davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
AVISO INIPORTANTE


Desde el dia 20 del corricnte me de
septicmbre ha comcHzado por est. OFF
Gina de correoS, de acuer,lo cen las
instrucciOnes dc las Ordenanzas de CO.
rreos. el cobro de alquilcr de aparta-
dos, por el trimestre que vence cl dfa
81 de diciembre de 1921.
Llamo la atenci6n del ptiblico opor-
que no esten pagadoS por el referido
trinestre ell dfa 80 del corliente, Il las
seis de su tarde, seran positiyameIte
clausurados Y proccdere alquilarlos
Il los solicitantes en- turno.
Ramon 1i{onSo Rirciu,
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

furia cue los llevaba a cometer las
mayores extravagancias. Virginia gri-
taba: No, no, Dios mio! y Fatty res
pondia brutalmente: iCallate!
SAN FRANCISCO, septiembre 30.
LAS declaraciones de la criada del
Hotel, Miss Keza, son la nota sensa-
cional Ell el escandaloso affaire de las
estrellas cinematografcas Refere
Miss Keza que Virginia moribunda
lanzaba ayes lastimeros, exclamando:
iMe muero! Y mientras sus amigas,
sin darse cuenta exactamente del dra-
ma por ell estado de intoxicacion en-
que todas estaban, trataban de reani-
maria, Fatty grito: Isl sigue chillan-
do, la tiro por la ventana!-e hizo el
ademan de cumplir su barbara ame-
naza.
Ell publico devorado por esa malsa-
ma curiosidad que domina las MIL
chedumbres cuando Sc produce un gran
escandalo social, arrebata los periodi-
cos de manos de los vendedores y asis-
te esta dramatica pelicula en- que
al reves de 10 que pasa en- las otras,
todo es verdad..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Los 7abaqueros acuerdan dar
por fracasada Ia Huelga

gfan de la Compaiifa. que Sc les SUI
ministr;lse trabajo todos los taba-
queros. A tales pretencioncs, los tlirec-
torres del trust manifestation pl1blica-
mente. en- aquella epoca. que solamen-
te Sc lie podfa dar trabajo la mitad
de los tabaquegos, pOr lii raz0n dc que
la denanda lie cigarros para Estados
Unidos, lhabfa sido rcducida conside-
Rablemente.
Parece ser. que In compaiifa, la re
cibido con cierta indiferencia eli con-
.venio de los tabaqueros, tlando, indi-
recfamente. por fracasada la huelga
pues a la compafifa no lie preocupaba
ESQ Ell 10 mas mfnimo. Segtin nos di-
Peen, en- la actualidad estan fabricandn
todo 10 que pueden eXportar, ade-
mas 10 Sc les hace Ell NADIA diffcil adj
lquirir todo ell personal que deseen
cuando sea necesario Nos informant
que incidentalmente estan pagando los
mayores salarios /; los tabaqueroS, v
traba jaIldo ''Tareas CompletaS' EllOs,
voluntariamente, han determinado eli
minar el "Comite de la Union del Ia
Her., Y tambi6n los lectores. Algunos
ftabaqueros, con quienes hemos habla-
do, nos dicen, que ahora al terminar
su tarea semanal, cojen su sobre COM
tpleto no haci6ndOSeleS Ell su jOrnal
ninguna claSe de dCscuento, como Sc
hacfa anteriormente, para los fines con-
| tributiyos de la organization, de la
licual es organization, hace muchos aiios,
Mr.. Prudencio.
! Segin sc nos ha dicho, ell triunfo
| de la companfa, de haber obtenido
Iestos tranquilizadores y esplGndidos
resultados, obedece simplemente, al
Ibuen sistelna que adopt0 de centrali-
Ear la industrial de los tabaqueros, 0
sea el cstablecer sucursales Ell distin-
tos puntos de la isla, para de ese mo-
do tener respectable distancia las
uniones de Bayam6n Y San Juan, que
es donde esta probado que existe ell
lelemento huelguista- ta-revolucionario, y
lasf acabar con esa epidemia de estar
linstigando los compaiieros pacfficos
lde tarea, que Sc lancen a la huelga.
El trust del tabaco ha informado a
un representante nuestro, que actual
mentc estan fabricando alrededor de
dos milIones de cigai.ros semanalmen-
lite, que ses el doble de la cantidad que
| lla fabricado hace tres meses, hacienda
desde luego, toda clase de vitolas y ta-
maiios. Para denostrar Ia clase de huel
(guistas que hay en- el pals, Ia
lcompafifa sabe que las tres cuartas
parties de los tabaqueros de la union
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
LOS J0RNALEs QUE PAGA LA
COMPANIA
LA cOAIPANIA FABRICA 100000
DE CIGARROS SEMANALMENTE

