davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
PROGRAMA DEL INSTITUTE DE
PROFESSORS

Hemos recibido en- esta reduction ell
programa del Institute de profesores
para el mes de octubre presente, que
ha de efectuarse en- la ciudad de Ma
yagiez los dias Is y 90, bajo los aus
picios del Departments de Instruc-
cion, con la asistencia de los profeso-
res de Mayaguez, Hormigueros, Ma
ricao y Las Marias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
PERECIO AHOGADA

Comunican de Moca que ell dia Is,
en- ell barrie Voladoras, pereci6 aho-
gada en- un pozo la nina Tomasa Men
DEE, de 3 amos de edad. La policia
inyestigo ell case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

COncMrSo dc Tr0rddores: tAk.t
DR.. A. Sanchez. Juan Muhoz Goico,
Camilo Gutierrez Y DR.. z. II. Her.
nandeZ.
FucgOS ~drtitcid1cs:
DR.. A. Sanchez, Demetrio Lausell.
DIR. p. II. Hernandez, Corpus Deliz,
Juan Lloveras. Evaristo Rodriguez Y
Rev. Francisco viso.
PRIMER Ola DE FIESTA
IA Domingo II de octubre: A las ) 100
a. H., allegro diana~y ~disparos de bonn
has reales. recorFaraan las calies de ll
.ciudad a~nunciandn a comienao de HI
fiesta. ~
\ las y 100 a. M, la banda gessrFe-
ii las GALES de lqdpoblaciohk i
a las 2$0 p. ma juegos populares
On Ia Playa 'Muloz Rivera, ameliizaA
do, 'pIor una aihgr& Snnd'e de mdsica.
'(a.) 4uegds de tilA Y
5Trb,) Ea sneahaR B
tcJ ConicIfso de corredorcs en- sa-
COS. II SIS
Los vencedores serin premiados por
eT jurado de juegos populares. ~
"A las 200 p. H.. e%mpezaran las no
venas Ell honor del Santo Patron.
A las 500 p. M, Retreta y elevation
Gle lvistosos globos, Illumination Il la
Veneeiana en Ia Plaza.
= SEGUNDOgI Ola DE FIESTA
Lunes 10: A las 4:30 p. H.. con
curse de ciclistas. Tn jurad0 de da-
mas v caballeros otorgarh premios a
aquellOs que salgan triunfantes Ell la
carrera IL velocidad Y ell ell manejo
lie bicicleta ii lentitud. Este aconte-
cimiento sera amenizado por una ban
da de mlisica.
A las { 100 p. H.. solemne novena
A las 500 p. m, la Plaza Mui1o2
Rivera serl artfsticamente iluminada
paha celebrar la retreta de esta no
rhpc. Cohetes %deglagrimas multicolo-
res iluminaran el espacio. -
TERCER Ola DE FIESTA
Martes fG: \ las - 100 a. M. la
banda de musica recorrerl las GALES
de la poblacion CON nn selecto progra.
ma.
A las 1870 p m, carreras pedrestes
5eorta v larga distancia, con valio'
sos premios a los %yencedores.
A las 800 p. m. juegos populares.
Ia La cucaila.
CD La Tina.
| A las Z 200 p. m, Novena con la so
lemnidad de las a%nteriores.
A las $50 p. M, Retreta. Artist
eos fuegos artjficiales.
CUARTO Ola DE FIESTA
Microbes II: A las 1890 p. NJ, jue-
| COS p%opulares amenizadOs pOr una
banda de m1sica en- la plaza Muiloz
| Rivera.
A las Z 100 p. m. NOvena.
A las $3.50 p. m, Retreta con crema'
| ci6n de nuevos fuegos artificiales.
QUINTO Ola DE FIESTA
Jueves IS: AZ las II 200 a. M, Ia
banda de m1sica nos divertira con III
selecto programa al recorer las GALES
de la ciudad.
A las 4:30 p. M, juegos populares
amenizados por una banda de mGsica
(a.) Gallina ciega.
(b.) Palo ensebado.
(c.) Cerdo radon.
A las Z 100 p. M, Novena ameniza
da con selectOs cantos litGrgicos.
A las $3.50 p. m, Retreta con ilumi
naci6n general, luces de bengala.
sExTo Ola DE FIESTA
viernes 10; A las 4:aO p, M, CORR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
AL PUEBLO DE QUEBRADILLAS.
SUS BARRIOS Y PUEBLOS LIMI-
TROFES
Octubre. 1928.

