davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
ESTUDIOS MODERNOS
A PLENuAA C.AlNICULA

ch0n aSadO en- vara arr0z con la SIM
patica mujer del gallo; cadayer de
chivO ensangrentado: champaila, vi
nos de todas classes Y el que fue riquf-
simO ron nativo que en- paz descanse.
todo acompahado con um charanga mu
steal. con0cida con ell nombre de .'El
Martirio", pOr 10 nal que t0caban.
Ne buscarm un sitio entire dos mu-
chachas v queGe como dice la historic
que estuvo Cristo Ell sus postreros
mOmentos: entire dos ladrones de CO.
raZones. o segtin elias. como una espi-
na entire dos rositas... La cosa fu6
que In mejOr tajada del lech6n fu6 pa
ia mi y las mas gratas atenciones me
pertenecieron..
LEGO el momento fatal: me acord6
que el gran CASTELAR, limpiaha sus es-
pejuel0s antes dc echar sns discurs0s,
como buscandO Ia Erase desflOradOra,
v tambien recorde de las piedrecitas
del immense Dem0stenes, que conte-
/ nfan su gagucra en- los culminantes mo
mentoS EN- que Sc iba lamar sobre
Elas multitudes con su paIabr3i electri-
zante, v tambien busqu6 mis- piedreci-
tas Y tambien limpi6 mis- turbios espe-
iuelos sAquella gente guerra un dis
curse latino, para un hombre salon;
ST les echaba tres palabras concisas
explicativas, no les gistarfa. va que
Festaban esperanto una lata lfrica, en-
que la mente recorriese por jardines
por fuenteS, mensiones, aves. flores,
| frutas, mujeres, astros cuanto deta-
lie 'sirve para hacer sonar. a las almas
amantes de la fantasia.
Subj al fin la tribuna: me limpi6
los lentes; tosf fuerte; volvf sacar
mi pahuelo, seque mi frente, contem-.
pie el paisaje Y sOn6 un eestruendoso
APPLAUSE. Mire al Sr. Alcalde. al >juez,
al jefe de policfa. a las muchachas y
die:
"Queridos amigos que habeis mata-
do un lech0n, dos chiv0s, docena Y
media de castas novias Y fieles espo-
sas del gallo, :c0mo quereis matar
tambiGn 10 1nico que nos gueda en- es-
tos momentos de naufragios indignos?
Bien que me coma con voSOtrOS estos
! manjares deliciosos perO no me es po-
sible tragar el one IDS. sc empeiien en-.
pOner el n0mbre de un hOmbre que ia.
mas conocieron ids. nj saben qui6n
fu6 nj que representa- Ell nuestra his
toria, francamente os 10 digo: ESQ
no me gusta tratandose de patriotas
incOrruptibles como sois vOsOtros. Asf
pues, propongo que el nombre de uno
de nuestros ilustres varones sea fjado
en- esta escuela y que en- veZ de rural
/ school,, Sc Olga ''Escuea Rural Ruiz
IsBelvis", ''Betances'', Rafael Cordero'
o 'de Diego, perO nativo al fin. Y he
dicho.'
Cuando baj6 de la tribuna, mas de
Glen jfbaros me ;ibraZaron. las muje-
res campesinas me daban flores Y las
del puebl" cehfan laz': mi sOlapa y
los hOmbreS me aplaudf..n freneticos.
] La escueh Qued6 al fin con un nombre
nativo, en- castellano y rcfyindicada la
soberana estirpe borincana. Mas, iay.
81 todos' hiciefan como 10 hice 70, Sc
guramente que has cosas no estarfan
como estan. $50.
| Arturo Nicolam Um6nes
! u Julio, de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Banco Territorial y Agicola de Puerto Rico
CONvOCATORIA.