FL distinguido yicepresidente de la
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co.
nuestro buen amigo don Juan Torrue-
Has, ha informado un reporter nues-
fro, que debido a los esfuerzos reali-
zados por el organizador de la Fedora
ci6n I.ibre, senior Santiago Iglesias. Y
demas lfderes del obrerismo, Sc ha po-
dido llegar a un conyenio satisfacto-
rio entire patronds v trabajadores pa
la dar por terininada la huelga de
los tabadueros La huelga tabacalera
lleyaba va nueye nieses de existencia
y como era natural, los ohreros de es-
TIA industrial no podfan soportar por
mas tempo ese estado de cosas.
FL cUiNenio fue sometido a votaci5n
entire todas las uniones de la isla, la
semaffa pasada, " di6 por resultado
que 1856 tabaqtieros estuvicron en- fa-
yof de dar por terminatla la huelga,
coHtra 1,19S, que yotaron por que la
misIm continuase. La mayor parte de
los nnionados que dieron sll voto pa
IA que cesase la huelga, faleron todos
aquelips tabaqueros que desde el prin-
cipio de la huelga, estan laborando
en- las distintas sueursales de Ia COM
.pafifas en- Ii isla.
La hueIga Ultima, como. ssaben nues-
tfos iectores, nuica tuyo. Ia siiipatfa
del ptbiico, como en- otras ocasiones,
debido a que las listintas uniones exi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Ell SECRETARIO DE LA GUERRA
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, DA
Ell PESAME A LA FAMILIA
BARBOSA

DAhDOEOA
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Septiembre %, 1921.
Sra. de Jose c. Barbosa,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Mi querida sonora:
He recibido un cable de nuestro dis
tinguido Secretario de la Guerra, el
Honorable John w. Weeks, en- la cual
me suplica el hacer saber I'd. y su
familia su profunda simpatia en- esta
vuestra hora de affection.
Ell Secretario Weeks, conocedor de
la gran habilidad, caracter incues-
tionable americarinismo del Senador
Barbosa, Sc muestra profundamente
apenado de esta gran perdida, no So
lamente para su familia, sino para la
Isla de Puerto Rico.
De I'd. sinceramente,
n (Firmado): E. Mont Reilly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
CoNsULADO DE EsPANA
San Juan de Puerto Rico.

Para notifcarles asuntos de interes
Sc invita- Dofa Luciano Figueroa,
residente en- Arecibo; y a Dona Ma
ria Mejfas, residente en- Cataiio, para
que Sc presenter en- la Cancilleria de,
este Consulado de Espafa en- San.
Juan, P. R., cualquier dia hdbil de 10
a IL de la maiiana.
San Juan, p. r., % septiembre 1921.
Ell Consul de Espaiia,
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

tilizaGas por las granadas arrojadas
desde los aviones y por la artilleria
|espaiiola. Ell acorazado ALFONSO
KIP ha cooperado de un modo bri-
llante al terrible ataque. Los caiones
del acorazado dispararon cuatrocien-
tas granadas que han hecho verdade-
ros destrozos.
CADIz, septiembre 29.-Ha llegado
a este puerto ell vapor Antonio L6-
.pez", de la Compania Trasatlantica,
trayendo su bordo el primer grupo
de los legionarios reclutados en- Ame-
RIGA, principalmente en- Cuba para lu-
char en- Marruecos. Ell numeroso gru-
po fue despachado en- seguida, para
Cauta dpnde permaneceran los legio-
narios ell tempo necesario para adqui-
rir la instruction militar. Ell desta-
camento Sc compone principalmente
de espanoles, varios cubanos, porto
rriquenos, mejicanos, italianos, dos
yankees, un ingles, un argentine y un
venezolano. Al llegar Cadiz fueron
muy festejados por las damas de la
Cruz Roja que entregaron Hos le-
gionarios varios obsequios. La mu-
chedumbre los aclamo mucho ratio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
UNA CoNsULTA DE MEDICOs

