davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Rebaja de Fletes

La Atlantis Fruit Company anun-
por mediaci6n de sus Agentes
Generates, Villar & Co. Inc. las 81
guientes rebajas en- fietes de New
York a Puerto Rico, menos 10 por
ciento:
Azucar refinada 40 C. las 100 lb.
Tabaco en- rama 20 C. pies cubico.
SO C las 100 lb.
Pizarras sueltas % C. pies c1bico,
SO c. las 100 lb,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Duelo en- Utuado
La muerte de don Juan
L. ROSellO
Utuado, julio ~, 1922
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. II.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.

Hoy tres madrugada falleci6 Ell We
nerable Y estimadfsimo de todos en-
esta ciudad Y jefe de una distinguish
familia don Juan l.. ROsell6.
Commission Casa dc EspaRd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
FL Aniversario de
Jose de Diego
La solemnidad del pro-
Ximo domingo

va ultimados los preparativos por
la Comision encargada de los solem-
mes actos en- honor a la memoria del
insigne patricio Jose de Diego, Sc nos
ha communicate las parties de que
tara ell programa, que es TN fiel eX-
ponente del amor siempre redivivo que
anida en- ell alma del pueblo por
cuyos ideales tanto lucho y Sc esfor-
20 aquel paladin de las libertades por-
torriquenas y que hace cuatro amos
rindio la jornada de su vida ell dia 16
de julio, en- la ciudad de New York.
Ell domingo, pues, fecha memorable,
Sc reuniran en- la Plaza de Colon los
elementos organizadores del amoroso
homemade, y desde ALI, seguida por ell
pueblo, al que Sc invita- cordialmente,
partira la procession a las 4 de la tar
de con direction al ~Cementerio, reco-
rriendo la Gale de F~ortaleZas San Jo-
sc, Plaza del Padre Rufo, hasta la tum
ba del Procer.
Una vez ALI, despues de las ceremo-
Mas de rigor, varios oradores de ia
LA, pronunciaran sentidas oraciones y
rendiran I'm homemade postumo a de
Diego, contandonos los parrafos mas
sobresalientes de SUI vida como juris-
ia, orador y poeta, como politico y So
bre TODD. como defensor de los dere-
chos de esta terra a la que tanto qui-
so.
Una reina nontbrada al efecto, n
joven bellisima de nuestro mundo ele-
gante a la que daran escolta nueve
preciosidades que representaran las
nueve Musas, ira en- 81 elegante ca
rroza precedida de ninfas y canefo-
ras, que sera ell nucleo mas artist
co de la manifestation. La Reina CO.
locara una hermosa corona sobre la
tumba de de Diego como un homena-
je al Poeta egregio que en- sus cantos
a Puerto Rico supo exaltar las virtu-
DIES de sus mujeres y sus anhelos. de
redencion.
Ell acto sera amenizado por una or
questa c~ompuesta de musicos escogi-
dos.
Numerosas personalidades de la is
la Sc proponen venir csc dia a San
Juan, para c%oncurrir a la solemnidad
del Cementerio por la tarde y de la
Velada por la noche.
Ell Teatro Municipal sera decorado
regiamente con banderas y escudos
portorriquenos, con flores y palmas,
para la Velada Y entrega de los di-
plomas a los literatos y poetas que
han sido galardonados en- ell Certa-
men pro De Diego, del cual va Sc
han publicado los laudos.
I'm artistico telon de boca, obra del
pincel del maestro Felix Medina, sera
estrenado esa noche en- ell mencionado
Coliseo. Ell senior Medina es tambien
ell encargado del arreglo interior del
mismo.
Ell jurado de prosa en- el Certamen,
compuesto por los Sres. DR.. Font y
Guillot, DIR. M. Quevedo Baez y Lcdo.
Luis Samalea Iglesias, anuncio SUI lau-
do aver, y es corno sigue:
Ell trabajo premiado lleva por lena:
ooh, la Patria -~existe... Ella es la
que nos aprisiona, etc."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
San Juan, p. r.,
T.I:o O 1000

