davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
SUPREMA ESTRELLA DE LAS
TABLAS Y DE LA PANTALLA.

Marjorie Rambeau, reconocida pOr
los mas grandes criticos del arte como
la artista mas grande de los tiempOs
modernOs, acaba de Obtener su mayor
triunfO en- la pelicula ''LA >EXPIA-
CION DE UNA MADRE" O "LA
AGORERA", dirigida por el famoso
director italianO Albert Capellani.
Yea esta gran production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
Agosto 10 dc 1921.

Honorable Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, ...-
San Juan, r. r., ..,t
Senior: ...
Recibf una carta suya, do fecha l6,
mandada a publican el mismo dia en-
los diarios de San Juan. Ia cual me
propongo contestar en- mi eondici6n
Official de Presidentc del Senado, y no
en ninguna otra. va que en- tai carac-
ter en- cumplimiento de mi debcr
me permit escribirle la mia Il que u.s.
ted Sc refiere.
NO auierO aludir Ell ning1n senrldo
al tftulo oficioso que usted me do de
''leader del Partido Independentista"
en- adici6n al de Presidente del Sena-
do, porQue ESQ, sencillamente, revela
O bien un absolute desconocimiento de
la organization polftica a que perte-
nezco Y cuyo nombre todo el mundO
sabe que es "Uni6n de Puerto Rico,
10 bien que tai modo de proceder es hi
10 del ambente polftico en- que, sin
duda, sc ha debatido usted siempre,
siendo, por tanto, un deber miO dis
culparle tolerante y piadosamente.
Hubiera querido hacer 10 propio con
el resto de su carta, y 10 hubiera he
cho con toda seguridad 81 ella viniera
dirigida mi personalmente; mas
aunque no 10 quiera, nj mi pafs tam
POGO, ,es la triste realidad que usted
es ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico y
fue con ese caracter que usted sc di-
rigi6 al Presidente del Senado, plan
teando una question de alta trascen-
dencia, para el porvenir de esta isla,
que es mi deber ineludible afrontar.
Comprendo, ciertamente, creO que
lie es facil cualquiera comprenderlo
asf, cual es la mission que usted Sc ha
propuesto desempefar en- esta isla.
segGn Sc deduce claramente dc sus
propias palabras, ahora en- sn carta y
antes en- su discurso inaugural. Us
ted, sencillamente, ticnde arrogar-
Sc todos los poderes en- Puerto Rico
no esta dispuestO dar plaza Otra
cosa que no sea su exclusive vo-
luntad.
Nos rige una Carta Organica pro-
mulgada por el Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos y existe, en- su virtud.
una legislaci6n en- Puerto Rico que
define Y concreta expresamentc las IA
cultades de usted como GObernador, y
no sc 70, nj sabe nadie, de ninguna
0tra facultad otOrgada a usted, como
jefe ejecutivo del gobierno. nj por el
Presidcnte de los Estados Unidos, nj
por ning6n otro poder. Cumplir con
nuestra Carta Organica Y encauzar Q
dirigir la voluntad o el mandate dc
nuestra Asamblea Legislative, es,
simplemente; su deber mientras el
Congreso de los Estados Unidos no
disponga Ia contrario. I'll "orden de
cosas'' establecido p0r el regimen de
gobierno que nos otorg6 la soberana
yoluntad del Congreso, no puede ser
1 .HH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

Yauco, agosto IS de 1921
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Ell gobernador pidi6 renuncia Juez
esta ciudad. En- session de este dia
al dirigirse al pdblico el Juez atac6
fuertemente personals que usan ga
lones en- esta ciudad, (seguramente Je-
fe Policia) Y las actuaciones del 60
bernador. Pueblo en- masa aplaude
actitud del Jefe Ejecutvio. Para de-
mostrar sus grandes simpatias al Co
bernador, la historical ciudad Yauca-
ma efectuara con motive su llegada
una gran manifestation general Ell
proXimo jueves.
Francisco Rodriguez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
NO Es COsA DE CUIDADo.