Nuestro amigo el conocido joven
Don Jetis Mcdiavilla. >muy entendido
Ell asuntos hfpitcs. estd enfermo dc
alsdn cuidado desde hace algunos
dfas.
Aver. viendo sus familiares ami
gos que la gravedad no descendfa
resolvieron que debia ce!cbrarse una
consulta de m6dic0s.
CelebranMs que dcsaparezca prom
to la gravedad del amigo, para que
asf cese la intranquilidad de sus ia.
miliares Y amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
INVITACICN

FL presidente, de la Antilles Film
Corporation, ha tenido la cortesfa,
que agradccemos. de inviarnos a la
eXhibici3n privada de In cinta alema-
ma Hamlet" que Sc llevara efecto
mailana. las tres treinta de la
tarde, en- el teatro America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Gables q Washington

Sc comentaba aver tarde en- los cir
culos polfticos, la noticia circulada de
que Sc habfan enviado algunos despa-
chos por cable a Washington. relacio-
nados con la situaci6n pOlftica actual,
pero no Sc conoce su texto que Sc LA
en- absolute reserva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
EI ST. Manuel Gonzalez

Aver estuyo ell San Juan, Ell ges-
tiones de asuntos particuIares, el dis
tinguido financiero sehor Manuel Con
zalez, Presidcnte de la Casa de Espa-
Tia. generalmente conocido y estima-
do en- esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Ell GRAN JURADO TEKMl.>U SUS
LABORES.

Aver tarde, el gran iurado, de la
secci6n primera de la Cortc de Dis
trito de San Juan, despues de una
laboriosa labor, termin0 aver tarde
de inyestigar todos los casos crimi-
males sometidos por el Fiscal Dfaz
Collazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

Vicepresidente de la Casa de Espana,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy distinguido compatriota:
Por especial encargo de don Jaime
Castaner, Presidente de la Casa de
Espana, en- esta Seccion de Adjuntas,
tenemos ell gusto de remitir adjunto
nuestro check No. 22S a su favor y
cargo del Banco de Ponce, de Ponce,
P. r., por la suma de $4,000 que es
10 recaudado en- esta jurisdiction a
beneficio de la Cruz Roja Espanola,
en- Melilla, segdn la relacion de do
nantes que incluimos.
Ell Cine "Patria", de esta localidad,
pronto dara una function con este be-
neicio y oportunamente Sc comunicara
y enviara I'd. ell producto de la mis-
ma.
Es de lamentarse que las gestiones
de este Presidente de la Casa de Es-
pafia no tuvieran I'm mayor eXito, por
efecto de la situaci6n precaria por que
atraviesa esta jurisdiction cafeteria,
acentuada ultimamente por los des-
trozos del reciente temporal que eau
SO grandes perdidas.
Muy atentamente,
Arias & Sobrino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
$1ss.oo
+, Ell vAPoR "sAGuA.

Esta noche saldra de New York pa
ra este puerto, ell vapor "Sagua", el
otro buque de pasaje de la Atlantic
Fruit Co., de que son agentes en- San
Juan, los sefiores yillar Y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Para IA Cruz R0ja Espai0|a

Bartolome Barcelo, 500
Bartolome Pastor, 500
Jose Buenaventura Fuste, 500
Juan Berio, 500
Florindo Portela, 800
Ramon Dosal, 500
Jose Victor Bosch, 500
Julio E. Colon, 500
Manuel Allongo, 500
Hijos de Tomas Pietri, 1000
Antonio Saliceti, 500
DR.. Jose Maldonado, 200
Primo Delgado, 500
Lorenzo Garcia Pbro., 200
Francisco Piazza, 200
Morrel Pastor Hnos., 200
Miguel Castaner, 100
Joaquin Ferre Pou, 100
Succession America Rodriguez, 100
Bartolome Miro, 100
Juan Orta Casas, 100
Alfredo Dosal, 100
Juan Mayol, LOO
Alfonso Moll Ferrer, 100
j. Roman Hijo, 100
Juan Panelli, 100
Regime Maldonado, 100
Maria Mayol, 100
Jose Moll Ferrer, LOO
+; Camilo Rodriguez, 100
f: Total, $4,000
! A deducir por gastos de re-
caudaci6n en- Ell campo, 900
Total neto, $1SS.oO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

