davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
SAVAGE TIRES ROLL
BEYOND PACIFIC

It is a healthful sign. in the auto
far away New Zealand find the com
mercial horizon sufficiently bright to
journey to the U. S. A. to call on old
connections and to establish new. The
visit of Paul Cropper, president of the
Neill-Cropper Co., one of the most pro
gressive and best known business con
Germs of Australasia, is case in point.
Mr.. Cropper S company is the repre-
sentative of Savage tires in New Zea-
land, where these California rubber
products are widely used.
Mr.. Cropper spent the greater part
of q week in San Diego, where he in,
spccted the Savage factory and saw
tires in the actual process of manufac-
ture. He expressed himself as having
been formerly convinced of the merit
of the tires he is distributing in New
Zealand and stated that his visit to the
factory and main offices confirmed his
judgment in the matter. 1t is evident
from the number of orders with which
the Neil -CrOpper Co. is favoring the
Savage factory that they are produc-
ing results in the face of keen compe-
tition.
According to Mr.. Cropper American
made automotive accessories are popu-
lar in Australia and New Zealand. The
Pacific coast concerns who do an ex-
tensive export trade, such as the Sav,
age Tire Co. are naturally favored with
large share of this foreign business,
since their advantageous location facil-
itates prompt shipment and good serv-
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
DURANT ANNOUNCES
RACE CAR QUARTET

California racing fans are interested
by the announcement forthcoming
from the Tacoma track that Cliff Dur
ant, automobile manufacture and mil
lionaire patron of the racing game is
to put four car racing team in the
field to contest for honors on the ma
tional speedway circuit. p.
While it is hardly possible that the
cars will be in shape for the Northern
California $50 mile speed classic at Co.
tati August g. it is certain that they
will be on the track for the Los An
geles Thanksgiving day classic, accord
ing to WaddeH.
This move on the part of the auto
mobile man will do much to stimulate
interest in the racing game and has
already electrified those who follow
the motor racing sport.
1t is also rumored in southern auto
mobile circles that Ralph De Palma,
veteran of the racing drivers, has OBJ
tanned backing A,hy some of the most
influential men in motor trade circles
in the southern city and that these
admirers of the clever Italian are back
ing him to beat Durant s best offer
ings.
Waddell's wire also announced that
the great Jimmy Murphy, San Francis
co lad, is to beson Durant S team and
if this is. the case the Durant colors
have good chance to hang from the
1922 racing championship crown at the
end of the present racing year.
Others probably on the team accord
ing to the newspaper man are, Mulford
Wilcox or Hearne. Sarles is evidently
already signed on, as it was formally
announced that abe would drive tn,
| Durant Special in the Cotati race OF
August 6. This event by the way, is
certain to attract great interest il
local circles because of the fast field
that is already signed for the North
Bay county racemeet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
BATTERY
HELPS MURPHY WIN

"After all is said and done, talk, is
cheap and the only way to prove the
real value of a thing is to give it the
acid test said Mr. Kendall of the
Valley Auto Electric, local agent for
the Willard battery. Jimmy Murphy
the sensational auto racer who has
taken first place in nearly every race
he has started in lately, has credited
the Willard battery partially for his
many victories. 1t is encouraging to
think that Il man like Murphy, who
knows the value of good batteries in
his profession, has chosen the Willard
battery, and ] am not surprised after
each race is over that Jimmy Murphy
is heralded as the winner" Mr.. Ken
dali continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE

last year Oklahoma,. Texas, Missis-
sippi and Arizona cotton growers join
ed to market their cotton direct Now
growers in North. Carolina, Arkansas,
Georgia and Alabama have perfected
their organizations and will join the
other states in cooperative marketing
How about Imperial valley growers?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

AS a matter of fact, says the auto
club, his troubles are only just begin
ming as he comes into California for
distance of $50 miles has NO hing
but rutty roads and dust TO contend
with until he comes through the Cajon
pass and thus into the boulevard sys
TEN built by the counties of central
and southern California.
That action must be taken at once
by the state in improving the Califor
MIA ternlini of the transcontinental
roads if long distance motor car travel
to the west is to continue, is the sug
gestion of the automobile club through
its officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
VALLEY BUSINESS
BETTER THAN EVER

Business is booming in the valley, ,"
says Manager Hackett of the Davies
Overland company. "We have noticed
no let up in the summer business so
far and if anything we are buster right
now than at any time this year. We
have had the greatest hardship not in
trying to sell our cars but in trying to
get enough cars to meet our sales.
"We have just received six ears of
automobiles, this week, two of Over,
lands, two of WHY'S Knight and two
of Jordans and we can promise our
customers immediate delivery on anv
of these three makes of popular cars. -
Green spots are being found on Mars.
1t may be envy because times are bet.
ter on earth.
There are too many flies that
haven't been swatted yet.
Time never flies except when you
wish it wouldn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