El accidente automovilistico ocurridc
en- la carretera de Barranquitas al DR.
Jorge del Toro Cuebas, no ha sido dc
gran inportancia La nina del Hon
Juez Asociado del Tribunal Supreme D
Emilio del Toro, que estaba en- ell auto
cuando .ocurrio ell accidente. por fortu
ma no ha sufrido contusiones de con
sideracion; pero de todas maneras la
meptamos el suceso.
Ell DIR. Toro salio ileso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

El sehor Joaquin de Ayila siente
Ia patri6tfca inquietud dc que la Casa
de Espaiia no haya cstado esta vez,
como estuvo sicmpre, a Ia aliura del
momento tragico en- Melilla, Y pregun-
Ia, en- III Hundo: lone hace Ia Casa
de Espaha?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
DON LUIS FERNANDEZ BLANCO

Sc halla recluido en- ell Sanatorio es.
panol de Hato Rey, desde hace varios
dias, este apreciado amigo nuestro, ge'
rente de la mercantil de esta plaza, Ca
dierno Hermanos.
Hacemos votos por que mejore prom
to este simpatico comerciante de Ia
calle de Tetuan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
YAUCO APLAUDE LA DECISION
DEL GOBERNADOR

La destituci6n del Juez Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

Corresponsal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

years to $s434o4o. In thirty years it would equal
$6o,8oo.oo and would pay annual interest return
of $2,1o82o. These amounts may be multiplied or
divided to show the approximate comparative fig
mes if more or less is steadily saved
If parent will deposit $40 at 31s per cent inter,
estwhen child is born and will add similar amount
each month until this child is twenty>one years old,
compounding the interest semiannually credit of
$3676s3 will have been created, a respectable sum
for business nestegg or for any desired purpose.
These few examples could be multiplied indefinitely.
You may remember the problems you were given to
solve in your schooldays emphasizing the Importance
Of compound interest
Do not think that because you may only be able
to save small amount at time that an account in
the COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT will not be to
your advantage You would be surprised to know
how many wellto>do people maintain such accounts
for their children starting when the youngsters are
small and adding few dollars week or month un~
til maturity The cumulative growth of such deposits
is astonishing;
The money deposited in the COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT will be under the direct management of
the Board Of Directors of The National City Bank
The same conservative management and the same
fidelity to sound princp pies of banking that have
made The National City Bank of New York such
successful, rockribbed institution for more than 100
years will protect every dollar placed in the COM
POUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
It Offers You

If YOU receive wages or salary, plan now to become
independent IF you plan to engage in business
ture of your own in few years, start now to es>
tablish connection with great commercial bank
that can extend you every possible banking service.
If you wellto~do, make provision in this way for
asubstantial credit for your growing children any
other dependents you may have.
Don't allow yourself or those dependent on you
to be at the mercy of circumstances that may possibly
change for the worse some time A Bank account has
been friend in need to thousands here is an oppor>
tunity for you to provide yourself or your depend
ents with antiddte for unemployment, illness,
hardtmes or other misfortune. Special provision has
been made to make the opening of an account in this
department simple matter, quickly handled
Progress in the world comes from improvements
that are the result of thrift and foresight and no
words can overstate thefeelngof security that comes
from having money in the bank.
The world is divided into two classes of people
the "haves and the have nots 1t is up to every
individual to determine for himself in which class he
cares to live The National City Bank now offers you
a convenient and easy way of joining the 'haves" /
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Grafton of banks In New York State restrict the
use of the word savings to mutual savings banks.
National banks authorized to pay interest de-
posts, but in Difference to the State Law, The
National City Bank will not call this savings de-
partment, or use the word savings in connection
with its operation.
Through the facilities of the COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT anyone, no matter how limited his re-
sources, may establish business connection with
worldwide banking organization and may prepare
the way for future financial relations with this, the
largest financial institution in America
The growing power of compound interest is re,
markab1e For instance, if the Indians who sold the
Island of Manhattan to the Dutch in 1926 for $24
had invested this amount at 3 per cent, compounded
semiannually which is the rate established for the
COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT. it would now
amount to $6oa,74o.46 If this amount were invested
in conservative securities yielding the same amount
of interest it would yield ID incomes of $1,000 each
or nearly incomes of 5000 EACH
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
A FoYwdrd Steb

