davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

da una soltija de ORC Sc la regal6 a
sn parienta Margsrita Labert; v las
otras dos las vendi0 a Aure,io Rosa
do de esta ciuaad
Ponce. julio 3O.-En el vapor ame-
ricano sFiladelfia", cuando este efec-
tie su proximo viaje, embarcara para
Nueva York, dcnde desde hace mas de
IN alo reside su amable familia, nues-
tro amigo don Solomon Bartolomei,
subdito frances domiciliado en- esta
ciudad, quien deseamos feliz viaje.
-Acosado por la miseria, juzgar
por 10 que declaran ciertos vecinos, ira
to de suicidarse Carmen Escalera, de
% aiios de edad, domiciliada en- ell ba-
rrip Segdndo, esposa de Hipolito San
chez de quien tiene una hija. Ell Hi
polito la abandcno hace algun tempo,
marchandose a Cuba, donde Sc dice vi
We.
Lo mismo sucedio con Bautista Ma
varro, hombre laborioso, muy estima-
do por cuantos lie conocfan, vecino de
la calle Virtud No. SO, quien apuro
cuatro comprimidos de sublimado CO.
rrisivo, disueltos en- aqua, por razon
de que deseando trabajar para man
tener decerosamente SUI familia, no
encontraba ocupaci6n; Y este, dice su
mujer llamada Valentino Torres, 10 te-
MIA en- un estado de contradiction muy
grande.
-Hablando con ell Fiscal de la Cor
te de este distrito, nuestro amigo don
Agustin E. Font, quien guarda CANA
convalenciendo de una enfermedad y
preparado, por disposition o prescrip-
eion facultativa, para irse los Ba-
nos de Coamo, nos enteramos de que
ha escrito una COMMUNICATION Official al
Departments de Justicia, comunican-
do que 81 la vista del case seguido en-
la .Corte de Humacao contra ell Lcdo.
Bolivar Pagan es pospuesta, podra
'aceptar la designation que Sc lie ha-
(Continda en- la 8ya. pagina.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPCRTE
Subasta

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sObre cerrado hasta las 3 de la
tarde, agosto 3, 1922, para Ell SUI
niinistrO en- San Juan de equipOs
escolares, tales como pupitres,
escritorios, sillas, maquinillas de
escribir, maquinarias, motOres,
Sserradoras, tOrnOs, maquinas de
coser, mesas para cOstureras, CO.
cinas, ETC., etc.
Pueden obtenerse pliegOs en-
blanco dirigierdose al Negociado
de Maferiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
DE SUBASTA DE
EDIFICIO Y MAQUINARIA