Por acuero del Conseo de Administration Banco de-
convoca los seores acconas para General Ornaria
que &c ceea e domicio social cae Tetuan lis
Las dos de Ia tarde del da 22 de Julio pme obeto de So
meter s aprobacion "a Memora Balance al ejer
cco social de 1920 1921 %8SEs RRl ess5s
Hasa e da antes de Ia menconada cha enn los Sc
hpres accionsas obtener papa asstenc Ia secretara
de este Banco enendo en- cuenta 10
Articulo q de los Estatutos. Ses ss ssRas
Los teneore de accones AL para ace uso de s
derecho dc asstencia Ia Juna enen dposara la Gaia
del Banco con cnco dfas de anticipation.
yo. Bo ~ sz
81 Presidente, II sT 61 a
i RAFAEL FABIAN. p secretaro + >,
MANUEL AGUIAR
Subsoibase EEL DlPARCIAL ! MI
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

WILL GALL IN Ny uNLETTERED AUTO
mchf" tty or suburban. and pay you
highest PES for ladies'. gentlemen =, chill
i-cn'S discarded clothing I Will call. Y.
H!cE. lSS2 Tih St NV. ~ l755. ise
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Table Board.

l4Oo T ST. n. w-GIvE Us A TRIAL;
why cook when you can have your meals
sent to your door, Week days, Toe; Sun
days. 81; homemade pies; trial dinner Sun
day; white only. North 149. 4SS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
GARAGES.

GAhAG. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG d
,tory or.nt: holds four cars. Price. s2s
WlLDAAA n CO.. sth and a rr.nH S<as
YOU ST IN. ltthl: GARAGE SPACE FOR
one car; Sl2.5O per W. LOFTS p. SHOE
20
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
HELPWANTED.
Female-Coutinued

position and a pleasant voice to handle
stock sales over the triepnone; everything
will be furnished and office cooperation;
can make good money while II lasts; even
tinental Trust Bldg. corner 14th and II SITS.
NV. 3e3
wANTED-UNDERGRA NURSE TO
enroll in our nurses registry; we have
many calls. WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BUREAU, 40 14th st. 242
BOORKEEPER LARGE DEPARTMENT
store; general Office work; splendid op-
portunity. NATL PERSONNEL BUR. sO5
Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave. 231
TYPIsT; TEMPORARY; GENERAL Of
Hce work. Good pay. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR. 305 Bond Bldg. 14th n. Y. ave
266
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
MOBILES GO TO
 ZARIBAH FETE

Leaving this city yesterday and Sunday, a large number of Prescott Masons are attending the dedication of the new Fl Zaribah Temple, An cient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Phoenix today and tomorrow, at which time, with hun dreds of members of the Masonic orders present from every part of the state, will be held a mammoth parade, and an initiation said to be the greatest ever held in the lodge annals of this part of the country. Approximately AGO members will be taken into the Masonic organization at these exercises.
 Among those from Prescott who will attend the big event are Mayor Morris Goldwater, Frank c. Brown, MT. and Mrs. David Russell, Lester Ruffner, Dixon Fagerberg, Fred May, w. A. Gibson, J. NJ. Neal, J. Link Smith, C. Clancy and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
CLAIMS \ PIONEER CITIZEN

George C. Waddell we'll known pioneer resident of Prescott, and former assessor, treasurer and under sheriff of this county, Sunday morn ing was found dead at his home, 402 Weaver street, when William Baird, a close friend of the old pioneer, dis covered him seated in chair beside his reading tabel He had evidently died during the night. He leaves no known relatives.
 No inquest was held, Coroner C. H. McLane holding that the death was due to natural causes. At the request of F. A. Bennett, of Phoe- nix, a lifelong friend of the de ceased, funeral arrangements are be- ing made by Mayor Goldwater. Ben net. born and raised in the same town as Waddell, is expected in Prescott immediately.
 Leaving his home in Schenectady, N. V, about 50 years ago, Waddell came west with a group of pioneers, among whom were Grisley Callahan, trainmaster of the outfit, John Har- tin, Joe Roberts and his father, Alec Thompson. Waddell soon became prominent citizen of pioneer Pres colt, serving as deputy sheriff under Sheriff William Mulvenon during the Tonto Basin sheep and cattle wars. He later became county as sessor, and as county treasurer, he served the county for several years.
 Interested in various mining ven lures, Waddell 28 years ago was the mining partner of C. J. McNulty. It is related of him that he once set tied some minor bills with Cananea stock, worth little at that time. His creditors later reaped huge profits from their claims, when they sold this stock at its greatly increased worth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
n
 BE LAW CHIEF
 UNDERHARD|NG
(By Associated Press)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 21-Pres- ident-elect Harding today announced definitely his decision to name Harry M Daugherty of Ohio attorney gen. eral and at the same time laid down the public and political considera- tions on which he is building his cabinet.
 Mir Harding paid tribute to MT. Daugherty,' who was his campaign manager, as a splendid man who will make a great attorney general, and added tha opposition had only strengthened his faith in the wisdom of the appointment. Later Mir. Daugherty in brief statement said no one could refuse to serve under the circumstances.
 Speaking of the cabinet Mr. Hard ing declared three broad principles were guiding his selection. The first quality Of an ideal cabinet, he said, was a capacity for efficient public service while the second was an abil- ity to command popular support and the third must grow out of natural and proper political considerations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
DRY SHIPS ARE OK. BUT WET CUSTOMERS
 F WE KEEP TRADE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Liquor and jazz music were variousiy sug- gested to the shipping board today as a means of enabling American passenger ships to compete on equal terms with foreign liners. The pro- posals were advanced at a confer ence with representatives of the Pa cific coast ports on the allocation of new ships to the west coast and the establishment of new trade routes.
 E. F. Blaine of Seattle said he did not believe American ships were going to be well patronized if there were soft drinks, prayer books and hymnals ill their saloons" while Roger D. Pineo of Astoria, Ore, declared people of his district were of a different opinion regarding liquor "and as to the prayer books, we could put little jazz music aboard and keep within the law"
 James NJ. Emery of San Fran cisco said he agreed with Mir. Blaine with the qualification that the ships ought to be dry but the passengers wet
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
ELY IS FREED
 ON CHARGES IF
 TRYING TO KILL

