davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
DIyoRCIo DEcRETADo1

Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra ha deere
tado el divorcio. quedando disuelto y
roto el vfnculo matrimonial entire
Gregoria Velazquez y Alfonso Gilestra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
REYocAnA IN sENTENc1A

La Corte Suprema ha reyocado la
sentencia en- el case de Pedro Gambia
VS.. P. r. Fertilizer CO. sobre cobro
de dividendos, dejando' subsistence la
orden de mayo 6 de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
Ell ASUNTO DE DESAGATO|
~ fiAVFRi 4 AfINi SWEFT

Para tsfa tatde las dos estaba se7
nsalaeo eHRla seccf6an primefa de- la
Gorte dc Bistrito de San Juan, oel ca
$40 pof 7desacato c6ftrsaI bef ? director de
la secci6n qhgiega de aEl Tfempoa !,
Wins Sweet. sti9h e9ss aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

Lunes, MARIO 24e Mereado firmes:
ventas detCuba $4,000 sacos para EN-
|bardde en- ia; seguhda duineena De
abFA.t aAa9 eerrrrarse Ell mefcadJ hay
compradores que infattssan de Cuba
para le4ibsffqqls en- efa gegHhda ounce
ma desaBfilga R3Sgl 0fhrtasi 21E !,
,.s.c ffs faeat dis sal1f IN pdsIsGRIa ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
BALE EN- BAYAMON

Para el sabado de la Semana Santa,
Sc prepara un suntuOso bale en- el
sClub Bayamones' para celebrar el
traditional dfa de Gloria y hay gran
animaci6n para el festival.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
Trio AL BLANCo

Dos companies del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico han salido para Cayey,
en- ejercicio de tiro al blanco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
B BuEN .AUToMoYIL

ST desea usted tener un caro- ideal
por su economic, seguridad y buen SER
|vicio compre I'm DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie
zas dejrepuesto es la meior garantia
que Ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO., Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
EeS CoalITE DE La CAAIARA DE
sis COMERCIO. VISTA ALI
! "a ft.ag7C mop fs.srssf y

al is6& fs sisl-
Aver mahana una comisi6n de. la
Camara de Comercio, secci6n de San
Juan, colnpuesta por los se1ores Ce-
clio Moran, Ricardo s. Pesquera Y
Elias Wolf, yisit6 al Gobernador con
eI fin de conseguir la emission de bo-
nos del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, para
Hcarreteras. Ell Gobernador manifesto
la comisi6n, que va ha dado am
plias instrucciones para que yendie-
IA Uni million de dollars para carre-
teras.
Tambi6n ha autorizado Ia yenta de
los empr1stitos de San Juan Ponce.
% VaTios .elementos de Comerfo que
aIlf se encOItraban, demostraron al
|Gobernador la urgente necesidad de
slaf1conStrucci6H : de la carretera de
Cidfa a Concerto FL Gobernador EN-
Yi6sa la)acomis.6n, donde el Conisio-
nadQ, del Interior, para que este bus
cara la ley que cubrc La carretera,
papaeaEe Ia iictuya en- el ethpr6stito.
u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

11sic7fh MERCADO DE AZJCARa
Gable oreeibido por aLainbora & CO.
pa s de 81 6ficina tie New York!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

aI-sR. d ESlSAERUSTEGUT' LhEGA
lEosa s6 .aobALaAMANEGER
sss Los Sresu Sohrinos de Ezqpiaga han
Resihido suns aerograma del captain del
vapor espafiol ~ de Satrdstegui'', CO.
munieandeles que llegara al puerto de
San EIuanyfmafiana al amanecer, con
pasajeros y5carga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

afns 81 il-22L.t ~ loJ 94 |
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
STORRS WILL DISCUSS WAITING STATION WE'D, Trolley Co. Head to Also Receive Arch Street
 Line Petition

