamperjng TO the logical and legiti-
mate growth to which the motor We
hicle is entitled. 1t believes that the
best interests of all concerned Will
be best served by general taxation
for highway construction and special
taxation Of motor vehicles for high
way maintenance.
Every tax that is levied against
the automobile eventually comes out
of the pocket of the consumer SAID
NJ O. Eldridgc, Executive Chairman
of the American Aut omobilc AssO-
ciation "The widespread use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

an invasion of the rights of the exc
cutive' who under the Constitution
makes all appointments from the
supreme court downward.
| DO not understand why the
change was proposed, unless it was
for the purpose of placing the Water
Power Commission in control of
those who favored the kennebcc
Reservoir Company Bill. In view of
the subsequent action of the Legisla-
ture in repeating the kennebec Bill
l feel that l am justified in having
declined to turn the Commission
over 10 those in favor of it.
AS | was elected by the people of
the State to protect their interests
it is proper for me to presume that
they have confidence in me. AL
though | do not wish to unduly press
my views on the water Power ques-
ton. l do believe that having con-
viciions on it l should hold to them.
1t would not be right for me to al
low the appointment Of Commits
sion that in my opinion would be
hostile to the peoples interests and
that would promugate views that
would not protect the public rights.
L always recognize the rights of 9TH
ers TO have their own view and was
willing to have a Commission with
three members appointed by the
Governor and two by the gentlemen
above referred to- The Legislature
refused such a compromise.
In pocket vetong" the bill I have
saved the State thousands of dol
lars, and that portion of the work of
the Commission that is of value will
be continued. probably through the
man Quincy of the latter Commits
sion WAS staunch supporter of the
original 1919 Bill and can be de-
pended upon to be absolutely fair.
He and his associates will see that
the states interests are protected
in every way. 1t should not he over
looked that all appointments arc sub
jcct to the approval OF the Councillors
and that body serves as check
upon the Governor.
| believe that a certain group in
tho Legislature favorable To the
kennohec charter was attempting to
force my hand so that during the
next two years the interests that
favored tho Reservoir charter would
have Il Water Power Commission in
sympathy with their views: Com
mission that could exert q strong in
flIence in moulding public opinion in
favor of some such plan as the Leg
islature passed and later repeal
cd.
am in favor of private develop
ment Of state owned water re-
sources, hut do believe that the
title to these resources should he
retained by the state, that a rental
should he paid The State for them.
and that hereafter leases not deeds
should he made.
Whatever valuable work was he
ing done by the Water Power Com
mission will I've continued under the
supervision Of those in sympathy
with what believe TO he the best
interests Of all The people Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

the automobile has placed small cars
IN the hands of thousan ds who can
Ill afford to pay an additional tax
and who should not be required to
pay special taxes while vast proper-
ties owned by men of wealth, which
automatically increases in value
through the building Of those same
good roads. are not required 10 pay
any special taxes
Auto Develops Suburbs
"For instance. suburban real estate
Developments have tiourishcd near
all cities as n direct result of the in
! creased growth of the automobile and
property which could readily be
bought for $500 an acre a few wears
back. is now selling for $4,000 and
$1,000 an acre through subdivision
into lots. The good roads which
many legislators presume to charge
to the automobile have aided in IN
aIea sing jhc value of that property"
The Motor Vehicle Conference
Committee. in discussing gasoline
taxes. declares that gasoline CON
sumption is fairly accurate and
practicable measure of highway use
and that a tax upon this fuel consti-
tutos a fair method of taxation pro-
Vidcd it is not imposed as a super
tax on all other taxes that the motor
list is now required to pay. 1t is
pointed out that its extension should
be opposed unless the annual pro-
cceds as Il single tax or in oniunc-
ton with other taxes are made to
conform To the amount which prop
erly and equitably should be levied
upon the motor vehicle.
The main consideration, the Com
mittee report concludes. is that ire
spective of the particular form of
special taxation any state may adopt,
the all important thing is that the
aggregate amount If these special
taxes upon motor vehicles in any one
year shall not be more than is ncces-
sary to maintain the improved high
ways of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments we're made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County Of kennebec on the 2sth day
of Mare 1923. and said appointees
duly qualified on said date:
ARTHUR w. HAMMOND Of Sidney,
administrator of the estate of EDITH
Fl. SHEPHERD. late II said Sidney,
WINFIELD 8. TOSS Of Belmont,
Maine. administrator Of the estate OF
GEORGE A. ross. late Of Waterville,
deceased.
executor Of the viii of CHARLES $.
!1.ANDERS. late of said Monmouth,
ceased.
ELLA MAY MOVES Of Augusta. ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of CHES-
TER H. MOVES, late Of said Augusta,
HATTIE MAY MARI Of Clinton. adj
ministratrix of the estate Of ARTHUR
l.. MARI. late OF said Clinton. de-
CART s. DRAKE: of Albion. executor
of the will Of CHESTER o. DRAKE.
late of said Albion. deceased.
RALPH j. .HERRlCK Of Augusta.
administrator of the estate of GIL
BERT J.. HERRICk, late OF said Au-
gusta, deceased.
FRANK Il. RICHARDSON OF Ca
naan. Conn. administrator of the es-
tate of MELVIN NJ. RICHARDSON.
late of Monmouth. decea sed; i. F..
Mescrvey of Lewiston. Maine, agent.
GEORGE A. RICHARDSON of Mon
mouth, administrator Of the estate OF
CHARLES +. BROWN, late of said
Monmouth. deceased.
ARTHUR Fl. STAPLES Of Fayette.
administ rator of the estate of EI.ZO-
RIA NJ. STAPLES, late of said Fay.
cite. deceased.
Attest: +. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.