Charles c. By, young rancher and recently released after serving a sentence for distilling, was freed last night by jury in superior court, on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder on the person of T. J. Marks, deputy sheriff
 The jury, which had retired under the instructions of the court at about 8 o'clock, returned its verdict before o'clock
 Trial of the case occupied the en- tire day. The prosecution which had virtually completed its case the day before. closed and the defense put its principal witness, By, on the stand
 The chief question of fact was the manner in which the shots fired by Marks and By succeeded each other until finally Marks fell with a jagged wound in his right forearm. The state contended that Marks shot twice after By had shot. The de fense denied this and by By, his young brother, and Charles Swanson, driver of the sherifi's car the night Of the raid on the Bottle ranch, sought to prove that but three shots were heard. This, the defense con- tended in argument, meant that By had fired under the impression that if he did not, he would probably be killed.
 Arguments commenced at 3:35, R. B. Westervelt opening for the state and reviewing the testimony. J. H. Morgan followed for the defense and treated of the law as the court would view it in instructions. P. w. O'Sul- livan, closing for the defense, called the sheriff's force a standing army" but later changed the metaphor and said that the defendant and Joe Dur fee who was with him. might have taken the invading deputies for ban dits, robbers, h;ghwaymen, footpads or the like. He held the entry of the By home was illegal and that By had a right as sacred as any that has come down from the time of King John and his Magma Charta, to blaze away in defense of his own life and property.
 Attention was called to the entire lack of animus by Marks, the in jured officer, toward By, whom he had long known, and to the good reputation of By as testified to by large number of character wit nesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
LABOR TO DRAW UP
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 OPEN SHOP SPREAD
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - The executive council of the American Federation of Labor will meet to- morrow preliminary to opening the conference Wednesday of heads of 109 national and interhational labor unions called by President Gompers to consider a national policy" in connection with the industrial situa- ton.
 Means of conducting an organized movement against general institution of the open shop will be the chief consideration of the conference, ac- cording to Frank Morrison, secre- tary of the federation.
 The conference will consider the publicity and other methods of our opponents, he said, "and it is just possible labor will launch an op- posing movement Our opponents are mistaken if they imagine they have made the slightest progress in disrupting workers. I believe labor will formulate plan to expose the pretense of men who are only inter ested in cheap labor and continual ton of policy of profiteering."
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
PAVING BONDS
 ORDERED SOLD

