davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
HOTEL MALLORCA
CABLE DE TETuAN No. ..

GALE DE TETUAN No. ..
Este Hotel es'une de los nt&s fres-
cos y Ell mejor situado de Ia ciudad. .stgs
HabitacioHes c6m0das y bien yenti-
ladas con sn seryicio eeHpleto = exec
lentes comidas. 5. .,a.,,....
Sc adnliten abonados . precios de
situacj6n. i, ys,sa,.sas ...z.. i.
/: Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Il a Vida ia 10 S susIlo .

ri
-
Ia - 80 ~. ,....sso $500
ta,,,,,a,, 6, .a,,,,,s 1,,.,, !,
.s.sal q. l {. n.
San ta,,;s,,ss,, 80 ,ssssS ,,ls,,ga a;af,o
,oao oa,.g,e y; les sl,s,,.os 81 ,,;sos !,
& las ,ara.,,l.aH ~ ,Issl,.a y a a.
po,ao;a sl.s,E ..lI. Ss.s., -,
uon ,aa .&s.sa ~ ID, m e,sa,,s,s, a., o,o
3 nj 81, ~ sSo IA ,;sscs ,,,,,,oo los
ostro,ios 81 .Iinss EaSmaSsss Y ss 'ss, so,, Hshrs
tamh;sn sits aassr,Sa Rssassl ssl,, z ysso,los ;
n llagaao !, '.Ra,,z . ante e :, nna nnarta
en- que hay una muestra que dice:I
Tabey9aa del Gallo AeMl. ri Rev en-.
| ira Sc sianta. Made conoce al REV
a sn iado esta sentado fanbien -un'
lIioyen cor. largasfmeienas rSnbias oiosI
azules d ii III Rey " ha trabsdo coayersa. g l.
ci6n con 81 ssus palabras SON dulces
su gesto es lento ' discreto. Una
Iss IRsy nssis ss.e N.Y. soi,saor %pu,Sf so1i
n sVlias.ol DoiA-
ahaoso. r sps palabras NO eran las pa
llehras que Il Monarea escuchara 81 hasta
lahora, Con la mayor dnlzura, con ell
mas seductor gesSo ae .uncion' este 'o-
ssen 9s qecla las eesass mas terriDles y
pFpponia nna Fenosaelon eIas Eotai ssss aet mum
| eso' sEtss - AeS ma ysMao otra hocne' s =
Cssra' s!' otF' = ia M .qgs.pa uei Ialo
M s!s9s a's pHt''s'E'ls y &c. ~
f0nauor 9'olas1 i1Sysil ss eEo' IN ST. 81
Ionoo' NiceIoro napia naclaot hey y
NO pooia oesprenaerse de uh pro1unr p[lll
90 arraigaao' intimQ instinto pe rea-
lleza = gaei prlEY'Aeglot} ElE' sf.n-' V
tEs yerdad le udecfa a yeees al
mancebo de la melena rnbia-;i les ver-
dad, en' parte, 10 que dices, Pero los
graanlldesi los poderopsos, los Reyes, no
pueden hticer NADIA, Su poder 'es mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
HOTEL CENTRAL

KliAeio construids sxpresamente
VaeasslaotsL Modernaments equipade
eon oAscensor, Habitaciones con Bs-
%, Tel6fono, Timbres. Barberia ~
eunnt6 srsquiers el Modernos Comfort.
Ayk Plan EurOpe0 F,x gs,.,
Dssds $1.OO . $2,Eo.
Restaurant IL Carta..
American Plan
Dosds $3.50 $3.50
CubisrtO por &1.eO.
9AA Jos6 Nc. II, San Juan. p. r.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

the commission report be started early possible
For this believed and not because of senti
nent desire for beautiful CITY, realization of
nificient group OF Government buildings at last
The shown the picture above those referred
to in the commission S report, which recommends
The demolition of the buildings south Of Pennsylvania
avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west and the erection thereon of the three buildings
which plans already have been prepared"
The buildings the State Department, home
for the Department of Justice and building for the De
partments of Commerce and Labor.
According to plans under consideration by officials
Of these buildings will be diverted the purpose
originally proposed and will be made into an archives build
ing just which this will be has not been decided al
though is believed probable that the first intended
for the Departments OF Commerce and Labor will be used
While this would necessate alteration of the building
pointed out that this fact need with plans
for the group Changing of the interior construction need
have effect the relation of exterior to the two
other buildings is said In this way it would be possible
to have OF the changed into national archive
without destroying the symmetry has been planned
for the t'"ee structures a whole.
Plans this group have been in the hands of the arch
tect of the Treasury for twelve years. Members
Public Building Commission declared yesterday that
Congress appropriated small for drawing up plans
nothing has been done toward making the proposals
reality The recommendation of the commission in this
years report however, will place the matter before
in such light that it cannot be further neglected
according to the belief of commission members.
Extracts from which accompanied the plans
they first presented indicate the detailed investigation
and work which necessary in their preparation.
1.-The approval of the National Fine Arts Commission
June 49, 1911 following the formal approval of the
dent the Secretary of the Treasury and the three
taries OF the departments fairly naugurated what
only the greatest project in Washington but Of the
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