Julio 8, 1922.
AL Hon. w. L. Kessinger,
Auditor de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senior:
CumpliendO ell acuerdO de esta Co
mission en- SUI session de aver, Y segun
disposition contenida en- ell informe
aprobado por la misma en- la referida
session para ser rendido al Hon. Go
bernador de Puerto Rico Y a la Hon.
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico,
tengo ell honor de nOtificarle la resO-
luci6n de este ORGANISING, en- ell senti-
do de que, de confOrmidad con 10 pre-
scptuado EN- ell artfculo . de Ia ley
No. 40, de so de JUNO de 1921, los
sueldos de todos los ~funcionarios y
empleados del Gobierno Insular que
no lleguen a $S11.20 anuales, NO SUI
friran reduction alguna para ell pre-
sente aio econ0mico, 1929.
Lo que lie comunico para los fines
consequences, sirviendo esta notifi-
caci0n como una enmienda q la HSta
de r~educciones enviada a esa Oficina
por esta Secretarfa con fecha 10. de
bril- de 1922, en- la que Sc ponfa en- or
den la reduction, Ell 1870, de todos
los sueldos que figuran en- ell presu-
puestO VICENTE, desde $4,000 hasta
$S11.20.
Respectuosamente,
(Firmado:) Antonio COU Vidal.
S~ecretario, Comisi6n Economical de In
Legislature de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Railroad Company Of Porto Rico
AVISO AL PUBLICO.

Tenemos sobrantes de obras recien termi-
nadas, unos cuantoS cientos de metros de pie
dra en- brute y triturada y de arena dulce, que
ofrecemos a precios convenientes, e%ntregadas
sobre wagon en- nuestras EstaciOnes de Mar
tin Pena, Talleres, o San Juan.
Para detalles, sirvanse dirigirse personal
mente, por telefono o por carta a:
Ingeniero de Via y Obras,
American Railroad Company Of p. r.
San Juan, P. r.
Tel. 202, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Correspondencia cruzada entire la Comisi66n
Economical la Auditoria de ?. r., respecto
dela no reduction de los sueldos
COMISION ECONOMICAL DE LA LEGISLA-
TURA DE PUERTO RICO.

Veinte y tres (23) por. ciento
so6re tOdos los sueld0s HASTA
SS11.2O nor anO:",..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Oficina del Auditor.

Julio 8, 1922.
AL Honorable
Secretario de la Comisi6n Economical
de la Legislature de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sefor:
Tengo ell honor de consignar recibO
de su carta de esta fecha, notifican-
dome de una resolution de la Conf
sion Economical, al efecto de que la
secci6n 2 de la ley No. 40, de las lie
yes de 1921, no afecta a los salaries
menores de $S11.20, V que tales sala-
rios no deberan ser reducidOs para ell
ano fiscal 1929.
A esta resolution, con ell mas pro-
fundo respetO para ese honorable Cuer-
po, estoy obligado a tomar exception
decidida, por las razones que mas ade
lante Sc eXplican.
La secci0n segunda del Presupuesto
provee, en- parte, Y en- ell lenguaje mas
claro, breve Y falto de ambigtiedad :
"Que los sueldos de tOdOs los
funci0ndriOs D empleGd0s del Co
bierno InsulGT, con exception de
aquellos que son fijados por ell Ac-
ia Organica, Y los de los Jefes de
Departamentos, que no fueron au-
mentados por la ley No. IL. de
mayo 20 de 1919, serdn reducidos,
para ell oNO fiscal 1929, EN- la
forma siguiente:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
PERSH|NG PLANS
FOR DEFENSE
Guard Divisions Would Be
Assigned TO Coasts
ORGANIZATION NO MENACE
General Stresses Advantage OF "a
National Position In Readiness"
mo Menace To Other
Nations.