President Lucius storrs Of the Con- necticut company, will meet the transportation and railroad commit tes of the common council at City hall Wednesday morning at 1o:3o o'clock for discussion of petition for the installation of waiting station at Central park, and also to talk over the proposal for re-estab- lishment of trolley service over tho Arch street line,
 Mayor 4 NJ Paonessa wrote the trolley company head several weeks ago concerning the waiting station. He feels that patrons of the trolley system should be given protection from the elements. An effort will be made to prevail upon MT Storrs to recommend to his company that money be appropriated for the con- struction Of waiting station in the present aisle of safety south of Central park.
 The matter of establishing serv- ice over the Arch street line came be- fore the council in the form of a pc tition from group of school teachers and others who now use the iitney bus to reach the Monroe school. They complain that they are obliged to use both trolley and iitney without transfer privileges.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MUST TAKE PERMIT OR STOP WORK ON SCHOOL Stoppage of Operations on New State Building Is
 Possible

After repeated refusals on the part of Fitzpatrick & Macarthur of Yon- kers. N Y contractors in charge of building the new State Normal school plant here, to take out a building per init by which they would pay fee of s75 to the city Building Inspector John c Giichreest has issued an edict that the fee must be paid next week or work on the building in Stanley Quarter will be stopped
 The buildings and the local lnspec- tor have been urangling back and forth for several days, it is reported The contra ctors claim that since the school is state building they are not required to take permit and they were SO certain ot their stand that they positively denied any liability 10 the city in the way of fee and de clined to pay Inspector Gilchfeest, on the other hand. insists that the builders are liable and he is reported to have the backing of the building commission Tn his demand that the fee be paid or work stopped
 The contractors have laid in the foundation and are working on the walls today despite the fact that they have taken no permit
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
NOTED SPEAKER TO
 ADDRESS RALLY HERE
William w. Thomas. l.. l.. D. Who First Raised American Flag in
 Sweden. Coming Nov. 8.

William w. Thomas, L. L. D.. of Portland, Me. nationally famous ss an orator, is coming to this city to address political rally to be held under the auspices of the Swedish American club. at Turner hall on November at p, m. Tn securing pr. Thomas the local club is bringing here one of the foremost political speakers in this country.
 Dr. Thomas was minister to Swe- den in 1883 and he was the first American minister to raise the stars and stripes in Stockholm. He is also the first American minister to address the King of Sweden in the Swedish language. A recent issue of Who's Who in America" carries an Inter esting article of the life of Dr Thomas.
 Invitations have been accepted by the state officers and members of the executive committee of the Swedish Am srioaa league Of Republicans of Connecticut. to be present on the occasion of the visit of Dr. Thomas to this city Speeches will be made on the occasion by Richard Covert candidate sfor senator, and Judge B. w filling and Ernest ". Christ. can didates for representatives The com mittee in charge is arranging spe- cial program of musical numbers and other entertainment for the rally
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MANY STUDENTS HURT
One T.. of California Man Probably Fatally Injured tn "Feiamertno' Party Preceding Game.

Los Angeles, Oct 2o.-More than 8 score of students at the southern branch of the University of California were injured, one possibly fatally and at least three seriously. when they gathered for 3 paiamerino" party early today in celebration of foot ball game tomorrow and were at tackled by 500 students of 3 rival uni versity They fought with gasoline bombs," rags saturated and bottles filled with gasoline, clubs, fists bricks, torches and other weapons available.
 A riot call brought 200 policemen before the fracas could be duelled. The attacking party succeeded in fir ing 8 woodpile that had been gathered for the party and the glow caused fire alarm 10 he turned in, Several students lay unconscious on the campus when the police ambulances arrived Southern branch students said they were sure the attacking force was not from Occidental coll lege. tomorrow's opponents on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LIFE IN PRISON FOR
 ATTACKING TWO WOMEN
Fred Brown, Omaha Outlaw "Chainman," Is Found
 Guilty After A Hours