finest which the world has seen construction of
the buildings for the Department of State Commerce. Labor
and Justice.
|'For this of the few times in the history of the
world when OF such Importance has been conceived
and studied whole, each individual building subordi
mating itself to the group It this rather than the
pendure of $800000O which makes the project remark
able the report said.
''The administration has had one in view; the
best final results obtainaba group composed of whole
units harmonious in ITSELF suppementng the existing arch
lecture of Washington.
The site chosen by Congress that recommended by the
McKm Commission and approved by the National Fine Arts
and extends from PennyIvana south to the
Mall.
"The Department Of Justice building will occupy the
northern section of this ste its front Pennsylvania
diagopaly the south front of the Treasury
The Department of Commerce and Labor buildings, of
the width but much greater length, extending north
and south, next and reaches almost to the Mall
The State Department. thanking the group the other
end will face south the Mall its front line with the
south front of the National Museum.
In exterior design the buildings similar in character
each employing columns three stories in height set upon
wndowed wall This wall" story high in the case OF
the end buildings and two stories high in the central build
ing thus correcting the dip in the ground and raising the
three coonades to the same level.
Whe ornamental in appearance the buildings are OF the
simplicity and fancy needs Of architectural
preston have been allowed to interfere with the practca
requirements Of lighting and arrangement.
''From Pennsylvania the north the principal
features Of the front wall will be the entrance portlco OF the
Department of Justice while from the Monument Grounds
the Mall that Of the State Department will be the most
prominent.
building the and Labor Departments,
forming the connecting link is simple rectange its lines
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
OFFICIALS SUGGEST
SOLUTION TROUGH
SEIIF + I'm PROGR AM
Substitution of Record StOrehOuSe for One of
Three Proposed New Homes for State, JUS
tice and Labor Commerce Would Concen-
tratc Story OF COunty'S Growth, and Permit
Departments to Utilize Space for Expansion.
BY J. cLoYD BYARs.

~ OBSTRUCTION of National Archives building in
which would be stored the priceless fundamental
documents OF the nation will one of the first stems
q realisation of the Mall development PLAN if the pro-
posa recently made to Government officials is considered
favorably By substituting such building in place of one
OF the three previously planned for the site be-
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets the and the
Mall line, the archives problem would be solved
The annual report of the Public Building Commission
made public last week, recommends the erection three
buildings the above SITE Plans for the buildings have
been prepared and the hands of Treasury officials
As the program stands these structures be for the
State Department the Department of Justice and the De-
partments OF Commerce and Labor.
Under proposals suggested within the past DAYS one
OF these buildings would be made into archve
and used storehouse for the thousands historical
documents now going to waste IN the atts and easements
OF virtually every Government department.
In view OF the urgent need for immediate steps to ure
serve these records it said the erection an archives
building should have precedence over any other public
building now contemplated Moreover, it is pointed ont
such building would enable sufficient material to be re-
moved from departmental buildings to provide
space for OF the departments for which build
ing might be erected.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Permanent Buildings Needed

Belief that Congress at last has the necessity If
public adequately placed before it. founded
the annual report of the Public Buildings Commission
Among other recommendations of this commission which
headed by Senator smoot the following regarded as Of
utmost Importance
one tact which is becoming more evident each day is
that the Government should the earliest possible
embark upon building program which will lead to the
housing OF all departments and independent offices in per
manent Government-own structures -
THIS extract from the annual report of the Public Bud
ngs commission, closely followed by recommendations for
the immediate erection of Of the imposing
OF buildings the Nations Capital has awakened interest
IA the plans which prepared eleven years ago for
three OF the proposed structures "
ProDaoiy that these buildings will be built in Wash
mg.on at an early date found not only in the attitude
OF the members of the Public Buildings Commission hut
also in what said to be greatest need in the btorv
o. Government departments for additional working space
cared, has made imperative that the buildings nronosed
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
PRECIOUS PAPERS
OF | S. E:I lDA An u
AS FIRE IEIEEA Is
Recent Warnings Through Disastrous Blazes
Awaken Government Authorities to Impera-
tive Necessity for Proper Home for DOcu-
ments Upon Which Freedom, Power and
Happiness of Nation Are Based.