OctUDfe. 1870
Els deber de TODD pueblo civilizado
rendir quito por 10 menOs una G al
aflO, a la algeria, a ell placer, al arte,
a la sociedad, a todo 10 que LENA ell
alma de emociones y la mente de gran
deza; Y este digno pueblo, vencedor
en- mil batallas de Ia vida, que tan
bien sabe portarse en- las circunstan-
cias ~necesarias de gestos tan altivos
cuando Sc lie llama al canine de la
acci6n; debe en- este ano declarar es-
tOs dfas de fiesta verdadera Y pres
tar TODD su amino Y t0da iniciatiya
nj mayor esplendor Y grandeza de la
celebration de nuestro glorioso patron
San Rafael Arcangel', protector es-
piritual de este pueblo. Que las ella
SEES sc %junten. que los partidos Sc fun.
dan, que las edades Sc armonicen, y
que los unan EN- sola rayo de
luz, para que ash confundido todo el
pueblo, Sc levante en- ell cielo collective
V social de Puerto Rico, el arco iris
de la Fiesta de Quebradillas: cumpli.
mos Glen ahOs de tener vida como que.
bio organizado, Y queremos demostrai
que hoy al igual que hace Glen amos
y hace t~reinta, Y hace diez ahos ia
mos la prueba de nuestro entusiasmo
v de nuestra c%ultura, los pueblos son
grandes por SUI entusiaismo y por su
constancia, v nunca en- la historic de
este pueblo ha faltado la fiesta de OCT
tubre q. graba con letras de luz y de
algeria afo tras aiio Ia diafana Y cul-
ia historic de este pueblo. Y es nues.
tro mayor placer que nuestros vcci-
nos, de todos los pueblos de Puerto
Rico vengan a gozar de nuestras ties-
tas, porque elias evocan magnftica.
mente ell alto espfritu de h~ospitalitiad
v cortesfa de nuestra raza.
A divertirse TODD ell mundo. Que.
bradillanos, por estos dfas dad cabida
Ell vuestros hogares Y ell vuestras
mentes solamente al placer y al EMU
siasmo, %bienvenidos seals, transeun.
ties visitantes, Quebradillas esta dc
fiesta Y os invita- a que Os unais en-
ella.
La Commission EjecutiUa.
COMITE EXECUTIVE
Sr. Corpues Deliz, Demetrio Lausell
Francisco Avila, Rev. Francisco vi
| go, DR.. p. H. Hernandez, Jose d
| LENA, DIR. A. Sanchez Y Manuel Or
tir.
COMISIONES
De Hacienda:
Demetrio Lausell, A. Sanchez, JuaI
! Avila, Rafael Igartua v Francisco vi
go.
De ornate:
Jose Dfaz LENA. Rev. Francisco
| yigo, Francisco Arana, Lcdo. Antonio
Pineiro, Enrique vazquez y Rafae
Il uIud.
| Juegos pOpulares:
Juan Lloveras, Corpues Deliz, Ma
nuel Ortiz, Pace Hernandez, Juar
Mufioz> Goico v Nicolas Linares.
Bale de SOcieddd:
Lcdoy A. Pineiro, Alexandra Abrams
Manuel Lamela, Francisco Avila, DIR
A. Sanchez, Luis Abrams y Rafae
Gonzalez.
Bale de Artesdmos:
Juan Muhoz, Enrique vazquez, ca
milo Gutierrez, Francisco Mercado
Juan villanueva.
De SoIares:
Manuel Lamela, Demetrio Lausell, Dr.
A. Sanchez, y Francisco Perez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

