davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

anterior se.'denomina ROGUE CON-
ZALEZ & CO., SUCESORES, y de
la que son lnicos socios gestores Don
Jose Benito Alvarez v Don Laureano
Alvarez, v comanditarios Don Agus-
tin Sobrino Y D. Jose Maria Alvarez,
segun- circular que oportunamente tu
virnos el gusto de enviar a usted, y
q. tai vez por distraction no hemos Wis
to publicada en- su importante diario.
Creemos, Senior Director, que GUAM
do uno mas individuos dejan de per-
tenecer a una firma comercial, y
siendo como en-. Ell case presente con
ocasion de vencimiento de contrato,
es de la incumbencia de los que con-
tinuan desarrollando los negocios de
aquella frma, y sobre tode que si-
guen usando por derecho propio el
|mismo fin comercial, anunciar la disolu
ciof de sociedad y constitution de
otra nueva etc., seg1n 10 hemos hecho
nosotros; y hasta publican para CO.
|nocimiento de nuestro relacionados la
separation de los socios saIientes, 10
cual no hemos hecho por delicadeza.
81 ell Senior. Agustfn Gonzalez y la
SUCCESSION de Rogue Gonzalez al dejar
de pertenecer nuestra firma, desea-
ban hacerlo saber a sus amistades,
han podido valerse de medios mas
apropiados, sin necesidad de llevar Ia
confusion al amino de nuestros re-
lacionados y clientes. y 81 segdn re-
"a el informe, piensan establecer un
Inegocio aparte, enhorabuena; pero en-
estos casos y cuando un individuo Sc
lconsidera con sufcientes meritos pro-
pios, es su nombre mismo el llamado
a dar impulse y vigor las empresas
Ique acometan, sin utilizar una raz6n
social muy parecida q la nuestra, con
Jun solo fin pre-concebido.
Rogamosle, Senior Directpr,la Ia publi-
lcaci6n de esta carta, Y agradecidos
de antemano por sus atenciones, nos
les grato reiterarnos 3 sus 6rdenes
affmos. SIS. SIS.
ROGUE GONZALEZ 8 CO, sUCRs.
sosiedad en Comandiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

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~ NMk xNlk K'MaMsAM 4.HNaH ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
"A @ 4 "A r A N D O
San Juan, 2. r., Mario 23 de 1921.
ST.. Director de Ell IMPARGIAL,
It San Jsan, p. R.

San Juan, r. RI, Mario 2s de 1921.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARGIAL,
San ysan, F. R.
Muy .Sr nuestro
Rogamosle tenga Ia bondad de dar
publicidad en- e diario de su digna
direction, a Ia adjunta copia de una
carta que hemos diriiido con fecha
de aver al periodico Gel Nlundo', por
40 que le anticipalnos gracias.
Sol1os sus affmos. SIS. SIS.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. sucrs.
Mario 22 de 1921.
Senor Director de aEl Mundo",
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Senior nuestro
En- el peri6dico de su digna direc-
ci6n correspondence Al dia de hoy,
~ del corriente, aparece en- primera
plana I'M suelto en- donde Il informan-
te anuncia Ia disoluci6n de nuestra
sociedad, para constituir en- su lugar
una nueva que Sc denoninara Suce-
sion de Rogue Gonzalez q CO., Socie-
dad en- Comandita.
Leyeido q suelto de referencia, sin
conocimiento de detaIles, virtuaImen-
te eI pdblico, y sobre TODD nuestros
clientes, creeran que hemos pasade a
4 49, = I =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