Bonds covering the cost. of tbe paving of Mt Vernon street, the first city thoroughfare to be so i'm proved here, were last night ordered disposed of to the Southern Surety company of Des Moines by resolu- ton of the council at its regular month-end meeting.
 The bonds, accordingly will be sold en bloc to the one buyer.
 Controversy over the actions of a water meter in the house of E. H. Meek supplied the council with a little business last night. Meek ap- peared before the council and indi- cated that he would swim through gore before he would pay bill of $5l assessed by the water depart ment He claimed the meter was out of order and had acted up in such scandalous manner as to run his bill up almost out of sight.
 The Meek meter was referred to the water committee for settlement, and will come under the eye of Chairman Davis and his diplomacy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
NEW LITIGATION IS
 STARTED OYER THE
 FLOTATION PROCESS
CBy Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21.- The General Engineering company here is accused of infringement of patents in a suit filed today in the United States district court by the Minerals Separations, Ltd, of Lon don., and the Minerals Separation North American of Maryland
 An accounting of profits received by the company through installation of a pneumatic flotation process used in the concentration of ore on which the plaintiffs claim to' have patent rights and an order to pre- vent the defendants from further al- legged infringement are asked in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
SNOW WAR TO COST NEW YORK MILLION
 BLIZZARD COMING
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Greater New York succeeded only partly to- day in freeing itself from the win ter's thickest covering of snow To- night the weather bureau predicted another blizzard before dawn.
 More than 10000 workers strug- gled to release the streets and car tracks from the drifts.
 They began work Sunday before the storm, that lasted almost "A hours. had died down. Snow blows of other winters were augmented by tractors that shaved the thick white beard off the streets, scooped it in- to carriers and dumped 1t into trucks. More than l5O tractors were used.
 The street commissioner asked the board of estimate for $l,000,000 to pay for the war against snow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
DESCENDANTS IF WASHINGTON
 DISPUTE OVER HIS GENIE TERY

NAZARETH, Pa, Feb. 21. The Washington family wants the family burial plot in Mt Vernon closed to the public and the names of the Con- rads descended from some of the Washingtons removed from the monument, according to George Steptoe Washington, who spoke be- fore the Colonial Association of Nag areth tonight. His parents were de- scended from two brothers of the first president.
 Recalling that the family burial plot was not included iii the sale of Mt Vernon 10 the association now owning it. MT. Washington said: "The family reserves the right to close off this space and to inter the bodies of George Washington and his wife-and once inferred they will not be on view. The association and the public have no rights to this plot The association allowed the Conrads to put the names of some deceased members on the monument in this reserved space. These names will have to be re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
YNCH-DUNN GO
 AT POST TODAY

Weather permitting. this afternoon will witness the ong-anticipated bouts between Sergeant Lynch of Whipple and Sailor Dunn of Jerome, and betweene Tiny Refeld of Prescott and Eddie Morgan, also of the Cop per City. A large delegation is ex- pected from Jerome, following the plastering of that town with posters by the group of billboard experts whom Manager NJ. P. Mahoney trot- ted over to the other side of the valley with him for the Elks' initia- ton Saturday night.
 Interest i'll the fights has been running high, and though every one of the four bouts on the program has been arranged as first-class performance, the main event of ten rounds between Lynch and Dunn is the big drawing card.
 Refeld and Morgan will show up in a Ground semi-final that is ex- pected to be as stiff a fight as any of the afternoon.
 The card will begin with two 4 round preliminaries between Ben Feree of Phoenix and Kid Jenkins of Whipple, and between Waiter Cook of Kingman and Frank Vaile of Prescott. These four contestants have been selected from a number of possibilities after careful delibera- tion, Manager Mahoney wishing to make the card as strong as possible.
 The two main events will be re- fereed by Lee Keely, while Mahoney will probably referee the prelims. Four judges will give the decisions.
 The bouts are being given under the auspices of the local American Legion post, and the proceeds after expenses have been settled will be divided for the legion and the patients at Whipple Barracks.
 The three hundred or more re- served seats for the fracas are prac- tically sold out, but more are being provided, and with the unreserved seats there will be more than ample room for all who wish to take ad- vantage of an opportunity of seeing a series of first class matches.
 Parking space will be provided for in addition to the seat ing capacity of the open-air arena at the barracks. and when the gong sounds at 2:30 this afternoon, a large crowd will be on hand to wit ness the outcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
SENATE TOLD T MUST TALK
 LESS AND WORK NORE; TIME
 IF SESSION GROWING SHORT
Rr Associated Pressl