Por la presente Sc avisa al plblico
que ell dia 4 de agOsto pr6ximo venide-
ro, las p. NJ, prGcedere vehiep
en- subasta piblica en- mi oficina iiota-
rial, sta en- San Jhan, Gale de la
Tanca No. 2 (BelavaI Building lun edi-
ficiO de cemento Y hierro, eacoplado,
de 140' 42' 26' sito EN- ell barrio
de Miradero del munfcipi0 de Cabo
Rojo, con toda la maquihafia calderas,
tuberias de vapor y aqua, laBoratorio
quimico y demas efectos Que dicho
edificio enciefra y 9constituyen La fac
tOria azucarera de la Central Belize
dere, perteneciente Don Alfredo RAJ
ffucci, y actualmente dep0gitados en-
poder de d. Hiram Gomez, de Maya
giez. ''tDt -
Dicha subasta Sc efectIa a gesti6n
de los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, de
este cOmercio y en- ejecuci0n de cier-
to contrato de prestamo y prenda ce.
lebradO entire estos y ell dicho Sr. Ra-
ffucci, y cOnsignadO en- escrituras Nos.
1O6, y 107 de fechas y de octubre
de 1920, ante ell nOtario d. Arturo Rel
chard para cubrir ell principal adeu-
dadO ascendente a $21, ,245.23, sus in
tereses al go annual desde 80 de Di-
ciembre de 1921, en- cuanto a
$1O,176.S3, y desde mayo 80 del aio
en- curse, en- cuantO 11,O68.40, con
mas $4,000 satisfechos al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico por contribuciones de di-
chOs bienes durante ell pasado ejer-
ciciO, Y los gastos que origine la SUI
basta y la provision de titulo al COM
pradOr. n = f
Ell plicgo de condolences que regi-
ra para dicha subasta, asi como el de-
tale y especificacion de las pleas de
maquinaria que integran los bienes
pignOradOs y sus titulOs de propiedad,
Sc encuentran en- mi dicha 0fcina no
tarial, donde podran ser examinados
pOr los interesados en- tOdO dia labo-
rable de 2 a S p. NJ.
San Juan, p. r.. 13 de julio de 1922.
| EDUARDO ACUNA,
Advt. Notario Plblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Ponce, Julio 2S.-Procedentes de Fl
lGdelfia, donde tomaban un curse de
servicio social y sanitario, estan aquf
las seloritas OLYMPIA Torres y Petra
Maria Disz, j6venes que Sc graduaron
/ de nurses ell el Hospital San Lucas
y que ahora prestaran servicio en- la
Cruz Roja, Ia seglnda en- San Juaan
ly la primera en- Mayagiicz
Sc las dd la mas afcctuosa bianve-
nida.
Pedro CaIbanillas iia side denun-
cfado por Ia pclicfa, como preSuto
autor se In sustraeei6n de m polio.
esta maiisna, Ell el Mereado P1blieo,
ave que pertenecfa Ramon Quino-
nes, vecino de Penuelas, barriJ Que
brada Ceiba.
Sc dice que Cabanillss estaba me-
lido ell tragos, con yarios amigos.
Aver Sc constituy0 en- la Casa Al
caldfs, Gle esta ciudad, la Comisi6n
de Indemninaciones a Obrer0s, inte-
grala por el Lctlo. Leopoldd Carmona
Santiago, don Jose Coll Vidal, don
Prudencia Rivera Martinez y don Jos-
qufn A. Becerril, reuniendose dcs We
ces, por la maiiana Y pHr la tarde,
para conocer de asuntos de SUI incllm-
bencia. Por Ia tarde emprendi6 via
je de regreso Il San Juan.
-Dfcese con insistencia que pasadO
maflana domingo, yendrd a .esta cu-
dad el club Collective" para sostener
dos matchs con el team loeat.. Ponce
Stars
En- el lugar nombrado "El Pslo-
mar de Ia Hacienda Restarada,
aver tuvieron TN altercad0e Gpgorio
Martinez y Antonio SerfanoS niiljer
de aqu6l, y6ndose las, manos, ;ar-
mados de sendos machetes. -
AntOnia recibi0 una herida en- el
dedo meilique, que lie fu6 amputado
y Martinez result0 con heridas en- el
anteblaZo izquierdo Y dedo fndice de
Ia mano derecha. Martinez fu6 dete-
nidO.
En- ell barrio Machuelo abajo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
INE0RMACI0N DEL SIR