Washington.-Steps to establish "a
national position In readiness" for the
Army as development of the ma.
tional military policy are forecast In
memorandum recently submitted BY
General Pershing to Secretary Weeks
and just made public at the War De.
partment. The general nature OF the
project. however. contemplates as.
signment OF National Guard divisions
TO specific defensive positions on
coasts and borders to which they
would be rushed in the event OF war
Under this plan." General Perish.
ing said the military organizations
required to secure critical landing
places upon our coasts and favorable
lines OF advance upon our land from
tiers can be definitely formed and
prepared. With such initial organiza.
ton assured the additional military
units required for the full prosecu-
ton OF a serious war can be mobil.
lied at once and brought to full
strength without disturbance or in
terruption
With our territory thus protected
agains, landings in force AT the start.
and with the machinery for further
military expansion fully organaei !.
our fleet will be free 10 deal with the
hostile naval forces without concern
as TO possible invasion"
The plans are practicable. General
Pershing said. iii we can count upon
q reasonable development OF the
economic military system sanctioned
by the national defense act"
with Is divisions and appropriate
auxiliaries of the National Guard. sup
plemented by the regular Army pre-.
pared for necessary expansion. and
with certain special units formed in
the organized reserves" he continued.
we shall be able to cover our coasts
and land frontiers against serious in.
yasion AT the start.
Such military organization causes
no menace to any other nation. but
assures the impregnability of the con-
tinental United States in the event of
attack by any possible combination"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
WHISTLE TAKES RADIOS PLACE.
No Chance For Competition With
Natives OF Gomera.

Washington.-American radio de
vices have no chance OF competing
with the 'whistling language" of the
natives on the Island of Gomera. in
the Canaries. according to q report to
the Commerce Department from Con
sui +. a. Henry. at Teneriffe.
"rhe inhabitants of this island" he
said. by use OF system OF whlstling
signals can convey bits OF news and
information over considerable dis
tances with great rapidity. The sys-
tenn dates back hundreds of years and
consequently radio telephony Is prac
tically unknown"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
FINAL ACTION
ON MANDATES
Eloquent Speeches BY Leading
European Statesmen
PALESTINE OF THE FUTURE
Earl OF 5alfour Predicts Prosperity
And Religious Advancement
All Religions Pro
tected.

London.-The mandates created un-
der the peace treaties were given
final seal OF approval by the Council
OF the League of Nations at It's last
sitting Monday afternoon.
NJ viviani. OF France. referred to tho
poriant accomplishment for the
League and one full of significance
and historic interest.
In an eloquent but restrained ad-
dress the Earl of Balfour outlined
Great Britain's future policy in
Palestine. which he said would be
one of strict impartiality and justice.
In which all traditional rights. senti.
ments and religious feelings of the
different racial groups would be re-
spected and held inviolate. He pre-
dicted greater material prosperity.
rapid advancement and fuller privi.
leges for the Arabs and others under
the new regime. He was confident
that the establishment OF a Jewish
National Home. which had been ac-
claimed in America. as In Europe.
would not be antagonistic to or in
compatible with their interests.
Indeed. he was sure the spiritual
interests OF all elements of the popu.
lation would be intellectually advanced
under the new administration and he
pleaded earnestly that all should for.
get the past with its racial animosities
and prejudices and should strive loyal
ly for the peace. prosperity and COM
mon good OF the whole country.
NJ. Viviani. who arrested the imme-
date attention OF the large and dis
tinguished public audience by his
oratory and animated gestures. begged
the newspapers to believe that the
secret sittings of the Council during
the past week were in the interest OF
an amicable and speedy solution or
the many difficult and delicate prob
lens which could not be settled other
wise.
Marquis lmperiali. for Italy. and
Count Quinones. Spanish Ambassador
to France. also spoke congratulating
the League on the successful issue of
the mandates question.
The session of the Council Monday
was more largely attended than any
previous meeting. Represented in the
audience were delegations of Arabs.
Jews and Moslems. as well as many
men distinguished in State. church
and official life.
Monsignor Ce-retti. representing
the Vatican. who was denied hear
ing by the Council on the Vaticans
claims respecting the holy shrines
in Asia. occupied seat in the rear
and listened with rapt attention to
the Earl of Balfour's promises that
the sacred traditions of all interests
in Palestine would be preserved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
BOTTLE OF "HooTcH" HIS BABY
New Yorker Wheels Booze In Per-
ambulator And Sells Il.

New York-David Ferber wheeled
his baby carriage down Fourth street
and had so many men looking under
the top to see what II contained that
the police got suspicious. They looked
in. took David to the police station.
and there told the lieutenant that
while Ferber had carriage and a
bottle. he had no baby.
He was selling liquor out OF the bot.
tie at 30 cents drink. they declared.
so he was taken To court and held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury on "A
charge OF violating the prohibition
laws.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
No Interruption To
Business

During the next few weeks the carpenters will be busy
combining two stores into but there will be
interruption to business. We will try to maintain that
same high standard service with which patrons
familiar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
VERDICT ON HORSE AFFIRMED
Harry Sinclair. Purchaser. Entitled To
100000 From Johnson.