Omaha, Oct. 20, - Fred Brown. Omaha chairman" today faced a sentence of life imprisonment for kid mapping with intent to assault Mrs. Jean Jenkins, 21 years old.
 In returning a verdict of guilty as charged" late yesterday after A hours delberation and recommending life Imprisonment the jury ended one of Nebraskas most spectacular crim- ina cases
 Browns ability to elude apprehen- sion when apparently cornered at- tracted wide attention In his pur- suit. Nebraska officers employed every available method of travel and his capture was effected only after he had been dangerously wounded. Tn striking contrast 10 the terror of Nebraska citizens by the varying re- ports of Browns success in his efforts to get away from the state stood the almost dwarfed stature of the man and his mild demeanor throughout the trial.
 Testimony offered in the trial was to the effect that Brown picked up Mrs Jenkins and her friend. Kathryn McManaman. offering them a ride to an outlying amusement park, but forced the women to accompany him to his shack on the outskirts of Omaha. There he was said to have forced them into a pit beneath the floor, chained them and attacked them. Testimony offered showed that Harry Boyd, neighbor endeavored to release the women, and also was chained by Brown, who threatened the life of the would-be rescuer
 Brown is said to have stolen the automobile Of Boyd with which to make 2 getaway He was accused of having stolen other cars in Lincoln, Neb, and Rawlins Wyo., near which town he was captured
 Following his conviction Brown de- clared himself surprised at the yer dict and reiterated lis defense that the women had panied him to his home willingly, that they had been there several times prior 10 the chain ing episode and that their threat to inform the authorities concerning his possession of alleged stolen iewelry was the cause of the chaining
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

aim the stability of exchange and the resumption of international com merce and we recommend the sus- pension of trade relations with coun- tries maintaining armies organized for aggressive purposes.
 e-In view of the distorted politi- cal reports tending to unbalance the public mind, we recommend that there shall be established a news dis semnating bureau with representa- tives in every member country; that this agency shall receive the official sanction of the government of the re- spective countries; that 1t shall col lect and Issue news designed to off, set destructive and infammatory propaganda.
 That an international court be established to outlaw war.
 S-To proceed as rapidly as con- dltions permit and when the decrees of such court become operative (ex- cept for machinery necessary to maintain them and the minimum po- lice forces) to entirely disarm and disband our land. sea and air forces and destroy the implements of war fare.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TO LAY HOSPITAL
 CORNER STONE SAT.
Gov Lake Will Re Speaker at Eyer- cisee Tomorrow Afternoon-F. H.
 Cooper 10 Re in Charge

Gov Everett Lake will be the speaker tomorrow afternoon when the corner stone of the new hospital will be laid with appropriate exercises Elisha H Cooper, president of the hospital. will be in charge of the exercises, and pr. David R. Lyman will be one of the speakers Clar- ence r. Bennett, who directed the drive in which funds were raised to make possible the construction of the new hospital, will lay the corner stone.
 The ceremony will take place at o'clock at the west wing of the new building on Griswold street The stone has been hollowed out to re- ceive a copper box which will con- tain copies of local and Bristol papers, the last annual report of the City Of New Britain. and of the New Britain General hospital, together with some coins and other memorabilia.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
sterans Of g Allied Nations in
 aPlea to Legion to Stop aN Wars
Eight Points" For World Peace Include International
 Court and Full Publicity of Treaties.

New Orleans. Oct, 2o---The repre- sentatives of the veterans Of eight of the allied nations today made their plea to the American LeRion conven- ton to help prevent war for all time
 Their spokesman was J. B. B. Co., hen of Great Britain, former major, who lost both legs
 He laid before the Legion the eight points upon which the wound ed veterans of the inter-allied feder- alton have agreed 10 pin their faith of ending war:
 That all international agree nients among governments affecting the entire people shall be open and above board, with full publicity.
 That treaties make the law be- tween the nations and they must be executed in good faith,
 3-To oppose territorial aggran-. dizement
 4-To vigorously suppress within our boundaries all persons and prop aganda seeking to overthrow by force government existing by will of the people.
 5-That the financial policies of the allied governments must have as their
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Choice is Made This Morning After State Delegations Had Argued All Night Without Reaching Decision
Final Action of Session Will Be Naming of City Where Next Years Meeting Will Be Held.

Jew Orleans, Oct. 20, (By Asso. ciated Press).-Alv M Owsley of Texas was elected national command CT of the American Legion for the next year by the annual convention of the veterans here today succeeding Hanford MacNider of Iowa. The contest for leadership was q hot one, with several strong candi- dates in the race. Joseph H. Thomp- son of Pennsylvania was one of those to formally announce his candidacy at the last minute. William F. Dee- gan of New York and James Nc. Quigg, former adjutant general of Ohio. were two others who had strong backing for the position. All last night district sectional and even state gatherings were held to caucus for the choice, but at daybreak no definite decision had been reached
 Later in the afternoon the other officers were to be elected and the To- cation of next years convention chosen.
 Vote Is Overwhelming
 The ballotting came at the close of
 