Pascual vayque9 d6bsd Losala. Sc ro-
l,aron tres sacos de carbon, que ven
dicron al comerciantc Feliciano Pal-
mer, de la Gale del Coto y un polio,
que vcndicron a Rafael Cruz, de Qua
tro Gales.
En- Ia cdroel de distrito han in
gres6 Jose Yillanueya, jornalero, de
Caho Roio, vecino de Ia Hacienda Bo-
cachica., quien sufre da enajenaci6n
mental.
Ell vaper americana "Oaama", en-
tr6 aver en- iltiestro puerto para dejar
arrbz y harina de trigo que trafa pa
l@ este mercado.
--Un alfiIer dc oro y brillante que
desapareclo Eel hogar de don Acacio
Torres, dilrante ell dltimo mes de di-
ciembre, ha. sido recuperato por el
detective HeAnG. en- poder de Pablo
ColLn Martinez, Il qaien sc 10 empeii6
'por IS cenaaYos un tai Luis Salichs.
Este liza declarado que 6l Sc 10 re
gallo Celia Quincncs. sirvienta que fuG
de la casa del sefior Torres, por Gu
va causa el agente Henna procedi6
contra la Quiilones, arrestan.Gola,
La pcliefs ;elleontr0 Y Sc incauto
Re 6l, m clanbiqre en- actividad Ell
la casa de Easebio Gutierrez, barrio
San Anton y iha presentado dennn-
cia contra dicho Eusebo.
Los directories Eae las distintas
liniones de dficios, celebraran esta
nQche una session conjunta en- La casa
de la Federation Libre, pare; adoptar
acii6i-dos referentes a la festiyidad
tlel Dfa del Trabajo.
Sc lucha pof los amantes del de-
porte de baseball, Ell m buen itleseo
de, ,lqsle el%ponce Stars y ell "Rollce'i
Sc 'uiah .en una sola nouena, ccdi Ell Ill
timo nombFe, en cUyo case Sc approve
Glia1sfan los uniformes que Sc han re-
cibido de Estados Unfdos para ell
Ponce, uniforn1es que Sc exhiben en-.
The Quality Shop"
FL agente Daniel Perez Sanchez,
de la Secreta, logr6 desctlbrir en- ell
barriO Pellejas, dc Adjuntas, al au-
tor del escalamiento realizalo ell lu-
mes "a del cursgnte en el cafe La
Mascotita, de sla caIle Isabel, esta-
dea.los senores Segarla
Heran6s, escalo ell a. isustrajeron III
it6hties rai elective. una soutija J4 lbri-
llaist61ahaadaaon Glen Iti0lares. y tres
seuti6iss tde oro que 9alen. ounce do
lares. se3.la q tf4ia
El autQr del .robo Sc llamas Doniln-
go y6lez tiene IS amos de edad. i Jles4
Bdds Id esfar alduilado 'aduf como sir
sfentH pbisli5 la colocAci6Af i 9ssbai
iaslaia hastai esd 'iideRe, en- en
DUE 'tiBAoTeehando ua dekcitidd Se CO.
ihiarior dal,tstableeinli23iilt-l
tt;g Sc 'cculhy AtldAa96 iie Siir fYonf6n sle
iiasazb " eRl0 iie k4If pori ina maadru- na ri
.ssidaa iJaras ftfifiacaf'iel 1atr5cini,o5.. -
iisSef4eia dtthparem d apaldaz ;ps1 . en-
efeetivGss las' sortij& de oBffllhntqs Sc
saBe9 dliienarla tiene *iisert feeufpera
i sifT9.ff a. 4f+I .,4ffrf,rl .3fsss 1st'st ir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
Ultima ! lora

En- las vdreras del ESTABLISHMENTS de muebles LOS
NOVIOS en- San Francisco A exhben varios jue-
gos fabrcados ell acredtadO taller de ebanisterla
de los Sres Rafael Margarida. Ebanistas puertorri
quefo disean construyen todOs los nuebes fabrca-
dos por esta Ell su construction Sc emplean
cusvamente maderas finas del pals. Vealos Sc SEN
tra orguIloso del gran m6rto de esta ndustria meta
mente puertorrque1a
Comprando estos muebIes, usted INVIERTE n SUI
dinero. ..s.
Comprando muebIes importadosy usted GASTA SUI
dinerO. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
'ACUAS De
=. !. IS :. SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas
81 la dyspepsia lie lace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no estan regularizadas,
,pruebe Ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual9 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
= Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
,
q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
PUERTO RICO DISTILLTNG co.
ARECIRO. Puerto Rico.