New York.-Appellate division OF
the Supreme Court unanimously al.
firmed the verdict Tor 100000 in favor
OF Harry F. Sinclair. proprietor of the
Rancocas stables. against James $,
Johnson. owner of the Quincy stables,
in the Playfellow case. Johnson sold
Sinclair the race horse. a full brother
of Man o'War. through Samuel Hill.
dreth. Sinclair's trainer. Sinclair al
legged that Johnson guaranteed the
horse as free from all defects. but a
few days after the horse was de-
livered. II ran poorly and showed
distress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Want Government To Let Them
Alone.

New York-Railroad officials ad-
mitted some OF the delays in service.
but said they were not unusual They
asserted the union forecast of trans.
portation crisis was greatly exag-
gerated. that both freight and pas
senger service were on the upgrade.
and that In a few weeks conditions
would be practically normal.
The position OF most carriers was
declared to be that the Government
should let them alone to win the
strike" Officials said they felt they
were getting the situation under con-
troll with the new workers breaking
in well. and outside interference
would only complicate matters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
RED Cross CONVENTION.
Plans On Foot For Meeting In Wash.
inston In October.

Washington.-The annual conven-
ton of the American Red Cross will
be held in Washington October 3. 10
and II. with President Harding de.
livering the opening address. II was
announced at headquarters here. Rep
resentatives of 1896 chapters In the
United states are entitled to seats in
the 20 vention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
MAYFIELD IS $4,000 AHEAD
Returns From Half OF Texas Civ
Former long Lead.

Dallas. Texas.--Earle B. Mayfield
showed considerable lead over hi
opponents for the Democratic nomina
ton for United States Senator, when
about half OF the total vote of 25U
counties had been counted by officials
OF the Texas Election Bureau.
The vote showed: Mayheld, S4.107:
Ferguson. 63.OOS: Culberson. 54.33S
Thomas. 47.S95: Ousley. 33.s6l.
Henry. 22.412
The Governors race: Gov. p. NJ.
Men had 17O.O45: Rogers. 1O3.47i;
Warner. 3O.234: King. S.4s7
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29

John w. Garrett
Announces His Candidacy
for the
United States
Senate
In compliance with the
urgent request of leading
Republicans of Maryland,
as expressed in a State
wide convention, | have
entered the primary for
the Republican nomina-
ton for United States
Senator.
In asking the support of
the registered Republican
voters in the primary, |
would say that | propose
TO uphold the Republican
administration and Re
publican principles and
policies. If nominated
and elected, | will conduct
my public acts in accord
ance with tie welfare and
iesires cf my constituency
and the dictates of my
conscience.
JOHN w. GARRETT. |
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
PoINcARE TO GO TO LONDON.
French Premier VIII Discuss European
Problems With Lloyd George.

Paris.-Premier Poincare will go to
London August TO thrash out the
European financial middle with Lloyd
George. 1t was announced. Not only
the finances of Germany. but the prob
LENS OF England. France and othe;
ust!ons will be discussed. Il wat
ga.cd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

George Ragsdale was in Perryton
Saturday on business interests.
Chester Boles was in from the Farm
near Hugoton Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson of near Kis-
met were shopping in Liberal Monday.
Mrs. Pickering and little daughter
of Plains were shopping in Liberal
Monday.
H. M. Goss made a trip to Satanta
Tuesday looking looking after bust
ness interests.
Miss Elsie Wettstein of the Rose
Valley neighborhood was a Liberal
shopper Saturday.
Fault finding is due to q super
fluous flow Of moral bile.
John L. Boies left Friday on busi-
ness trip to Kansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