Up TO this time the facilities of The National City
Bank of New York have not been available to those
whose savings must necessarily be small at first and
must gradually grow as tie principal is added to and
as interest acclunulates.
That condition no longer obtains. Commencing
Tuesday, December ~, 1921 The National City Bank
OF New York will open the lower floor Of its 4and
Street Branch, located at 4and Street and Madison
Avenue, department. for the handling Of small ac>
counts Of from ST up. Interest compounded semi
annually will be paid at the rate Of 3h per cent on
all balances Of SIS or more
This department will be called the COMPOUND
INTEREST DEPARTMENT. The laws governing the OPP
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
In Thirty Years

THE rapid growth when the principal is also added
to is especially striking. For instance $1co month
placed in this department. at 3h per cent interest will
amount in ten years to $I422ooo and in twenty
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Are You Getting Somewhere or Nowhere?

know whether you destined be failure
in Life easily find out The simple and It Is ab Are
able Save Money! You will lose You may think
but will lose live The seed Of you
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

264 E thrift is common sense applied to spend
ssS%M ing and he might truthfully have added
- III that saving is common sense added to
getting Russell Sage accumulated very large for
tune and when asked for rule that would assist
others in becoming financially independent said The
easiest way know of to get money is to save it.
Saving money is just matter Of habit. It is not
great deal harder to acquire than other habits The
trouble is that so few people have triedit
The benefits of systematic saving have been SO
obvious to the great minds of the world that in
Vulnerable sayings and maNms have clustered around
the subject, so much so that many of them have
degenerated into idle platitudes and tiresome bro
mides But the failure of large part Of humanity to
heed these truths has not impaired their working in
the least, as many people have proved by SAVING
their money and acquiring independence.
Speaking in reminiscent mood one day, Mr..
John D. Rockefeller told group of friends what had
first impeled him to enter the business that
aferward became so successful He said that he
had worked in store all summer and at the end of
the period was paid fifty dollars. A merchant sug>
gested to him that he lend the money at interest,
which he did At the end Of six months he received
back the principal together with several dollars In
interest that it had earned I looked at that interest
with mixed feelings, said Mr.. Rockefeller Il knew
how hard had worked to earn the principal, but
here was money that rightfully belonged to me but
that had not had to work for. From that moment
determined that in addition to working for money
| would make money work for me"
It is lot easier today to earn money and lot
easier to make it work for you than it was when
Mr. Rockefeller was boy. What is the use of work
ing all through the year if you have nothing show
for it when another year rolls around? Why not
determine that with the opening Of 1922 you will
save something, and by placing it where it will earn
interest make what you work for work for you?
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Speaking of success in life. JAMES ]. HILL.
the great railroad builder said:-
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

EEODORE ROOSEVELT said that
thrift is common sense applied to spend
ing, and he might truthfully have added
that saving is common sense added to
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Accounts may be opcned and deposits made by mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Champion Has to Hold in
to Keep From Going Stale
PAGE ELEVEN