AFECIBU, Puerto RICO.
FabricanteS de ALCOMOTOR combustib1e pa
ra automobiles motores. etc, etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos ,nledicinales. industriales y
cientificos.--A Alcohol ldeSnaturalizado para com
bustible dom6stico Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivados de la caf1a-
ProductoS del pals.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Qul tItC ddLZ Ruth Hickok
 The Business and Professional Women's club announce that nearly $500 was realized on their second an- nual Christmas sale which was held last Saturday afternoon.
 R. w. Sellew, consulting engineer of Middletown, former secretary of the New Britain branch, American society of Mechanical Engineers and for several years experimental engin- eer for the Fafnir Bearings company, attended the monthly meeting of the local branch A. S. M. E. last evening.
 The officers of the New Britain Ma tional bank entertained the employees at dinner and dance at the Shut tie Meadow club Tuesday evening.
 Harold Bassette, son of MT. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of Emmons Place, who is & junior at the Univer- slty of Pennsylvania, will come home Wednesday for the Christmas holi- days.
 The regular supper at the South church was held last evening and was an especially we'll attended one. A most enjoyable literary and musical program was carried out. MrA John
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Dudley Walker of Roberts street and Mrs. Hall, her mother, who has been her guest for some time. left yesterday for Wilmington, Del, where they will be joined next week by Mir. Walker for the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Miss Frances Sloper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William sloper of Lex ington street is spending the weekend ip town. Miss Soper Is student at Saint Margaret's school in Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

MT. and Mrs. Colton Noble and fam fly, who have been living in Chester, Conn. have returned to New Britain and are, at present, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles Merwin of Lexing- ton street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The social committee of the Elks' have announced that arrangements have been completed for their annual New Years eve party to be held on Sunday, December 31. There is to be an entertainment from 8 to II o'clock followed by a dinner after which there will be dancing from 1 o'clock tA o'clock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Uncle Sam Has Big Guns Up His Sleeve

A SUPERSENSITIVE fused shell
; that will burst on contact with
the cloth of an airplane wing, and a
2,00O-pound projectile that will pass
through 16 inches of hardened steel
before exploding. are two of the won
ders of modern ordnance exhibited for
members of the Army Ordnance asso-
citation, American Society Of Mechan-
teal Engineers and Society of Automo-
tive Engineers at the associations an
nual field day at Aberdeen proving
grounds, Maryland.
The latest development in the 16-
inch gun has a range of 26 miles. 1t
could be fired from the other side of
Long island and make direct hits on
New York city. The gun would fire a
prOjectile of more than ton in
weight, which would go ten miles into
the air before coming down to the
ground. Upon striking, this projectile
could pass through 16 inches of steel
and then explode. This gun has been
designed primarily for use in seacoast
defenses against battleships.
A similar gun, IA inches in diameter,
with a length of 80 feet, has been
mounted on railway car for use by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Only Woman at Head of Law School

Ohio seminary in 1870, Miss Gillet en-
tered the teachers profession. In
spired by the success of Mrs. Belva A.
Lockw God as lawyer in Washington
who, incidentally, was the first wOn-
an to argue a case before the United
States Supreme court-Miss Gillet de-
serted the teaching position to come to
Washington to study law under the
tutelage of Mrs. Lockwood, later en-
tering the law department of Harvard
university, at that time the only law
class available to women. In 1888, she
obtained her degree and was admitted
to the bar.
A strong adherent Of women's rights
and a firm believer in making the OPP
portunities open to men available to
women, Miss Gillet established a class
for women in 1896, with only three stu
dents.
Two years later, however, the
Washington College of Law was In
corporated as ar institution Of learn
ing, and today 1t hears a patton wide
reputation, attracting 10 its classroDms
students from oil sections of the coul
try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
WIaS1,ir@S3 tori
VSi<3e1is3frf<s
legislation for Welfare Of the Veterans