The Liberal Undertaking Co. have
installed an ice chest for cut flowers.
George Risley of Hooker visited
friends here Saturday.
Gene Martin was down from Garden
City Sunday visiting friends.
Fred Randals of near Dombey was
in the city doing some trading.
Tom Kirk of Kismet was doing
some trading in Liberal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wilson and child
rem were visiting friends here Sunday.
o.. T. Wood and Chas. Berwick drove
to Forgan Sunday on business inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Butler and child
rem of Balko were visitors here Fri
day.
Miss Marie Baffett of Guymon was
shopping in Liberal Friday and Sat-
urday.
TT. McDermott made a trip to Guy
mon Friday in the interests Of his
ranch near there.
d. r. Snyder of Kismet was in the
the city Saturday receiving osteopa-
thic treatment.
Owen Davis of Arkalon was in Lib
eral Saturday receiving treatment for
a sprained arm.
Tom George of Garden City was a
visitor at the ]. P. Crag home over
the week end.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Sokle of Plains was shop
ping in Liberal Saturday.
0. B. WINNER returned Friday from
Kansas City, where he has been on a
short pleasure trip.
Mrs. d. Henry and children of Kan
sas City, are visiting with relatives in
the city this week.
w. E. Slaven was out of the city
the latter part of the week attending
to business interests.
Miss Eta Larue returned Monday
from Plains where she visited with
relatives over Sunday.
Fred Whittit of Boyd Oklahoma,
was attending to business matters
and visiting friends hehe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Etzold and Miss
Margaret drove to Fowler Sunday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall.
Mrs. G. H. Epp arrived Monday
from Butler, Kansas, for short visit
at the home of her daughter, Katie
Epp.
George Leatherman and family of
Perryton were in Liberal Sunday, Wis
iting at the home of his son, Ross
Leatherman.
Mrs. S. S. Stwar and Mrs. E. S.
Colby returned Friday to Herington
after visiting here with Mrs. A. j.
Lancaster, daughter of Mrs. McCully.
Mrs. Ed Barnville returned to her
home in Hutchinson Monday after
visiting for the past two weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Spreading.
Mrs. Minnie Dorman and son Hugh
of Floris, were in Liberal Friday and
her daughter, Miss Lais, who is at
tending high school here, returned
with them for the weekend,
Mrs. D. B. Robbins and children
who have been visiting friends and
relatives at Gage, and Gray, Okla
homa, left Friday for Holly, Colora-
do, where they will Visit relatives
for some time.
Miss Dona Wilson, who has been
working as night operator at the
Freight depot while Mr.. Jarrett was
in Kansas City, left Saturday for
Meade, where she wilr be employed
for several days.
Mrs. Lula Robinson and son Oscar
and wife Of Clovis, New Mexico WHO
have been visiting at the J. B. Win
shear home Of Floris were In the city
the latter part Of the week visiting
with Mrs. Alice Fincher.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Jack McFall, State Livestock In
spector, was in Liberal Monday.
Jake Newfield of Perryton was a
Liberal visitor Saturday.
w. S. Bangs returned Friday from
Guymon where he has been visiting
friends for the past several days.
c. E. Boles of near Moscow was In
the city Friday looking after business
interests:
Oscar Houchen went to Wichita the
last of the week on a short business
trip.
T. G. Pate returned Friday from the
10th annual convention Of The Photo
graphers Association Of America. Mr..
Pate says it was a great convention,
There were 1850 studio owners there,
and representatives from Canada sad
Honolulu.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

n. u. Armstrong is driving new
Dodge.
F. o. Rindom and Judge Vance at
tended court at Sublette Friday.
Miss Thelma Decamp has accepted
position as office girl for Drs. Messer-
smith and Trekell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eroll Elliott of the
Rose Valley neighborhood were visit
ing at the M. F. STAFFORD home Mon
day.
Otis Culver is employed as a new
clerk in the grocery department Of the
Vickers Grain and Seed Co.
Chas. Day is employed as a new
man in the Feed department at Wick
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Salley returned
Sunday from trip to Kansas City
and Sedalia, Mo.
Ms. E. A. Meyers and mother, Mrs.
J. W. McVey of Kismet were shopping
IN Liberal Monday.
Miss Alta Moore returned to her
home in Topeka Monday after visiting
with Mrs. Lee Powell south of Liberal.
Miss Mary Hitch returned Monday
after spending the week end at her
home on the ranch near Guymon.
CT. Allen of Towner, North Dakota
was in the city Friday on business
trip and called on w. A. Naylor while
here. Mr.. Naylor was formerly from
Towner, and the gentlemen spent
a pleasant time discussing old times.