being unbroken by any dominating feature It's main
entrance is Fifteenth street, but its entrance for
ployes from the sidewalk Of Fourteenth street. level
with the lines.
In designing these buildings every effort has been made
to construct them immense Shells every part Of which
shall be equally light serviceabe and avaabe divide
them by secondary partitions light possible containing
pipes flues to make their removal difficult In short
they have been planned to arrange that every change
development the organization and the consequent
sgnmen of be made with the least friction and
with interference the part of the structure itself
'Whe the question of materials has been decided
yet it probable that white marble will be used like the
White House and the Senate Office building.
1.-THE completion of the departments will result in
great economies the Government Not only will be
saved all miscellaneous buildings occupied but the
organizations will be for the first time properly arranged
and adequately housed
When COMPLETED this will far toward realizing
that ideal OF the city planners who wished to devote the
whole Of the south of Pennsylvania avenue between
it and the Mall, to Government buildings"
That national archive Of the urgent needs
of the Government departments is testified by conditions Of
priceless documents and papers rotng in every
out-of the-wsy cubbyhole in public buildings Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Papers Lost Through Negligence

Investigation by The Washington Times Herald reveals
that records stored in every available depart
mental buildings we'll in warehouses and rented
buildings For large part of these all trace has
been instances they stacked in base
and cellars and their location retained only in the
memory Of employees With the passing of these employees
records of the archives have been lost and they
be identified only by extensive investigation and
search.
Documents relating to every important period of this
countrys history included In the thus stored
Historical records dating back far the Revolutionary
period giving information about important facts
history declared be among the archives found
under the possible conditions.
The records seldom visited, In many cases. because
their identity unknown and IN other because they
are inaccessible. They stored usually wooden
shelves unprotected from the avages of insects rodents
fire. Tied in bundles with small ropes strings, and
stacked upon the other the papers bearing the only
authentic record of the nations history exposed to
every agent 0f destruction.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

er crowns and somewhat narrower
brims than those. in favor during the
past few weeks. .
Shirred velvet, in a beautiful golden
brown, forms the facing Of the model
shown at the top of the group. The
crown is covered with black satin and
trimmed with a jet ornament and an
ostrich fancy which falls over the
shoulder. The model at the extreme
right shows an attractive tricorn
shape made of shlrred and corded
satin and trimmed with a ontur of
burnt goose. The little hat shown in
the center borrows from both summer
and fall styles. The duvetine brim is
faced with satin and bound with mar
row velvet ribbon and combined with
a cap crown of duvetine. The trim
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

TN all the colors of the autumn
Il woods and in many shades not ia
miliar to us ON land or sea, the fall
styles in millinery have made their
appearance and now await the final
decision Of popular choice. Shapes
are apparently in a period OF tran
sition from the omnipresent poke of
late summer TO the slightly dropping
and ~off-the-face types such as are pic
tured in the models shown here
There is also a tendency toward larg-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Reject PRICE FIXING
Directors of Federation Defeat
Resolution After Long
Debate.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proposals
were rejected by the directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
meeting at the Minnesota State Fair
The proposal, introduced by V. E,
Anderson of Wheaton, called for a
special session of Congress to cor
slider price-fxing methods and the
creation of IN agricultural board TO
aid in the sterilization OF prices on
all farm products. The resolution EN-,
bodied all the principal points which
had been set forth during the past
three months at more than a score OF
sterilization conferences in Mime,
sofa, North Dakota and South Da.
kota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
BATTLE AS NavlES sCRAPPED
Once Proud Virginia Sunk in 80 Min.
utes by Eiuht Planes.