81 ALQUILAN los bajos de la casa
No. % Salvador Brau esquina a Cristo,
con dos puertas a cada calle, propios
para ofcina u otro negocio. Informara
jose D. Rodriguez Tanca Z, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
Ell SIR. LOPEZ VUELvE A LA
CARGA CONTRA Ell SERVICIO
DE CORREOS, MARITIME

San Juan, P. R., Is de octubre 1923.
Sr. Director de.EL IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sr. mio:-
Suplico de SUI amabilidad la inser-
cion de las siguientes %lineas, en- con
testacion a las del Sr. Montilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
OCTAVE Ola DE FIESTA

Domingo 81: \ las 500 "a. H., dia-
ma y disparos de bombas reales.
A las 900 a. H., Misa solemne n
cargo del Rydo. padre Vigo.
"A las 1900 a. H., la banda ~ejecuta-
ri um brillante programa en- la pla-
"a.
A las $3.50 p. M, concurso Y cojidas
de cintas por jinetes en- caballos. adj
iudiclndose premios a los vencedores
pOr TN jurado de damas.
A las ZOO p. M. Novena con la So
lemnidad acostumbrada.
a las 500 p. M, terminates los cul-
tos religiosos tendra lugar en- la pla-
"a Munoz Rivera la Inauguration so.
lGmne de la gran "Verbena" organi-
zada p0r una comisi6n de los macs
tros Y damas a fin de rcunir fondos
para ell sostenimiento del ''Comedor
Escolarp de Quebradillas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
.Programa de las 6estas en- honor al Patron San
Rafael Arcangely en- conmemoracion del Gem
tenario de la Fundacion de Quebradillas

da Ell saco. Este acto sera ameniza
do por un variado programa de md
sica.
A las 700 p. H., Novena ell la for
ma acostumbrada.
A las 500 p. M, Retreta ell la pla'
"a. Vistosos globos y fuegos artificial
les.
SEpTIMO Ola DE FIESTA
Sabado 20: A las 200 p. M, dia
ia Y disparos de bombas.
"A las 100 p. H., Misa cantada i;
cargo deif Rev. Padre yigo.
A las 1900 p. m., una banda de mu-
lsica rec1Frera la ciudad.
"A las $50 p. M. concurso de trova
dores,
A. las A 200 p. m, .iuegos populare'
en- la plaza Muhoz Rivera. '
"A las 700 a. m, Novena ameniza
da con una selecta orqueSta.
< las $50 a. m, Ietreta con ilumi
naci6n dc la plaza; elevation de glo
hO. 4 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
NOVENO Ola DE FIESTA