 The vote was overwhelming. being announced as follows:
 Owsley, 574; William T. Deegan. of New York, 251: Joseph Thompson of Penna. 2o5; John A. Mccormick. of Colorado, 12. MT, Owsley was intro duced by Commander MacNider and he thanked the convention.
 Please accept my heartfelt srAti- tude," he said. flor the greatest hon. or that could come to one who served in the World War We pledged to America In the world war that we were her defenders. We must now pladye even greater service. Four Great Principles "There are four great principles on which we rest:
 "Hospitalization, rehabilitation. ad- justed compensation. and Americani- zation .-
 T pledge the best energies of my manhood and my sacred honor"
 Mir Owsley when barely 30. had gained distinction as a soldier and statesman in Texas He resigned position as district attorney at the out break Of the war to attend the first training camp open to volunteers.
 A report of the resolutions commit tee urging congress to act proposals before 1t for sale and operation of Muscle Shoals nitrate plant was tabled after Mayor Leach of Minneapolis charged that it was Ford propagan- da'
 On motion of J Fred Johnson -of Alabama. the resolution was taken from the table and passed. MT. John son declared the resolution was not Ford propaganda but a move to get congress to act on all measures before if
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Propose Change to Give
 More Power to Mayor

one of the plans in the charter re- vision which the committee will be called upon to act, proposes to allow the mayor of New Britain to select the corporation counsel, instead of having him named by the common council This is plan which is sim far to the one in Hartford. With the passage of such change, Mayor Pao- nessa would have the right next year to name the corporation counsel.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MITCHELTi-BIRDSEYE

Howard G. Mitchell, son Of MT. and Mrs. c. Mitchell Of 215 Maple street. and Miss Harriet Louise Birdseye Of Middletown. were married on We'd nesday of this week in Middletown. Rev. Dr. German Rector performed the ceremony. Miss Olive Andrews was bridesmaid and Frank Dugan of this city was best man Following a wedding trip the couple will reside In this city. Mr. Mitchell is employ ed at the P. ard E Corbin office.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
U. s. MARINES ARE
 LANDED IN RUSSIA
Detachment is Sent to Guard Amert- can Legation at Vladivostok-
 LaWlessness Increases.

Washington. Oct. 20.-tBy Associat-
 led Press)-Consul Winslow al Nladi- Ivostok has advised the State depart Ement of the landing at that place of
 Ia small detachment of American ma |rines for the protection of the Am
 |erican consulate, because of the state
 (of lawlessness which has prevailed Isince the Japanese evacuation
 Several bandits recently help up the French consul at Nladiyostok, accord
 kng to information here, and compel bed him to surrender the key of the |consulate and combination to the safe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Tried to Rescue Dog From
 Fire; Dog Dead, Man Dying

Seattle, Oct. 20 It was in vain that Vincent Campagini leaped into peat fire and. rescued his setter dog, Paddy. for Paddy died in a Seterin ary hospital last night Campagini himself is at the point Of death from burns and does not know the effort to save Paddy was futile Physicians forbade the communication or the news.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE GETS WONDERFUL OVATION Deafening Cheers Greet Him at
 London Guild Hall AVOIDS POLITICAL TALK
In Note To Cosgroye. Promises Not To Compromise Irish Situaticn-Berlin Much Concerned Over Political Changes.

London Oct 20. (By Associated Press)-Mr. Lloyd George received one of the most remarkable ovations ever witnessed in the Guild hall this afternoon when he rose to propose the health of the Prince of Wales who was guest of the corporation of the city at q luncheon. For several min utes t was impossible for MT. Lloyd George to proceed and he was visibly affected,
 Tn the early part of his speech the little Welshman was nervous, an un- usual condition for him, but he soon regained the mastery of himself. Tn his remarks he avoided reference to the political situation.
 My sword is in my hand" was the keynote of the farewell of Premier Lloyd George to the great throng which gathered at St Pancras sta. ton to give him sn enthusiastic send off as he left for Leeds today to de- liver his address tomorrow,
 T thank you from the bottom of my heart that you have come here this great assemblage to cheer me on my pilgrimage" he said. T am a free man. The burden is off my
 Continued ON Page Twenty Five)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
FLIGHT IS POSTPONED.