forgets and starts to move body and
punches with the famed speed and
power. A warning comes from Kearns,
or from his brother Bernard, or from
Teddy Hayes. Then Dempsey slows
in much the same spirit that pilfered
jar of jam when caught in IL : offering
act.
Somebody thrust this quizz upon
Kearns:
rs Jack going to change his style
of fighting when he meets the French
man."
The question annoyed Kearns to the
point of answering:
Style is Best.
Why should heo | maintain his
style of fighting the most wonderful
style in the world. 1t enabled him to
knock over more men than any
heavyweight champion in history. He
won a worlds championship with il
and twice defended his title success
| fully by using it He'd be a fool if
he tried to change a winning style,
wouldn't he?
| Jack knows one way of fighting bet
ter than any man that the game ever
knew. He's got the steam in his
punches to drop any man he hits
solidly. That's the aim of every fight
er, isn't it? Then why should Demp-
sey try some other style which may
bring results-and may not-and by
! doing that pass up the style that
makes him the greatest heavyweight
of them all?
! Dempsey is going into the ring on
July End with only one thought in
mind. And that is to end the thing
as quickly as possible. He may tear
right in-he may lay back a while to
see what the Frenchman has But
sooner or later Jack is going out to
drop Carpentier-and that's when the
lights will start to go out for the
French battIer"
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
By FRANK c. MENkE

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. June 3
IT'S rather fortunate for the king or
battlers that he isn't blessed with
sparring partners who can stand
powerful lot of socking. If he were,
he might do that very seeking, despite
contrary orders-and go stale before
July 2.
Jack Dempsey is drawn almost 10
: razor edge right now-wlth the nsu-
cutting affair nearly month away:
The mauler from Utah fits hither ana
thither with hardly an extra ounce OF
bulk upon his mighty frame. lie really
needs only a few days Of muscle
tuning work to send him into battle
pronounced:
One hundred per cent ut.
Bigger and RuIkier.
On fight day the folks may announce
that Dempsey weighs 1S9 or 19o-out
whatever the official figures add you
must add from five to eight pounds to
arrive at the correct total. For
! Dempsey is bigger now than ever be
! fore seemingly taller, wider and
bulkier verywhere-where it counts.
! Maybe there's some fat on his splen-
did frame-but only an autopsy would
disclose it. He's sleek and smooth
now in every part of his body and
looks better from the strictly statues
que viewpoint than he did in Toledo
! or in Benton Harbor.
AS for speed and marksmansh lp-
well, Dempsey must improve little
/ in each before he is at the top of his
| form He isn't frisking around with
all of the lightning rapidity of two
years ago Nor is he shooting his
drives with the same deadly accuracy
But there seems to be a reason.
Orders Soft Pedal.
It's orders from Jack kearnS, who
is supervising boss of every training
move which the champion makes.
Nothing fast, nothing fashy and nc
rough stuff-for a while anyway are
the Kearns' orders. Explaining them
kearnS says:
{ The kid is in tip-top form righ
now. If | let him tear loose for foul
or five days he'd be overturned. He
isn't showing a whole lot of speed
because | won't let him. Speed mean:
strenuous working That's what
want to avoid. He'll move along slow
ly from now on for another week o.
ten days The slower the better, May
be, if he seems to need the work, ht
can have plenty of it during the las
four or five days. Otherwise, nix"
Sometimes Foreets.
Every workout of the champion in
dicates that he is under wraps" ANT
each discloses also that Dempsey il
unhappy about it, Occasionally h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

to find something to fit him. Brown
had just tried on the fortieth pair
when he started coughing
Nasty cough" said the assistant.
Yes gasped Brown. Doctor says
I've got one foot in the grave"
II shouldn't Worry" said the assist
ant. You'll never get the other in:
it's too big"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

George Kelly hit his ninth home run
OF the season against Philadelphia in
the first game of double header We'd
nesday. This puts him in a tie with
his team mate Meusel for runners-up
to Babe Ruth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

The local Kiwanis club carried
some heavy bats to drub the Indian
apolis club Wednesday. Bone and
Mills both hit for the circuit, and
Mills came back for a three base
drive. A total of 16 hits was register
ed by the Richmond club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Bancroft hit home run. triple
double and single in four times w
in the second game of the New York
Philadelphia double bill Wednesday
He tainted on the bench after com
pleting the circuit for the home
run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Chips and Slips