Relacion de donantes la Cruz Ro-
ia Espanola en- Melilla.
Arias Sobrinos, S $500
Puig Miro Y Co., 1900
Jaime Castaner, 1000
Antonio Frontera, 1000
Bennazar e Hijos, 1000
Sucesores de Castaher S. en- c., 1000
Aniel Pietri, 1000
Felipe Romero, 500
Francisco Bianci Orsini, 800
Antonio Ruitort, 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
A v | S O

SI BRo DE Los I0RERoS
las ohas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
A v | 5 0

Sc infOrma a los miembros de la
CA NJ ARA DE COMERCIO DE
PUERTO RICO, Seccion San Juan,
que cl viernes 30 del corriente a las
1880 r. NJ, Sc llevara cabo ell
LUNCH" conque esta Camara obse-
quia al Hon. GOBERNADOR REL
LILY, en- la terraza del Hotel Palace.
CAMARA DE COMERCIO DE
PUERTO RICO,
SECCION DE SAN JUAN.
ARTURO BRAVO,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
La Subscription en- Adjuntas.
Una carta de los Sres. Arias y Sobrino

Adjuntas, P. R., Septiembrc %,
1921.
Sr. Don Segundo Cadierno,
Vicepresidente de la Casa de Espana,
San Juan, P. +.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
| OBuRGEss BEDT!nE STORIES !
h q =5;3:7:z3 7T
&29z " ga $50 |
"A Great Change in the Skunk
Family.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The truly wise will be discreet
And when outnumbered will retreat.
Roh

-feter kapDi1.
Peter Rabbit watched Jimmy Skunk
and Mrs. Skunk and the seven fully
grown young Skunks out of sight.
They were so fat they toddled as they
walked. Peter wanted to follow them.
He was just burning up with curioS
ity to follow and see where they
would go and what they would do. 1t
was the first time he ever had been
around when Jimmy Skunk came out
after his long sleep and Peter did
want to see just how he would act
and what he would do.
Had Jimmy been alone / suspect
that Peter would have followed him.
But Jimmy wasn't alone. Mrs. Skunk
and seven fully grown children were
with him. Peter sighed. Each one of
those Skunks had powerful little
scent gun. 1t would be easy enough
to keep out of the way of one, but
nine was altogether different mat
ter. Some people are cross and easily
provoked when they first wake UP. 1t
might be so with Jimmy skunk and
his family. Peter felt that he couldn' t
afford to run any such risk.
He decided that he would stay
where he was hidden in the old stone
wall near their home and wait for
them to return. But the longer he
waited the more nervous he became.
Suppose. just suppose. one of them
should discover him there and lose
his temper. The results might be
very unpleasant, very unpleasant in
deed. Finally Peter decided that the
wisest thing for him to do would be
to go home. So as soon as the BLACK
Shadows came creeping along the old
stone wall Peter started for the dear
Old Briar-patch.
1t was a week before Peter saw
Evening star., 1921-03-04

landscapes. II were a legislator I'd
try to get a bill passed compelling
married couples TO take temporary
separations once year. I'm sure /:
would cause a slump in the divorce
market.
Any association with another hu-
man. whether il be in the workroom
or home, may be an inspiring adven-
ture il you play the game right. It's
JOY to explore the wilderness turn
ings of other minds But you must
let that other mind develop its wilder
ness If you want your adventure. You
mustn't chop down all the natural
growth and subdivide it and lay out
cement roads.
That's what matrimony does to
most personalities. 1t does that be-
cause we're laboring under the idiotic
theory that true love means bossing.
meddling. boring and never losing
sight Of each other. We tramp over
each others lives until we wear out
the scenery. We crush all the green
grass Of new endeavor, we break off
the tender twigs OF humor. and we
grow so tired of the whole blamed
view that we'd. like to jump of. the
edge into nowhere.
And it's all because We don't give
the new scenery a chance to grow
Personally. I never met up with the
human yet whom l didn't want to lose
sight Of for restful periods-and the
feeling hats invariably been mutual
How about you?
Evening star., 1921-03-04