utes by Eight Planes
Aboard U. S. Army Transport ST
Mihiel off Cape Hatteras. N. CA
spectacular show staged by army air.
men over this famous graveyard OF
ships, r arked the beginning. Of the
scrapping OF American warcraft re
CURED under the naval limitation
treaty.
The ships to be destroyed were the
nee proud Virginia. and New Jersey,
which made up a part of the Ameri-
can battle feet which Fighting Bob"
Evans led at the memorable cruise
around the world in 1907.
The ucces attending the efforts of
the army aviators from Langley field,
Virginia, who. operating under per
feet weather conditions, were simrlat.
ing a defense of American shores
from an enemy attack, was greater
even than that with which they met
in 1921 in the sinking OF a German
warship
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

among his years creations. That 10
a single fastening at the side, general.
ly at the waistline. Sometimes IL is d
tie, sometimes a button, and some.
times a handsome buckle, but, what.
ever ii is, it supplants the row of but.
tons. hooks or the belts of previous
seasons and ii is an attractive treat.
ment for the long lines that appear
in autumn's offerings.
But while they are so nearly uni.
form in style as to fastening and
length, in the materials and trimmings
Of the new fashions a different story
is told. Every sort of wooden mate
rial, from a light blanket weave to a
fur cloth almost like beaver In tex
ture, Is used in making coats, which,
in turn, are suitable for every climate
from the sub-tropic to the nearly Arc
tic. Decoration, aside from the fur
trimming on winter coats, appears in
the form of embroidery, beading and
braiding, and allows the wearer a wide
range of colOrs and patterns. Fot
heavier coats embroidery in self-color
is a favored trimming.
Two extremes Of the style are
shown in the coats pictured here
That at the left is designed for gen.
eral yea and is made Of soft ran wool
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
JAPAN STUNNED BY LOSS CAUSED
BY QUAKES, fire And TIDAL WAVES
u. S. Vessel First to Bring Reief-CapitaI and Yokohama Lie
c~rushed-canals Filled With Bodes-Fres Rage
For Two Days.

-Nagasaki-American torpedo boat destroyer I'll has been
the first to arrive in Kobe to aid refugees.
The United States shipping board steamer City of Spokane,
laden with 5000 tons of flour, anchored in Kobe, received instruc-
tons from the American government to offer the entire cargo for
relief of the destitute and will sail for Yokohama.
s 1t is stated that the American military attache and 25 other
persons were killed in the derailment of a train between Hirat-
suka and DISC during the earthquake. 1t is reported that a pas
senger train near Atami on Saturday noon was hurled into the
sea and 300 persons were drowned.
Toko-Tokio and Yokohama, separated by only a few miles
of water, lie crushed by the overpowering forces of an earthquake
"a series of upheavals-that came with scant warning and
brought crashing down the homes and business places Of these
rna pitin1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
ATTACK Discomfort STORY
Ex-soldier Farmers Refute Charges
Advanced by "Pubiicity-Seekers."

Ex-Soldier Farmers Refute Charges
Advanced by "Publicity-Seekers."
Veteransville - Charges that ex-
service men are receiving unfair
treatment at veteransville. Mimi,
have originated with publicity seek
ing Inspecting committees" and "joh
hunting politicians" according to a
statement issued by veterans OF that
community.
IRE e~x-service men who are taking
Up fsI ming at that community assert
that the statements made about Vet
evansville are misleading and unfair
They issred the following statement:
Several assertions have been made
lately aboat y~eteransvilie which are
not only misleading and unfair. but
decidedly false, and for this reason
we desire to inform you of the true
facts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

ming Is a collar OF narrow ribbon and
q huge bow Of double-fared satin and
duvetine ribbon. The hat in the oval
pictures a smarf little shape In satin
soliel with a draped CROWN and braided
brim. Its only trimaing Is an arrow
of bHeliants.s
Coiors for fall include all the wood
tones Of brown. as well AS a number
Of new reds and grsens. Chenille EN-
broidery on d and mushroom shapes
Is a very late addition 20 the mode
and Is particularly attractive on a
ba -kground OF black or suhdued color.
Ribbons anf feathers are dividing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Casabianca, Morocco-"Death! We
want death. Sentence us to DEATH
shouted two French soldiers. along
with a string OF invectiyes they hurled
at the court martial which had just
condemned them to penal servitude
for life on charges OF ins b~0rdination
The Judge ordered them Ted away,
but with frantic rage the convicts
across whose foreheads the words
"ont OF luck" were tatooed. thew theil
hats In the face OF Colonel Juliiard
the presiding officer. and again
shrieked. "A mort." They will be
guillotined. as the courtmartial oblig
ingiy revised its sentencs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Form New Political Leaoue,