The cats come home, says Pat
Moran. Heinie Groh signed a contract
with the Reds Wednesday for one
year at the Cincinnati clubs term. He
signed with the request that he be
traded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Weaver and Porter had a big day
against the butchers team Wednesday
Weaver got two homers and a double,
and Porter contributed two doubles
and a homer. Keep it up, Ernie,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Arthur E. (Mike) Wilson, has been
purchased by the Cleveland Indians
from the Columbus American Asso-
citation team. to fill the vacancy in the
catching department of the Indians
caused by inquiries to O'Neill and
Nunamaker. Wilson was formerly
member of the New York. Pittsburg.
Chicago, and Boston National League
teams. O'Neill probably will be out
of the game for six weeks. it is an
nounced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Malissa
Tingler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore.
of Bloomington, Illinois, are spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Moore . Mr. and Mrs.
George Percy, of Cincinnati, will re-
turn Monday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Hendershott a few days.
Will Harvey. of Centerville. dined
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Har-
ris.. Miss Lena Hayworth of Earl
ham, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel
Bond Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
and Letha Harvey. of Hagerstown.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c
Harvey. Sunday ...... Mrs. Leeanna
Lamb, of Muncie and Andrew Ste
phenson- of Richmond, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Lamb, Sunday.
BOSTON, Ind.-Harry Peck was
called to Lagrange by the death of an
aunt. Miss Alma and Herschel Will
liams are visiting relatives at Gin
cinnati. Miss Cheradel Compton, of
College Corner. visited friends here
this week. Z. Miss Grace Parks visit
ed with friends in Dayton, Ky, Mon
day. Mrs. Don Robinson and daugh-
ter Marie have returned from visit
at De Long $50. Frank Lewis visited
relatives at Peru, Sunday and Mon
day. ...... Miss Bernice Brunette, of
Webster, and Frank Piper. of Peru,
called on Mrs. Arthur Piper, Sunday
49,. Rev. and Mrs. Thorn and daush-
ter spent Sunday afternoon at Web
ster. :. Mrs. William Eikenberry, of
Richmond, spent Monday with Mrs.
Bert Packer. Rev. and Mrs. Beedles
and grandson, of Williamsburg, greet
ed friends here Monday. Mrs. Les
ter Ballinger and son returned Mon.
day from a visit with relatives at
Lumberton, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weiss, of Hamilton. O., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Frazee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

TIRES AND TUBES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Brown was the possessor of very
large feet and very bad cough. He
entered a boot shop and the young
assistant ARMED the shnn INSIDE dnu,n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Advertising Rates

words to the line No ad taken for
less than 90 cents cash or less than
30 cents charge No ads accepted
after IL o'clock on day OF publication
For contract, call phone 2S34 o. eS72
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derSlgneG has duly qualified in the
wayne Circuit Court as executriX of
the last will and testament of Maria
Catharina Often, deceased. late of
Wayne County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
MARY TOSCHLOG,
EXccutriX.
Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-
neyS.
May 1926: June >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. - Blair G.
Hartley. accompanied by L. B. Davis
and George keagy, will leave in a
car on trip Thursday. The object.
i've point is Oshkosh. Wis. the home
of Mr.. Hartleys father .Ol Bowers,
OF Indianapolis. was the guest of rela
uves here last week :. l.. s. Bowman
of indianapolis, was calling on friends
here Friday. L. M. Pierce, Of In
dianapolis. was here Saturday. .. F
E. Mills and family of Fort Wayne
were guests Sunday and Monday OF
Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mrs. "A. A. Fritz
and other relatives -. Mrs. Enoct
Taylor, of Dayton. Ohio, came Satur
day to be the guest Of relatives and
friends. 49, Miss Julia Maley. Of In
dianapoliS, was the guest Monday al