meal. not one. since I came out of my
winter sleep little over a week ago.
and it is just the same with Mrs.
Skunk and the children. You know
you can't keep fat on nothing. He
looked so hungry that Peter hoped
aside to a safe distance.
But you kept fat all winter. pro-
tested PRter You were about as fat
when you came out as when you went
to sleep at the beginning of the win
ter. know. for l saw you. And /
don't believe you had anything TO
eat all that time"
True enough. True enough. Peter"
replied Jimmy Skunk. What / should
have said is that you can't keep fat
on nothing unless you sleep all the
time. We have just about used up all
that fat. 1t is what has kept us alive
while we have been trying to find
food. My. but l would give almost
anything for one good square meal,
/ don't see why We had to wake up
yet If we could have slept another
month the snow would have been
gone when we awoke and it would
have been easier to pick up a living.
Jimmy said this fretfully.
Just then one of Jimmy's family
came in sight and he was moving
faster than Peter had ever seen a
Skunk move before. He was spry in
his movements. Yes. sir, he actually
was spry in his movements. Jimmy
saw him. "Good-by. Peter" said he
abruptly. If you run across any fat
beetles just remember an old friend
With food as scarce as it is now and
nine of US hunting for it ! can't stop
10 gossip or l won't get my share
With this Jimmy turned and actually
ran. He did for fact.
Peter watched him and chuckled
Jimmy Skunk really hurrying," he
exclaimed. Il never expected to see
Jimmy Skunk hurry. What a differ.
ence little fat makes. There Ger.
tainly is a great change in the Skunk
family"
4, ,onrrirht 1911 Ly L " Rnrrcss
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Jimmy Skunk or any of his family
again. although every night he visited
the far corner of the Old Orchard
where Jimmy's home was. Then one
evening quite Unexpectedly he came
face to face with Jimmy skunk.
Hello, Peter exclaimed Jimmy.
Il see you have managed to come
through the winter safely. ] was
wondering what had become of you.
What are you staring at me 50 for!
Don't you know it isn't polite to stare
at any one?"
'1-I-beg your pardon" stam-
mered Peter. Il didn't mean to be i'm
polite. The fact is you've changed so
since l last saw you that l hardly
knew you. Then you were so fat 1t
seemed as if you could hardly walk:
Now-Jimmy. you actually are thin.
Jimmy sighed. Thin is right.
Peter. Thin is right" said he. And
I guess I'll be thinner before I'm fat
ter. Peter l haven't had one square
Evening star., 1921-03-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

was just a-thinkin' how funny it
is. We all agree that homes might.
lily improved by a change in the wall
paper now and then. and there'd be a
riot if we had to eat corned beef hash
four times a week. Yet it never
seems to occur to US that heart land
scapes need varying as much as hash
Evening star., 1921-03-04
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

Prophecy said that the favored col
ors for spring wear would be light
subdued tones as contrast to the
brilliant shades so popular during
the winter However. Dame Fashion.
to justify her reputation as tickle
lady" has brought forth new color
tone which is even brighter and gayer
than any of those used extensively
during the past season. The shade
is called "tangerine" and the name
fully describes it. AS result. the
shop windows have discarded their
modest Quakerish aspect of gray and
have blossomed out in riot of color
An attractive afternoon frock of
tangerine taffeta is made on distinct
ly old-fashioned lines with basque
bodice fitted in with rows of cording
and a f1aring circular skirt over a
narrow lace foundation which extends
trifie lower than the silk. The neck
of the bodice is cut in " one side
of which crosses the other surplice
fashion. A dainty vestee and collar
are of -colored lace and more
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Copyright. 1921. 10y T. " Hnrgcssl
Evening star., 1921-03-04