Por, Domingo Rivera,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

tif~ g ~
H-s#ss
vM
$50"
4 NAte ~
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n'' FAasn
fslss''s -
m n" t "e+
t#+st fsta
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NHa Ns iH~ s~ -
NIHl4'f.i" m NHRs'tA~i -
HH sl~ 4n 'Hn.'"e Nue ~ ~
N'h Hf W iHr'in. iH.'o Nn" - ~'',s-
is.n hHNl~' ifnliH0f h' s'eanap cue
fe u un ralHrH .h mfa ""h 81 c'ni
~ ia de m'Nf H fa'aA
lsslH Hine'fiHl N'' h.H r'f fes
fr lna. liIofe nn inieac deJaf sc
ina ini fn hfin"iia e7N fns "isfra'
fius g.. haloihI que i"s ffe"uii*i,se
IHsliAa nr .l- tsinriNes' Fof2ee'
Go~taeahgm0no-- gn' D." ekisie ssi aeio
"kIouianeo ga e. h"inhft gtiuiiao 81
acairea Fcrjuici0e' meios cue no
taya pr"codia" @" ai&uh inttr'A' 4 -
it .iuier.s. Laf pne manifesiafio siczl'
prc eh csia lorna, esfa eh II seinDfa1'
do para rerosrr
be aii nae" que ledo encafgado o
administrator cuando We que nn ope'
rariO aycntaia oiro, no ntcesita que
este le pida SD" que eApoiitaheameA-
t. le coacede 10 que "a Jusilcla tlene
derecie.
f. verdad que 10 todos plensan 10
mismo, que hay usureros que no NH
ran mas que Sus propiOs lsolsillos, sin
inmoprtales POGO las cohdlclohes de
vida por las cuaies pasa el trabaJa-
dor.
Pero para estos casos es que esta y
debe de existir Ia Ley el departa-
mentO que vela por su cumpllmientO.
81 tuviGsemos que en- lugar de salA-
rio mfnimo a todo industrial Sc lie obli-
case a llevar detalladamente un ibro
de la production diaria de cada ope-
raria, Y arreglado a esta capacidad Sc
lie fijara jornal, entonces 70 creo que
no perjudicarfa hi patronos nj
operarios serfa un estlmulo para ei
principiante 10 mismo que para ell que
estuviese va practica porque como va
dejo dicho, a mayor production mas
ganancia para ambos.
81 el preciO fijado en- ell aJuste era
pequen0 grande, pronto podria saber-
10 el legislator que quisiera tomarse
el trabajo de investigate Isl este en-
realidad trata de beneficiar al traba-
jador).
Sabido es, que hay una Ley creada
para fijar Ia contribution del Income
Tax que todo propietario, indus
mar una plamlla, demostrando lngre-
SOS. egresos y sananciales durante' el
alo, pues NADIA meJor que ella para
saber Ia marcha de estas-industrias
fel estado del traba1ator.
Perque ell etra lorna no hay mas
que dos caminos; +; errar guitar ell ban
co; este iltimo, no dejarla de ser
el mas perjudicial para un pals que
como Puerto Rico, donde el exceso de
poblaci0n. con relacion al area de te-
rreno aporta uh coHtisen'e pdsean'e
! SlgiilHcdhte que neceslta ih'ertir ei al.
e0 - -
ocioSOS, pueS tOdoS sabemoS la verdad
yanc;a as orioan do +odos los vicios',
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

MANANA LLEGA Ell PONCE"
Manana Sc espera que llegue a es-
te puerto procedente de New York,
con carga, pasajeros y correspondent
cis, ell vapor "Ponce". =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

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- NlMfsF NHHs N.NeaFa BE- ~ A.
.stasase ~. a t,uln Kls iiaiea s4
sswirnae ~ tese Hss o. ss~ss ~.
AMs ssssefAHt. sn'fa tW 49, Hst'ss
sas.Aa . a.e Ms = lul~n seN A.
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eisssNN \ ~ st AEaff'if srn se ls
A.
''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
EEL nPARcIALss EN- sANTuRcE

Solicftese en- el Kiosco de don Elias
vaIle. Parada 10. Frente a La aFarma-
tia Ramos" y a La Fuente de Soda de
Enfanz6n. 8 3. n 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
H Buen CCmeluanle Debe Saber 10
cue Sera 50 Negooo en- q Future

II NA dilalada vision commercial Signi-
lica un SECURE eNilo commercial.
- sp0lria Su olicina pcrmancccr CS-
lacionaglacn medic dc Ia crccicnic CNpan-
sion dc III cOmercio q Su industrial y dc Ia
nrolOnUacinn dc SllS lineaS dc ncgOciOS a
punlOs no imagIladoS?
La oIicina dc uSied dOmina todo Su ne
gociO: ella podra lcvanlarlO o hacerlo fra
cnSar. p0r ESQ debc uSted conSerVarla de
manera que sea ella un Sencillo regulator
que tenga Siempre caminand0 la maqui-
maria dc su casa. sin perdida dc tempo M
dinerO. $50 .t.
Los Muebles de AcerO para Oficinas,
Marca SECURITY" han sidO diSenadoS
fabricadOs eXpreSamente para negocloS
que marchan por la via Segura del eXlto.
Su eficiencia, Su facil manejo; Su duracion,
Su aSpectoy, Sobre todO, el material de que
estan construidOS, los hacen inSuStituibleS
los cOlocan la cabeZa de tOdOS los de-
mas muebleS fabricadOS para los mlsmoS
fines. No importa el tempo que Sc tengan
en- uso. DeSpueS de muchoS amos trans
curridoS sc hallan tan nuevOS como en- el
mOmentO de sacarSe de la fabrlca, pueS Su
conteXtura esta fOrmada del mejOr acero
conocido y son un segurO protector contra
los frecuentes academies que Sc registrar
en- las casas de cOmercio o industriales,
pues han sido expresamente hechOs a
prueba de incendiO, de aqua y dc pOlvO.
Desde ell comodo escritorlo de mesa o
vertical de tapa corrediza, desde la silla gi
ratoria fila, hasta el elegante archivo
la fuerte GAIA de guardian caudales docu-
mentos de importancia, todo clio podra
conseguirlo Vd. para ampliar las facilida
das de su negocio y extender los departa-
nlentos de SUI. oficina, por una suma que
NADIA sugnifica ante los muItiples benefi
clos que habran de derivarse de las mejo
ras adquiridas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.
Sec. "a.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los T. u, SIS.
IRAIDA ORBETA DE COTO;
Demandante.
JOSE ALFREDO COTO.
Demandado:
Civil No. 2242.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
UNITED STATES HAS RIGHTS J
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE SERIOUS