and created u separate veterans bu--
reau to supervise 1elief measures.
The program being considered by
Representative Sweet Is entirely apart
from the bonus measure. Mr.. Sweet
includes the following:
Enactment into law of what is
known as Order 81, which permits the
veterans bureau to rate men who are,
have been, or shall be, inmates of hos
pitfalls or asylums during continuous
period of one year or more as totally
and permanently disabled.
To make provision that in no case
shall the compensation of disabled
man be reduced unless physical ex-
animation shall have been made subse-
quent to his last rating, nor until he
shall have been given at least three
months notice Of the proposed reduc-
ton.
| To provide that psychosis, neurosis,
psychoneurosis, active tuberculosis, or
chronic empyema developing within
three years after separation from the
service shall be considered to have
been acquired while in the service
| The present law limits the period to
two years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Don't Burn Up National Park Foresl

acting director of the national park
service. 1t is estimated that 100000
persons have visited the parks this
year. This is an enormous Increase
over previous years and mainly is due
to motor travel, according to official
statements. In his message to motor,
lists Mr.. Cammerer said:
1.-THE very great number of motor
lists who will visit the parks in the flu
ture should, and doubtless will, con-
slider it patriotic duty, to aid the
government in every possible way in
preventing fires. in-~these preserves.
1.-THE government is doing all it can
to make these parks accessible and
delightful for motorists and others.
They come from every state in the
Union. In the Yellowstone, of the 49,
600 visitors this year, $4,000 came in
automobiles. These motor tourists
should lead, therefore, in the educa-
ton of their fellows as to the impor-
lance of observing safety regulations
within the parks.
unfortunately, despite warning
signs conspicuously posted, there are
always some park visitors who will
throw away lighted match or ciga
frette or leave q camp fire unextln'
guished, and heavy losses and expense
often result"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Jake Barger's Memory Is Working O. <.

d ECOLLECTION of fight over
IN a horse more than fifty years
ago has just proved to be worth 500
a month for the rest of his life to
Jacob Barger of Shawneetown, Ill.
Private Barger's case is one OF the
most celebrated on the records of the
pension bureau 1t was pending for
twenty years Special examiners took
more than 500 pages of testimony re-
garding his claim to a pension. They
visited half dozen states. Special
bills providing for a pension for him
were introduced in seven or eight
congresses Representative Thomas
S. Williams of the Twenty ILL
nois district, in which ShawneetOwn is
situated, finally got through bill at
the session just closed and President
Harding signed it,
The trouble arose from the fact
that although Barger served more
than a year in the Union army there
is no record in the adjutant generals
office either of his enlistment or dis
charge. Some of his former comrades
readily recalled him. Others failed to
recollect him and some even asserted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
U. 5. SCHWARTZ
HITS EXPERT" GRAFT

Alderman u. S. Schwartz declared
the internal revenue department was
neglecting it's duty if it did not collect
the proper tax on the 100000 fees
collected by the five experts of the
board of local improvements involved
in the fee scandal.
The alderman, who leads the SUBJ
committee of the council finance in
vestigating the fees scandal, main
tanned there was no question that the
five experts had obtained the great
there question, the alderman stated,
that the ruling of Solicitor Cary
Mapes of the internal revenue depart
ment, exempting them from income
taxes was wrong
s'The employment of these experts
was illegal for two main reasons"
Alderman Schwartz stated. "One was
that there was no appropriation for
their hire, and the other that they re-
ceived from twenty to forty times
what the service performed was
worth. The council appropriated $780,
900 for these experts. and they took
from the city treasury $2,742, 900.
There is no question whatsoever that
the $9,2S2,000 payment was illegal.
'The income tax bureau knows, or
should know, that a person can not
possibly be city employe unless he
is legally employed. 1t is the duty
of the internal revenue bureau to tax
crooked income as well as honest in
| come"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
VOTE FOR FRANK P.
DANISCH FOR JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

One of the most popular men on
any ticket for Municipal Court judge
is Frank P. Danisen for many years
clerk of the Municipal Court and
former alderman with a good record.
He is a lawyer of experience and
ability. He is making splendid can
vass and his speeches have been do
ing much to give pep to the campaign
on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Danisch is calling attention
during the course of his campaign
talks to a matter that is of vital i'm
portance and that must be remem-
bered by the voters. This is the fact
that the judicial candidates names
will be submitted to the voters cleo
ton day on separate ballot. Voters
are admonished to remember this
and see to it when they enter the
polling place that they are supplied
with the little ballot containing the
judicial candidates names.
Voters of every party and faction
can unite upon Frank P. Dapisch as a
man who will do honor to the bench,
and stand for law and justice in the
Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