Lunes %: A las 4:30 p. H., juegos
populares IN la plazuela G~corgetty.
A las 500 p. M, Retreta por la BAN
da Y vistosos fuegos artificiales.
vISPERA DEL PATRON
Martes %: A las 500 a. H.. dia-
IA con bombas.
A las II 100 IA. H.. Ia banda recOrre-
ri las GALES de la poblaci6n %anuncian-
do la grandiosa fiesta.
A las 4:30 p. M, juegos populares
Ell la plaza Munoz Rivera.
A las Z 200 p. III. termination de la
novena con sermon Y salve.
A las $3.50 p. M, Retreta. IIumi-
naci6n a la vaneciana, de la plaza.
A las 900 p. M. bale de artesanos
en- la casa municipal, amenizado por
una selecta orquesta.
ULTIMO Ola DE FIESTA
Dfa del Patron. Gran microbes
A las 800 a. M, gran diana Y una
saliva de bombas %anunciara a la ciu-
dad que ha llegadO ell GltimO dfa de
las Fiestas Patronales.
Alas 10 100 IL. M, Misa solemne a
toda orquesta con panegirico a cargo
de un reputable orador sagrado, ST.
guiendo a la misa Sc llevara a efecto
la procession con la imagen del Santo
Patron, recorriendo las Gales de la
ciudad.
A las II 200 a. m, reparto de limos
mas a los pobres porN una Comisi6n,
A las u 100 a. m, Concerto en- la
plaza Muloz Rivera.
A las 200 p. M, gran bale infan.
til en- ell Casino.
A las 500 p. M, Retreta y crema
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Lunes ID: \ las 80 p. H., juegos
populares en- la plazuela Gcorgetty.
A las 500 p. M, Retreta por la BAN
.da Y vistosos fuegos artificiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Sr. Corpues Deliz, Demetrio Lausell
Francisco Avila, Rev. Francisco vi
go, DR.. p. II. Hernandez, Jose ID
LENA, DIR. A. Sanchez Y Manuel Or
tir.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
RECORD IN CASES MADE
BY DRY LAW ENFORCERS
Acting Commissioner Claims "Sec-
ond Largest" Number Last
Month for Fourth Division.

Acting Prohibition Commissioner
Jones yesterday announced that the
fourth prohibition division, compris-
ing the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware, West Virginia and
part of Virginia, reported the second
largest number Of cases last month.
among all the divisions of the coun-
try.
The fourth division made two hun
dred and fOrty-four cases. which was
second only to the second division
comprising the state of New York and
part of New Jersey, which reported
I33 cases. OF the cases reported in
the fourth division. thirty-siX were
permit cases and 208 miscellaneous.
The total for the whole country for
the month of July was 1878 or 1876
more than during June.
Since the first of the year a total
of 1855 cases has been reported by
the various divisions. of which 6.l99
were permit cases, 124 brewery cases,
and I.0i5 miscellaneous cases.
The fourth division is under the
supervision of Acting Chief Harry NJ.
I.uckett, with headquarters in Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
SILVER CUP AS GIFT
OF COAST ARTILLERY
Presented to Marine Commandant
, in Token of Appreciation of
Courtesies by the Corps.

Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe. chief Of
the Coast Artillery Corps today Wis
tied marine headquarters in the Navy
Department building. and. in the name
of the officers and enlisted men of
the Coast Artillery Corps. presented
a large silver cup to Maj. Gen. j. A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, as the representative of that
corps. Gen. Coe explained that the
presentation was made as token of
the deep appreciation felt by the
members of the Coast Artillery Corps
for the many courtesies and material
aid and encourag cement extended them
by the members of the Marine Corps
during target practice at the Marine
Corps range at Wakefield, Mass. since
1919.
Gen Coe expressed the hope that
the spirit of good fellowship already
manifested would continue indefinite
'ly between the entire membership of
the two corps. Gen. Lejeune made
an appropriate response for the mem
berS of the Marine. Corps.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
DEMURS TO INDICTMENT.
Action in Behalf of Defendant Ac,
cused of Impersonation.

Harry q. Tritapoe has filed in the
District Supreme Court a demurrer
20 an indictment charging him with
irperSonating an officer. Tritapoe is
alleged to have represented himself
as secret service agent and to
have gained admission to 4 moving
picture theater. where he is said to
have annoyed some of the patrons
Through Attorneys II. p. Long and
Harvey Given the court is advised
that the indictment is defective, in
that it fails to a1lege that Tritapoe
was not a secret service agent 1t
Is no crime, the lawyers point out,
for q person TO obtain entrance to a
thoater 80 look for some one
Evening star., 1923-08-22
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No. 80.
LEAVING A CAR OR BUS.