of States ratifv
Versailles will right to participate
IN the settlements
to Britain
especially
Insist Upon Full Rights C0unry
New notes mandates the
Great Britain France and Italy
American rights growing
These
Insist full
English Coal Mine Strike Under Consultation
LONDONCBy the
w afternoon to accept the
meet
negotiations with accented
proposal
Hitch Deveopes in
mitch developed
nier Lloyd George announced in the house
Resume Negotiations Morning
A
committee of the
the coal strike
Miners
LONDONBy PA the
In
LONDONBy PA lockout
factories there Agency
Former Charles Returns 0
BUCIs, Of
p. m
Workmen
A. Charles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
RESERVE OFFICERS
URGED TO REMAIN
NUMBER IN THIS COMMUNITY
WILL BE AFFECTED BY DE-
PARTMENT REGULATIONS.

The present number of reserve of
ficers in the army is insufficient ac
cording to word received from the
war department by Col. E. R. Chris.
man, commandant at the university
Those who now hold commissions are
urged in the same bulletin to defer
any withdrawal they contemplate un.
til the Organized Reserve has beer
formed and definite policies for it's
training formulated.
| On account of the necessity for
economy, prior to June 80, 1922 no
reserve officer will be called to active
duty for training without his consent.
Available funds and other considera-
tions will probably make it impos-
sible to call all those officers who re-
! quest active duty for short periods of
training.
During the time specified, to June
80, 1922, the bulletin from the war
department states, the organization
of units of the Organized Reserve
and the assignment Of reserve Off
GERS thereto will be proceeded with.
Such assignments will not demand a
material amount of time from re-
serve officers.
When the reserve has been organ
lied and regulations governing the
Officers Reserve Corps have been
published, Col. Chrisman states, re-
serve officers will have better un-
derstanding of their obligations,
duties and privileges and will be bet
ter qualified to determine whether or
not other interests necessitate their
withdrawal from the Corps.
The present reserve consists of vet
eran officers of the World War whose
moral and material assistance in
building up the Organized Reserve
will be a very material factor in the
efficiency of that force and the state
of preparedness of the country's re-
serve forces.
There are quite number of re-
serve officers in this community who
will be influenced by regulations gov
erning the corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
GODOWsKY COMING
TO THE UNIVERSITY
''KING OF PIANISTS" TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT AT AUDITORI-
TORIUM ON APRIL 21.

Godowsky, known as sThe King of
Pianists," will be the greatest single
musician who has ever visited the
University. It had not been the in
tention of the committee on public
events to have any more artist con-
certs this spring, but the opportunity
to bring Mr.. Godowsky here at very
reasonable figure came, and the COM
mittee thought they would not be
justified in letting it pass by.
The weather being at all good, Mr..
Godowsky will attract many music
lovers from Lewiston and Pullman.
Each succeeding concert has brought
a greater pumber of visitors from
these nearby towns.
The comment has been frequently
heard around the University, that
people will not come to hear pianists,
however great. Those who make
such comments would have been very
much disappointed had they attended
the Lhevienne recital last December.
Our University audiences are usually
very responsive to good music, but no
artist has had such a welcome, nor
received so many recalls. After five
consecutive encores in the middle of
the recital, Mr. Lhevinne refused to
give more that he might proceed with
his program.
The tickets will be as cheap as
usual. They will be on reserve at
cents for students and
$100 for others. The date for the re-
cital will be Thursday, April p.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
WENATCHEE EXPECTS RECORD
BREAKING APPLE CROP