LOS ANGELES-Duke Kahanmoku,
famous Hawaiian swimmer, said he
would not meet Johnny Weismuller,
Chicago. Breeze Weismuller is the
greatest swimmer the world has ever
seen. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

Time never flies except when you
wish it wouldn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

There are too many flies that
haven't been swatted yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

Every time gas goes up, She shoe
dealers grin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

GENERAL. PERSHlNG
IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES.
Latest picture Of the Gen
erAl. taken after = con
ference with President
Harding regarding the
military policy of the
government. Al this con
ference General PcrxhinT
set forth his rvascns for
advocating . regular army
Of not less than $50. 900.
u.s<ssss-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

year old Norma Chioda. married
daughter. who must make her choice
when the state calls her as witness
at Thompson's forthcoming trial
here.
II Norma honor. her father she
might cheat the law.
Honoring her mother will probably
send her daddy 10 the gallows
Children cannot. and believe
should not respect the parent who
has done something 10 warrant their
hatred" shs assvrts. and tcarfuliy
adds. Il shall tell the truth. even N
10 means the moose for faihrrf'
Thus she answers the filiai inJunc-
ton Of the fourth commandment
Norma and her ~ yearold brother
witnessed the killing and themselves.
they believe. barely escaped his mur'
derous frenzy. Their testimony viii
probably determine the fate 81
Thompson. who sought 10 Justify the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

went out would ride out TO her
home with her on the bus Last
month We went 60 a theatre and
missed our usual bus. We waited for
the next one and I mentioned that
had TO be al work early the next
morning 30 asked her II II would be
nil right II l did not 40 out TO her
home with her lnaamuch az the
bus came within a block OF her horne
felt justified in doing this. She
Immediately replied that she was sat.
isfiod with that arrangement.
Last Saturday l called her up and
she reminded mo that had let her
no home on that long journey alone.
unprotected. with this conversation
she politely slammed the receiver In
my ear.
, Now Miss Grey. DO you think that
she was right or was right. which7
N sho should take offcnse nj such n
small matter then girls are stub
born.
Hoping you can set mo a, ease. l
am RLIM.
I do NOT seilel'e the osri q stub
bora because Of the attitude she has
iotcr. feel that she u snfirriV
,csthi. her rights. crcepf that she
should hare taken me stand al the
time pos proposed icfitag her 90
home anescorfcd
she no doubt - otri vho Is Also
iutciv anuscd 10 being out alone lafe
iH the crcHiHp. Gad. " 40. You really
hare no IDEA o. the Humiliation she
mighi hare suffered A 0irI IN such
position feels unnecessarily con-
spleaous aud frightened. ,ohes per-
hapH there "a no rsdi danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Cynthia Grey 3,
Young Man Let Only Girl Go Home From Theatre
Unesc0rted-She's Peeued-he Seeks Advice

Dear Miss Grey You have we'll settled the difficulties Of
other readers and now am asking your assistance.
For the past year have kept company with girl who to
my mind is the socaed dream girl She lives out in the
country several miles, and quite frequently she to town
the evening while take in movie other entertain
ment.
Tie only means of getting to her home by auto bus
nterurban, which three miles Every time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

confessed crime by attacking the
character Of the two women.
The children have disowned me. .
he accuses. "and would ZEE me
hanged 20 get paliry life insur.
sncc-
Father was cruel when drinking.
and insaneiy jealous. Norma rrtorts.
'"He never supported mother. and
just didn't wan, anybody to be hap.
by. I guess Whatever love I may
have had for him IL gone. shall
tell the truth. II 4, means his death.
tho that will be hard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Policemen and
Carfare

Editor The Star:
In your Issue OF the zfst and
again on the 2stb. two soreheads are
wondering why policemen ride free
on the street cars.
II they knew little more about
the facts In the case, things might
be different
First OF all, police officers are re.
auired to come down to court and
try 10 get convictions on arrests
made the day previous. All this on
their own time. They surely would
ube In a fine fix on s155 per month
paying carfare three or four times a
day 10 gain revenue for the city.
During the few weeks that police.
men did pay on street cars. court
revenue fell down from $4,000 TO
$1,000. so. after all. don't see
where the city and the taxpayers are
losing anything. Let's hope that
w. r." and T. NJ. Alvardo sec
things in a different light now.
Sincerely. II. T. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from to 2 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 20 z m. each week. Please
do not come AT other times as IL
seriously interfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
A Man Answers
Worried"