the length of the wrap at the front.
a heavy twisted cord of silver and
black threads. finished with long silk
tassels passes through openings at
each side of the garment to tie di-
rectly in the front.
Another handsome wrap is of deep
crimson -colored velours. with all
over embroidery and stitching is
black There is a large shawl col
lar of self material and the sleeves.
which are three quarter length,
Evening star., 1921-03-04


of this trimming is used around the
sleeves. which are short and faring
and attached to the bodice by cording
The lower edges Of the bodice. which
is Scalloped. is also finished with
cording. as is the scalloped hem of
the taffeta overskirt. An unusual
feature of the gown is the openwork
embroidery which appears on the
overskirt. Through the eyelets the
foundation Of creamy lace is slightly
discernible.
A navy blue taffeta afternoon frock
on the overskirt, partly exposing a
background Of pale blue. The gown
has tight basque bodice cut in
points at the front and finished with
a fiat bow in back. A bertha collar
of lace borders the rounded neck so
that one of the points hangs almost
in the center front. and cluster OF
delicately tinted rosebud is placed
in the lace folds over one shoulder,
The short set-in sleeves are rather
unusual. for just above the cuff Of
each a wide putting Of material is shir-
red in. The fiaring overskirt is finished
a narrow foundation of navy taffeta ex-
tends a few inches beneath it.
A new wrap is developed in navy
tricotine. with black and silver
stitching as border. The sleeves
are decidedly dolman in form and are
cuffed with straight bands of the
silk stitching. The collar may be
folded close around the neck or worn
low, in accordance with the weather.
More silver and black stitching out
lines it, and a stitched band also runs
Evening star., 1921-03-04

For spring suits are hairline stripes,
tweed and homespuns.
knotted fringe is being used again,
especially for sash ends
Evening star., 1921-03-04

widen out towards the lower edges.
The lines of the wrap also show
decided fare toward the hem, in con-
trast to the "tapering-in" trend of
the dolman.
A chic little toque is made of navy
blue gros-grained ribbon and Is
trimmed in jet. The crown is formed
by sections of ribbon strips which
diverge from the top, each section
being outlined with a row of jet
beads. The narrow rolled-up turban
brim is covered by ribbon. and en-
broidered at equal intervals with jet.
The ornament which is fastened on
at an angle in the center front is
entirely covered with jet and edged
with a narrow pieated fiuting of navy
ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
HISTORY
 WOVEN IN SUIT
 VVON BY SMITH
Decision Against Hovland, Once Partner, May Mean
 Return Of Thousands

Findings of the special master. Ed win F. Jones. of Tucson. in the case of Hoval A.. Smith. of this citv. against Henry B. Hovland. of Duluth Minnesota. for an accounting of their partnership. were handed down yesterday and result in prac. ticaily complete victory for the plaintiff in the case. ,The suit in wolves many hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth of property and will result, should the findings and sub sequent accounting be approved by the federal court, in the return or Smith of a great sum Of money.
 Financial and mining history of Arizona was written in the suit which was largely decided yesterday It revolved around the partnership of Smith and Hoviand. entered into in the early part of 1905. Both For>il 4. Smith and H. r. Hovland were mining engineers. originally from Minnesota. and were very ia. mil ar with mining conditions in the southwest. Smith. according to the findings of Master Edwin F. Jones, contributed to the partnership his inteTests in the Arizona King group the Smith Rea and Putnam group and the East Bsbee group of mining claims in the Warren District.
 Promoted Various Companies.
 The partnership participated in and had an interest in the organization and promotion of various corpora tions Some of the best known in clude: The Warren, Realty and De velopmCnt 'comIany. which was pur- chased by the Phelps Dodge Corpora ticn in 1917. and on which a major portion of the town of Warren is To- cated. the Warren Ranch the Union Realty csmDany, the Union Mines company. the Globe Consolidated company. the Cordova Copper com rany. the Warrior Development com pany. the Savannah Copper company and the Live Oak Copper company. The partnership also owned the Rough Rider group of mining claims. located northeast of Warren, which were also purchased by the Phelps Dodge corporation. the consideration being $200 .000. Around the litiga- ton involving the patents of the ground covered by the Warren Realty and Development company and the Rough Pider group might be writ