Wenatchee, Wash.-What is de-
clared to be one of the greatest con-
tests for apple tonnage ever known
in the Wenatchee and eastern Wash
ington district is now in progress
The crop is expected to total about
100000 boxes, or between $4,000 and
$4,000 cars and the marketing factors
are bidding strong.
Many new warehouses are being
CONSTRUCTED in eastern Washington this
year to handle the crop. Spring work
on the orchards is in full blast and
conditions are said to be exceptional
ly favorable.
The box situation is source of
uneasiness to the grower. 1T will
take about 100000 boxes and box
mills throughout the state are said to
be running only on part schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION
OPPOSED TO HYPHEN
MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR WORLD
FREEDOM DENOUNCE HYPHEN-
ATES In AMERICA.

New York-(By A. PD-Hostility to
the ''hyphen and hyphenates" was
pronounced here today by F. W. CAL
braith, Jr., national commander of the
American Legion, who, in statement
commemorative of the fourth ami
versaty of the declaration by the
many, pledged anew the soldier or
ganization's faith in America, its tra-
ditions and it's ideals"
-Four years ago tomorrow" said
the statement, 1--WE declared war
against Germany The hyphen, realiz-
ing that it was an ally of our enemy,
promptly took cover. The hyphen
dug in and hid it's head and, so long
as the roar of battle sounded, it main
tanned an exceedingly low visibility.
"Then there was an armistice,
which signifed that the danger was
over; and with the passing of danger
the hyphen crept back slowly into
view. Finally it became bold and as
serted itself with its old arrogance.
FThis anniversary is a fitting time
to serve notice on the hyphen and
hyphenates that there may have been
an armistice for our late enemies but
there never can be an armistice with
the hyphen. An honest adversary we
can admire and forgive. We never
can make a truce with those citizens
who affirm allegiance to two masters.
"It is fitting that on this day, re-
miniscent of patriotic fervor, we
pledge anew our faith in America, it's
and its ideals-one country,
one tongue, one flag"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
JAPANESE PRINCE
TO VISIT ENGLAND
FUTURE EMPEROR OF JAPAN WILL
BE GUEST OF KING GEORGE
NEXT MONTH.

LOndon.-(By A. P.)-The crown
prince Of Japan is expected to arrive
at Portsmouth on the morning OF
May and will be met on behalf OF
the king by the Prince of Wales, who
will accompany him to London. For
three days the crown prince will be
the guest of King George at Bucking-
ham palace and for a week subse-
squently he will be the guest of the
government.
The place of residence for the royal
visitor has not yet been decided.
In his honor, one by the king at
Buckingham palace on the night of his
arrival, one by the Prince of Wales
and one by the British government.
There will also be banquet and re-
neDtiel at the Guild hall.
On the part of the Japanese there
will be banquet and reception by
the embassy and entertainments by
the Japan society and the Japanese
colony. Afterward the prince will
make tour of the provinces. He is
expected to be in this country about
three weeks, and, it is thought, will
then visit France and other countries
on the continent
The princes official party Will
number 18 in addition to servants and
Wallets. With the crown prince will
come Prince Kan In, member Of
the imperial family who was selected
by the emperor to accompany his son;
Count Chinda, member of the privy
council and former ambassador in
London General Nara, in charge of
the princes military education; Vis-
count Iriye, grand chamberlain V:s-
count Tsuchiya, chamberlain; Mr..
.SaiOnji, master of ceremonies; the
secretary of the Toxic foreign office,
naval and military aid de camps and
two DOCTORS
The king has appointed the fo1lcw-
ing attaches to the royal Japanese
party during the princes stay in Eng
land: Admiral, the Hon. Sir Stanley
Colville, first naval A. D. G. to the
king; General Sir Charles Monro, A. |
D. c., general to the king, late COM
mander-in-chi in India; Captain Sir
B. Godfrey Fausett, equerry to the
king, and Messrs. Lampson and Ash
ton Gwatkin of the foreign office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
HECKATHORN CALLS
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE TO-
MORROW NIGHT-NEWS OF
MOSCOW BOY SCOUTS.