LEAVING A CAR OR BUS.
Do you get off of Il street car
or motor bus in the safest way
possible? Some persons do not,
and as a result serious acci-
dents have occurred from this
cause. When leaving the steps
of a passenger vehicle, always
face toward the front, holding
the forward handle of the plat
form with your left hand.
The traffic regulations of
Washington strictly prohibit
any vehicle from passing within
fifteen feet from the side of a
street car stopped to take on or
let off passengers. On the ma
jority of the streets in the Dis
trict, this means that a vehicle
cannot pass a standing car un-
less there is loading platform
or safety zone. This regulation.
however, like all others, is
sometimes disobeyed. and al
though the violator may be
arrested and punished, you may
be injured and the drivers ar
rest will not prevent your suf-
fering. 1t is wise, therefore, to
look and be sure there is no
machine approaching before you
step down in the street.
II. you alight on a loading
platform or in safety zone,
remember that the motorist has
a right to pass without stop
ping and that he does not ex-
pect to meet you in the middle
of the block. 1t is safer, there
fore, to go to the end of the
platform or safety zone nearest
the street intersection and cross
TO the sidewalk by walk
ing between the white lines.
Never cross the tracks directly
behind a street car, as you may
be struck by a car coming from
the opposite direction on the
next track.
Motor busses, not being con-
fined to tracks, are supposed to
stop close to the right curb and
discharge their passengers di-
rectly onto the right sidewalk,
and for this reason other vehi-
cles are not compelled to stop
when passing a standing bus.
When you alight from a bus,
never attempt to cross the
street directly in front of ii. as
you may be struck by vehicle
which you have not seen and
which is passing the bus on it's
left side.
Prepared by
Washington Safety Council.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
OMMISSIONS ISSUED.
District Men Get Reserve Army
Rank

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to the fol-
lowing named residents of this city
and vicinity:
Prentiss 3. Gilbert. SIG 18th street
rs lieutenant colonel in the Military
Intelligence Department.: Bernard S
McMahan. Munsey building and Waldo
f. Palmer. 560S 14th street. as ajors
in the Quartermaster Corps; Henry
H. Sheets, 1928 I street. as lieutenant
colonel and staff specialist; Willis A
Garvey, 2155 Champlain street, as
captain in the Field Artillery, and
William Y. Young, Fort Myer. Va.
as first lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
STUDENTS ELECT.
Philippine Collegians Choose Of
ficerS

At recent election OF the Philip
pine Collegians of America the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Chan
cellor. ]. Ezequiel Espinas; vice chan
cellor. Palermo Villanueva; registrar.
Gil Sulit; treasurer, Pedro de Leon.
and counselor, S. ?. Almiranez.
The next meeting will be held Sun
day at the National Catholic Welfare
Council. 1872 Massachusetts avenue
northwest at s pm. A dance in honor
of Pesident Commissioner Pedro Cue
vara will be given September Is at
Meridian Mansions. Plans are now
being perfected by committee head
ed by /. c. Capayas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
HENRY FORD FINDS
LIFE WE'LL WORTH
LIVING
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

LII the ism unique. Here's bit of wire chatt
n that wouldn't sound strange to Adam.
pair of midwest debaters argue whether life 8
worth living. The forthcoming word meet between I'll
Michigan Agricultural College and the University Of
might find its projected wrangle more
than occupied with the theme None of knows why
here what final part each destined to play.
Henry Ford at thirty hadn't the faintest conception Of
his ultimate role and what's more, can't estimate it now
Who could have foretod that seHtrained stationary
engineer was to rise from obscury to industrial supremacy
In little than decade Rumors that he's about
pick $50O00OOoO railway system with bit
change tell how many straws must still toss the winds of
chance before the last chapters of that astounding
written. Political palmss discover that his life lire
runs to the White House Mr. Ford finds life well worth
living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
Whe1, Rhine, Seine and Thames Commit

FRANCE and Belgium stand firmly the Versailles
treaty and demand fu6llment Of its provisions They
will get out of the Ruhr until paid out Paris again
informs London aside until Germany offers accept
able terms Rhine the Seine and the Thames promise
commingle their waters before Bonar Law, Poincare
Cuno meet common ground.
The allies between contemptuous criticisms OF American
greed and selishnes invite treasury and armies to
again become partners in that mudde Profing
by experience and Englands impoent position, shall
probably decline the proposition.
Mr. Harding will discover before 1924 that the 100000
puray which elected him largely of its 1920 opinion
Prosperity does not banker to join league Of bankrupt
nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16