San Diego. Cal, fs't. oo.- Lieuts. John A. Macready al Oakle, Kelly, army aviators. probably will at tempt their proposed nonstop flight from here to New York until the full moon period, November 1 to 4. they said today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
A23fn. pe {Sa NOW SEtkiItd&s '''' AS CLUE IN MURDER New Witness Claims to Have Seen Strange Car September "A POINT TOWARD MRS. HALL Woman Detective Claims Ministers Wife Had Feelings of Animosity Toward Mrs. NfiIls-Nothing DcR- nite Is Uncovered Today. However.
FORMER HEAD OF [. s. SECRET SERVICE NOW
 IN MURDER MYSTERY

New Brunswick. Oct. 20.-- William J. Flynn. former head of the bureau of investigation of department of justice came this afternoon and conferred with Prosecutor Stricker. There was no announcement from the prosecutors office of what part Mir. Flynn might take in the in- vestigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
EIGHT MEN KILLED

McCurtain. Okla, Oct. 20 fRy Asso- ciated Press) Eight men were killed and four were badly injured in an explosion Of gas in the Progressive Coal companys mine a mile and a half north of McCurtain this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford. oct. 20.-toreCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. colder, with heavy frost tonight. saturday fair. con- tinued cool with nprthwesterly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
WHITE MEN ARE LYNCHED
Father and Son Shot to Death by Camden. Tenn. Mob for Killing of Relative.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 2n.-Two men recently convicted of manslaugh- ter were taken from the county jail at Camden early this morning and shot 10 death in vacant lot 200 yards from the jail.
 The prisoners, Ed. Hartley and his sor, were held in connection with the murder of Connie Hartley, nephew of Ed Hartley. :
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
26 INDICTED IN BOND
 THEFTS COVERING U. s.
Solution to New York's $2,50O.O0O Robbery-Chi-
 cago's Liquor Scandal

Minneapolis Oct 2o.-Twenty- six persons living here, including bank CTS and bond salesmen and three or four newspapermen have been indict- ed by tke federal grand jury charged with implication in nationwide bond thefts. Lafayette French, |. z Dis trict Attorney announced today
 The indictments were voted late yesterday by special grand jury and serving of warrants begun today. II is charged nearly s5oo,ooo in stolen bonds were disposed of in Minneapolis The bonds are alleged to have been stolen in the s2,5o0,ooo mail robbery in New York, October "A, 1921, and in the s1.5oo,ooo theft In Chicago, January IS. 1921.
 One woman is among the persons named in the indictments which charge conspiracy in violation of the penal code.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
GLENN WARNER ILL.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2o.-Glenn H. Warner, coach of the Penn State foot ball eleven, Is ill from ptomaine pois-
 bning it was learned here today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Chicago, Oct, 20 (By Associate Press> Special investigators author ized by the federal department of justice to inquire into the recent con duct of the office of the United States district attorney at Chicago today re ported that there is not the slight est doubt that since the passage of the 18th amendment there has been traf- fc in intoxicating liquors organized on a large scale and protected by bribery and corruption.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

(Continued on Page Twenty Five
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
Methodist Church Notes

The Sunday school membership
contest is now getting under way.
In the first tabulation the Stude-
bakers are slightly ahead OF the
Fords but this result may be chang
ed in the next report. Last Sunday
eleven new members were enlisted
and the contest is only begun. Riv-
airy is at white heat. Any parents
having children not attending any
other Sunday school are invited TO
send their children any Sunday, the
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
Revival meetings will continue Tor
two weeks closing Sunday, March
10Th. Rev. Hawkins will preach ev-
cry night. Every meeting begins
with a song service at 1880 eacn
evening. Everybody is invited.
The pastor will conduct services al
the Canoe Church next Sunday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Hawkins
win preach the sermon. The new
pulpit bible will be dedicated with
appropriate services.
The Epworth League meeting nex'
Sunday evening will be led by three
students of Simpson College OF In
dianola. Iowa. These are the young
men who come to DEBORAH to debate
with Luther College Debating Team
SATURDAY, March 18th. They are
members of the Gospel Team o.
Simpson College.