Mr.. j. S. Heckathorn, president of
the Boy Scout council, has called a
meeting for tomorrow evening,
Thursday, at the scout hall, at which
time delegates will be appointed to
go to Pullman next week to help form
the Palouse Scout Council.
Troop / meets tonight with Scout
master Snyder to plan their big hike
into the back country.
Scoutmaster Lenhard of Troop is
quite i'll at his home. Commissioner
Hawley desires that Troop 2 MEM
bers and candidates meet at head
quarters Tuesday evening for import
ant business.
A Scoutmaster's school will be
opened next Monday evening for all
leaders and older scouts who desire
to become leaders. A short course
in scouting will be presented that will
be of value to anyone who ever ex-
poets to take up this work. Univer-
sity students who may take up this
work elsewhere after graduation are
invited to attend this short course.
Troop is learning parade formation.
Scoutmaster Paul Church says that
he will have something new and in
teresting for the meeting Friday
night.
The Wolf patrol of Troop a scrub
bed out headquarters last week for
a good turn"
Harvey Shook of Troop 1 has made
three hikes in the past week in con-
nection with his first class tests and
has turned in good map besides.
Three first class tests in one week.
Do a good turn daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
LEPERS ARE CURED
AND GIVEN FREEDOM
REJOICING IN HAWAII OVER RE-
STORATION TO HEALTH OF
SIXTY-F0UR LEPERS.

Honolulu, T. H.-(By A. P)-
sPraise God from whom all blessings
flow;
praise Him all creatures here be-
low;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host;
''Praise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost
In simple grandeur the notes and
words of the old doxology arose from
half a thousand throats; a stalwart
white-headed Hawaiian senator and
pastor spoke a solemn benedictlon
and sixty-four men and women
once lepers-filed between the rava
pillars Of Kalihi's gates Of freedom,
back to a world from which they had
been outcasts, back to the homes
which some at least had believed they
never would see again.
Science had won another great bat
tie with the scourge of the ages.
The sixty-four patients who were
released on parole the other day
from the Kalihi hospital after treat
ment with refined chaulmoogra oil,
constituted the third division so re-
turned to their homes. In all l42
have been paroled during the past
two years and not single one has
been sent back owing to recurrence
of the disease.
Officially the institution is known
as Kalihi hospital, but it's inmates
call it by another name, a strange
name, unless one has seen the cheer
fulness born of hope that pervades
the air there 1t is Mount Happy
On the day the sixty and four were
paroled friends and relatives gather
ed from far and near in the islands
to greet those who came out of the
vale of shadow. Behind a hedge
stood one group of smiling inmates,
behind a frail wire fence another
happy group. One group was to 20
back to the world, the other was to
remain for further treatment.
Still another group, and larger,
was gathered on the other side OF the
wire fence; they were the mothers,
fathers, brothers, sisters, sons,
daughters and friends of the paro1ed
patients.
The clear voice of Hawaiian wo-
man started singing the doxology,
others swelled the volumn, and, to
the accompaniment of rustling palms,
and the hum of a warm trade wind
in the trees the air of thankfulness
and praise carried through to it's last
grand note.
Stephen Desha, minister Of the
gospel and territorial senator, more
than six feet in height, stalwart and
pronounced benedic-
ton in the Hawaiian tongue.
The sixty-four turned to the right
and marched out between the lava
pillars of the big gate to the arms of
their waiting relatives and friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
TO HOLD PRIMARIES
FOR CITY ELECTION
MEETINGS ARE CALLED FOR
FRIDAY EVENING IN FIRST,
SECOND AND THIRD WARDS

Primaries for the nominating con-
vention in preparation for the coming
city election will be held in the three
wards Friday evening for the pur-
pose of choosing 48 delegates to the
convention on April IL.
The meeting places will be: First
ward, city hall; Second ward, Carl
Smiths office; Third ward, Bell I'M
plement company building. Twenty
one delegates will be chosen from the
First ward, ten from the second and
IL from the third.
The primaries will be held at each
Of the three places at 1880 Friday
evening.
A mayor, two councilmen from
each ward, clerk and treasurer
are to be nominated.
The convention will be held at the
court house next Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
AMERICAN FARMERS PLAN To
MARKET THEIR GRAIN CROPS

CHlCAGO-By A P)Demand
association headquarters
individual
Plan TO Former
handle marketing their
the Committee
subsidiary handling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
FUNERAL OF IRA A. HAWLEY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The body of the late Ira Archie
Hawley, who was killed in action in
France in 1918, reached Moscow
Tuesday evening and the funeral will
be held from the Methodist church at
o'clock Friday afternoon. 1t will be
"a full military funeral with Col.
Chrisman in charge and the cadets
and all service men will take part.
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, student pastor of
the University Of Idaho will conduct
the services. Friends of the family
are invited to attend. Interment will
be in the Moscow cemetery. Mr..
Hawley was a Moscow young man,
had grown to manhood here and gave
his life for liberty and his tragic fate
awakened great interest and sympa-
thy in Moscow and vicinity.