Bismarck. N. D.-A new political
movement. called the United, Farmers
Educational league. affiliated with the
Federated Farmer-Labor party, has
been launched In North Dakcss. The
committee IN charge Is composed OF
r.. H. Walker. state representative
Alfred Knutson, ". J. Goodwin. Ben
J.. Fcdge and H. J. Trelease. Fred j
Argast. former Nonpartisan league or
ganizer. IL working for the organizes
ton. which has for It's av0wed pnr
pose tying up farmers and laborers n
= political movement
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
New Colors in Millinery;
Appealing Styles in Coats

honors as the favored trimming on
dress hats of black satin. Where en-
broierdy is used as the main deco
ration of the hat, 1t may follow the
Inspirations of China, Persia or Egypt
with equal propriety, since all of these
sources have been callei on in design
ing new fall styles.
Many lightweight coats for early
fall wear, as well as heavy coats
"or the winter, have one thing In COM
mon which definitely places them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Manila-Seyen thousand persons
were swept into the sea when the
tidal wav which inundated the Jap.
anese coast following the earthquake
last Saturday, covered the Idmau pen.
insula, according to reports reaching
here.
Six hundred persons were buried
when the Saska railway tunnel, the
longest In Japan, collapsed during the
tremors. other advices stated.
: The Japan bank building, reported
destroyed, is the most massive mod.
ern structure In the empire.
! Osaka Earthquake shocks continue
at intervals around Kawaguchi, which
is on the only railway open out of
Toxic.
The shock followed by fire, wiped
out Kawaguchi. Dowager Princess
fosnfko was crushed to death at Oda-
wara. The Dowager Princess Yama.
sina met the SANE fate at Kamakura.
In Toxic, Ichigaya prison was threat
ened by fire, and about 1,500 prisoners
were freed. They included Toshi Hike
Saki, the Communist leader, and other
Communists.
The Fourteenth division at Utsun-
omiya, and Thirteenth division at Ia.
kata were marching toward Toxic
Reports from witnesses at Hakone.
say the earthquake left no houses
standing at Miyanoshita. the fashion
able mountain resort. As miles south
OF Toxic. The famous Fujiva hotel
was destroyed.
Following the earthquake horrors.
many refugees died from extreme heat
and exposure. according to witnesses
A temperature OF $50 degrees Fahrep
belt was registered in many places as
a result OF the great CONGREGATIONS
The sufferings or many thousands
OF refugees In the Shidzuoka district,
southwest OF Toxic, are aggravated by
the torrential rains which have fallen
since Sunday night.
The first comprehensive view OF the
havoc wrought was received in cable
advices from Osaka. the temporary
capital.
II appears from these that the dis
aster is greater than previous reports
have indicated. The ministry OF ma
rine estimates that the dead In Toxic
alone at 10000; the best estimates
place the dead in Yokohama at l00,-
600: virtual destruction OF Nagoya,
town of 500. 900. Is reported. and Yo-
kosuka. a town of 10000. is said to
have been wiped out by the successive
attacks of earthquake. tidal wave and
fire.
The report received In San Francis.
co said the imperial palace "a being
guarded by a regiment or infantry. a
battalion OF engineers and the imperi-
al guard division.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
FIGHT FILM SEIZED BY U. S.
Deputy MarshaIs Take Oempsey-Gib
bons Pictures After SHOWING.

bons Pictures After Showing.
Chicago-Films Of the Dempsey
Gibbons fight at Shelby. Mont. exhi.
bited at a downtown theater, were
seized by United States deputy mar
shais. ~ arrests were made. the
owner Of the theater having turned
the films over 60 the authorities at
the conclusion OF the days perform
ance.
James J. McGrath. promoter, who
Is charged with having brought the
films here from Shelby. Mont, In VIC
lation OF a federal law. was recently
arrested and released on bond, and
obtained an Injunction preventing In
reference with the showing of the
pictures by the police.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
MlnneapolIs CLOSING Cash Prices.

minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No, / dark northern, $1.1S-1.30; No.
/ northern, $1.171.20; No. l dark
hard, s1.10-1.12: No. / hard. 500.
l.12; No. / amber durum. 97c-1.01;
No. / durum. 96c-9Sc.
CORN-No 2 yellow. -S3c-S4c.
OATS-No. 2 white. SEC.
BARLEY-Choice to fancy, 55c-57c
Rye No. 2. SEC; Flax seed No. I
$3.50.