PHOENIX, Feb 2l-An execu- tive session Of the senate was held late today at the close of the open proceedings which were not fraught with much action Of importance.
 In the secret meeting it was said senators were reminded that only two full weeks of the 6O-day session remained and that while large number of bills had been sent to the governor the state would not have been much worse off if none had been enacted.
 Road legislation had been allowed to drag; the general appropriation bill had not been reported. It was expected to create jam when it did come.
 There was hint that too much talk was being indulged in and ii spectators could be kept out of the gallery there would be less talking and more action on the floor. Whether or not an agreement was reached on a definite course could not be ascertained but there were indications some kind of program was discussed.
 The house was not in session to- day and neither house will be in ac- ton tomorrow, the day being a legal holiday.
 In the course of the day a petition signed by POS residents of Gila coun- tv was delivered to the senate. It urged enactment of road legislation and particularly the omnibus bill.
 During the afternoon H. B. Atha appeared as representative of the cotton ginning interests and address ed the senate for an hour in opposi- ton to the bill which would place cotton gins under control of the corporation committee. Mr. Atha said ginning could never become monopoly inasmuch as anyone could l engage in it and that therefore the | industry was not properly subject to state regulation. He also said the gins were not making great deal of money and said their books were open to inspection by any account ant the senate might designate.
 Taking up the house bill to segre- gate Africans and Caucasians in the ! high schools the senate in commit ! tee of the whole could not agree on establishment of equal facilities" for negro children; not that there was prejudice, it was pointed out but because of the expense which it l was believed would be involved in providing for the few negro pupils ! the same facilities as were afforded | the whites.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
RAILROADES TO HOLD
 l4fH YEARLY BALL

With a jazz band from Phoenix to furnish the noise, the fourteenth an nual ball of the Granite Dells lodge No. 554 of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, to be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening, promises to be one of the big events of the year for the rail- road men.
 Many attractive features in addi- ton to real jazz music will be pro vided, it was stated yesterday by members of the committee ill charge, A. W. Coffin, H. Crose, Harry Paul, J. D. Mcdonald and Joe Delavigne, and a good time is guaranteed every one attending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
Special to the Journal-Mlner)

NOPNNlsAA AO Nllt JO1A iisAi --hAAiAOlf
 PHOENIX, Feb. 2l.-A review of the attaches of the legislature is in teresting. It becomes very evident that the senate, which is republican, is much more interested in economy than the house, which is democratic The senate has 23 attaches The house has 39.
 But the records show, too, that the republican senate has been more thoughtful of the rights of the inter for than the democratic house which has kept most of the jobs for those who have been accustomed to rally round the trough, boys,
 The senate's g attaches are ap- portioned to the different counties as follows: Maricopa, 9; Yavapai, 4; Coconino, }; Gila, 2; Apache, ?; Navapo, Pima and Yuma each.
 The 39 attaches of the house are distributed as follows: Maricopa, 29; Cochise, 3; Mohave, 3; Yuma, 2; Apache, ?.
 Although there were two Demo cratic representatives in the house from Yavapai county, this county received absolutely no recognition in the matter of appointments by the Democrats. Although two of the in the house were re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
LANDIS' RIGHT ID BE BOSS OF BASEBALL WHILE JUDGE |S
 QUESTIONED BY COMMITTEE
By Assocrated Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Right of federal judge to accept outside employment while on the bench was sharply questioned by members of the house judiciary committee today in considering impeachment charges against Judge K NJ. Landis.
 After Representative Welty, demo- crat, of Ohio, had outlined grounds on which he asked for the impeach- ment because of the judges $42, 500 a year contract as arbiter of organ ized baseball, members insisted that the committee should go thoroughly into the case. With this ill view Chairman Volstead announced that the question would be taken up "Wednesday. It would be left for the committee composed of lawyers to decide whether there is grounds to justify presenting the case to the house
 Should the house vote to impeach, the senate would sit as the trial court.
 Three republicans of the commit tee, Representatives Husted of New York, Goodykoontz of West Vir- ginia and Boies of Iowa, expressed opposition to the double service of the iudoe Mir Husted said accent ance of so large an outside salary was outrageous" but insisted the committee should have facts on which to draw an indictment Mir. Boies thought the judge might be forced by puoEc opinion to quit one job. NIT. Goodykoontz said if the judges course was legally and nor ally proper there was nothing to prevent meat packers and others em- Flo~irg Insn a -i.s her h to look after their interests.
 Asked to explain why Judge Lam dis had been picked by organized baseball, Mir. Welty presented let ter from Chicago which purported to quote one magnate as saying Judge Landis as a citizen meant nothing to baseball but Landis as a judge meant everything. Welty was emphatic in contending that this was the real basis for his appointment.