An ingenious patient moving picture man went into the
Jungle with instead Of rifle Therefore he brought
back knowledge and education for the world instead Of merely
bringing back deCayng and hides animal
be hung on his wall as trophies
This picture part of the film It shows mother baboon
travelling through the Jungle carrying her baby with her
Xcu viii how the baby travels forecast Of modern strap
hanging.
The method Of carrying it illustrates mothers affec
Non. She does for her young what is SAFEST.
ct leopard reaching down from overhangng branch
or lifted in the coils of big housekeeping snake The
mother her back to the dangers from above
hangs the child underneath her body swiftly along
the ground or up above from tree to tree
picture in itself is interesting and ought to show
init
What said about such picture here is not important
The important thing is what those that THINK ABOUT
TO tell something is nothing TO make million men
THINK FOR THEMSELVES is to do great deal
1t may offend William ] Bryan gentlest Of men and most
bitter enemy Of evolution But nevertheless we bound
to offer you this suggestion.
You know that for millions and millions years animals
lived the earth all of them looking straight ahead or
looking downward looking food enemies or mate Not
one OF them looked up at the sky and getting interested
that until the long millions of years had past.
Yet all real thinking begun when the eyes were
tlrst lifted toward the and the stars.
Evoluonists tell how monkeys gradually walked on
their hind legs because it convenient climbing
up into the hills from the shore They themselves up
with stick And then with their eyes planted in front Of
faces painfully held in the air. they suddenly
ana the stars above them regular thing They coudn
hep It, Standing up made them look at the sky.
But long before happened this baby baboon saw the
as she looked to the right the left underneath her
mothers protecting body
Who knows that thinking about strange things above
the slowly drifting Clouds the moons soft shining the
Da sun and the distant stars may have when the
DaDy Daooon with an unusually well developed little mind
TOOK journey by day or by night thus carried by
It's an interesting picture and speculation that
uoes no HAHN DOES GOOD There many kinds of ex-
ercse in this world running jumping swimming but the only
exercise that counts is THINKING. " ~
All your other exercising valuable merely tn keen
healthy body in which to do your THINKING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
Keep Money in Business
No Use Driving It Into Tax Exempt Securities

IT good Secretary of the Treasury can reduce the
rate OF taxation and yet show increased revenues
That what Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has done
Upon his Congress reduced surtaxes on
nigh incomes from 65 cent 80 per replaced the
neay excess profits tax by flat tax of the net
income OF corporations In spite of these reductions the in
come tax collections in March Of this 600
ABOVE those last March, when the old high applied The
total In 1923 will be $200,000,00O over 1922.
Tine reason for this should be understood by ALL High sur
es levied upon the upper levels of rich mems
70 De good way to raise They would good
the rich men did not have They by putting
their money into some of the billions Securities
Issued by the Federal Government various States and
they pay tax whatever incomes So instead Of
Letting cent tax and so per on the incomes
the very rich, we collect nothing at all!
great deal OF this money would be taken out of tax
e1eptS and into productive enterprises there could on
De assurance that the Government will aav more
hall the earnings that made The tax rate Reductions
ready made have the higher income returns show
acted some capital of rich back business But
q will be brought back it, Secretary Mellon recommends
the uaxes be reduced from so per % per cent We
shan still be collecting third of rich incomes that is
. per cent normal tax and % per cent surtax. -
Secretary Mellon has demonstrated the monetary value
one tax cut Let follow his advice give him an
Sunty to complete his demonstration. TF
AS Tor these high income tax ratesyou can't get golden
eggs from goose you keep firing shotgun her and chas
ing her off the premises.