SUGGESTED by the message OF
- President Harding calling for the
observance of Fire Prevention day.
the National Motorists association
has been asked by the national park
service to transmit a message to the
motorists of the country urging them
to aid in cooperating with the govern
ment at all times in its efforts to pre-
vent fires in the national parks of the
country.
To motorists possibly more than to
any other one class come exceptional
opportunities for service of this char
acter, due to the fact that more than
20 per cent of the annual visitors
make the trip in automobiles to these
Fairgrounds, which belong TO all the
people, according to A. B. Cammerer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

yK7ASHINGTON.-In addition to
w renewal of effort to consummate
soldiers bonus legislation when con-
gress reconvenes, additional legisla-
ton to promote the welfare of the
World war veterans is to be pressed.
Representative Burton E. Sweet of
Iowa, author of the law which CEN
tralized all soldier relief activities of
the government in the veterans bu.
leau, is directing the program for fur
Their legislative relief.
To date the government has appro-
priated S20OO,OOOOOO for care and
training of the disabled; has arranged
for expenditure of more than 35,00O.-
600 for construction of new hospitals,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

mobile armies. This gun has range
of % miles, firing a prOjectile weigh
ing 1850 pounds.
This projectile would pass over the
highest mountain in the world, in
passing from the gun to the target.
Upon striking the target it would pene-
trate thirty or forty feet in the ground
and then explode, making crater 60
feet i'm diameter and 30 feet deep.
A 2,OOO-pound bomb can be dropped
from an airplane at height of 5000
feet. 1t will take the bomb approx
mately % seconds to come down. Upon
hitting it will penetrate about forty
feet before exploding, making crater
so feet in diameter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

ITO MISS EMMA NJ. GILLET, dean
: of the Washington College of
Law, goes the distinction of being the
only woman in the United States at
the head Of a recognized law school.
Although she is seventy years Of age,
Miss Gillett still is active in the law
profession. The story of her rise to
the position she now holds Is one of
perseverance and the get-there spirit.
Miss Giliet was born in 1852 at
Princeton, Wis. Her father died when
she was only two years of age. Her
mother then moved to Pennsylvania
Following her graduation from AN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
ELECT SAMUEL f.
WEINSHENKER JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

Samuel E. Weinshenker should be
elected Judge of the Municipal Court,
November 7th Mr.. Weinshenker is
one of the Democratic candidates and
is making a campaign which is at
tracing voters to the whole ticket
He is an able lawyer and his service
as a member of the Legislature was
of great value to the people. He is
a graduate of one of the best law
colleges in the west.
Mr.. Weinshenker is native of Chi
cago and is proud of the city of his
birth. His ambition is to give it hon.
est and faithful service as an able
and upright Municipal judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
VOTE FOR MAX
LUSTER FOR JUDGE
MUNICIPAL COURT

The tenth name on the Republican
judicial ballot is that of Max Luster,
who is a candidate for Judge of the
Municipal Court. Mr.. Luster is one
of the most highly respected lawyers
at the Chicago Bar. He has repu-
tation for ability, fearlessness and
honesty of purpose that is known far
and wide. He deserves election.
Vote for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

there was no such man in their outfit.
Then the old soldier told the story
of the fight between two members OF
the company over a horse. 1t was a
terrific encounter, and Private Bar.
ger unrolded the story in such detail
as only an eyewitness could have re-
called. He even remembered the
name of one of the combatants.
The examiners made another round
of the survivors. The story of the
fight was confirmed, and when Rep
resentative Williams produced this
evidence before the House committee
on invalid pensions it convinced the
members.