Dear Miss Grey; oh. aren't wom-
en- dliy7 n I. with great pain !
note tina, some % them are actually
deciding how 90 vote: In fragrant
cases they ARE known 30 disagree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

with father, 10 turn deaf ears 10
hubby's pleas. and even take the
bother "a read IN papers Of the day
Just what Ia going on In politics and
things OF state; instead Of stitching
lawn and tatting yokea and baking
cake. they frequently are known 10
study till they have conceived opin-
Ions OF their own. 10 weigh the truth
Of this and that. ns their own men
folks do. arriving at conclusions
quito unknown 90 me and youi
Oh. us a kad state OF affairs for
one who daily sees his womcnfolkH
take on themselves responsibilities n
strong. brave man might Hhudder AT
-aitho he does no rarely. hut simply
says. I'm this or that" and votcs the
ticket aauareiyi He needs 20 spend
no sieeplcas nights In learning how
10 vote. and reading up on foolish
things that other people quote. for.
being male. the ruling SCI. u II quite
clear 20 him that he should cast his
vote for Bili. or Bob. or Tom, or Jim
OF course. two males may disagree.
and neither one a fool. predetermined
men agree 90 this. and take u as a
rule that great minds differ But
II IL annoying 20 find rib % Adam
speaking out as II she had n mind
Take my advice and never we'd
you're sure 90 chew the rag. and
when the race II over you'll be left
20 hold the bag. - Some day---oh.
shocking 20 reiate'--~hen you have
argued long. u might be proved that
she waa right and you were In the
wrong w. y.
what ran one do for thin eye
brown and eyeiashesg
brush iifiis vciioic rasciire IN
them night AVID morning sesih a soft
hru.h pinrh The brotcs TITO ahnpr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5i.--"Honor
thy father"
Oscar Thompson. charged with
murder,
And thy mother"
Mrs. Bertha Thompson. eornercd
In her home and shot to death. to-
gether with her sister. Mrs. May
Thompson. by the enraged husband
after years Of unhapplncs='
This In the tragic dilemma for 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

star readers who wish formulas
and methods OF coiorins and frost
ing electric light bulbs viii receive
same by writing 20 The Seattle
star Washington bureau. 1859
New York ave. Washington. u.
e.. and incio~inK reif-adiresHcd
and stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

At upper left is Mrs.
Norma Chiodo. daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha Thompson. ioho
,eas killed BY Oscar Thomp-
son, Mrs. Chiodo's father. At
upper right is Mrs. May
Johnson. pho iods also slain
bv Thompson. Mrs. Johnson
toas Mrs. Thompson's sister.
At loWer left is Oscar Thomp-
son, about 10 be tried for the
killings aud who is said 10
hare confessed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

(a) Todos los dfas aparecera uno
de nuestros anuncios con una palabra
supr1mida por nosotros y el 1ectox
que acertare cual es, 10 hara constar
asf en- el Cup6n adjunto.
(b) En- Ia primera plana de Gel
IMPARCIAL" Sc mencionara la pa
labra suprimida, para facilitar al
lector su participation en- este Con-
curse.
(c) Mensualmente Sc verifcara
un escrutinio parcial, cuyQ resultadc
se publicara en- estas columnas al dfa
siguiente de celebrado. FL dfa 81
de diciembre Sc llevara q cabo el aes-
crutinio general, para Ia entrega del
antom6vil.
(d) No debe nlandarsenos POI
correo nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones' nuestras oficinas, sino q
hnes de cada mes; Y cada votante
tendra de nosotros un recibo que le
aeredite el ndmero de Cupones en-
viado.
(e)! No debe incluirse la palabra
de un dfa en- el Cup6n de otro dia, sc
pena de anular este. Para ESQ var
feehados los Cupones diariamente.
(f) Anula tambien el Cup6n, e
que no este convenientemente lleno
como Sc indica en- sus instrucciones.
fg) Entire dos personas que ha
van reunido igual nimero de Cupo
mes, sera vencedora la que de ella'
haya acertado mas ndmero de vece'
en- el entretenimiento de los anun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
COnCurSO de
"El Inlparcial''
Bases a que Sc ha de sugetar e mism9

clos. En- case de empate, Sc dejara
"a opci6n de elias 10 que Sc ha de
resolver con el CAIRO en- disputa.
(h9 81 una persona ha reunido
mas votos que otra, pero esta ha acer-
tado mas ndmero de dfas en- cuanto
a la palabva suprimida los anun-
clos, 81 caro- sera otorgado ambas,
por haber cumplido las dos los reque-
|rimientos del presente Concursc.
~ Ell insuperable caro- BUICK
lsera entregado a su duefio o due-
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de Sam
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, el dfa 1ro.
de enero de 1928, como obsequio de
Afio Nuevo.
Este caro- BUICK seleccionado por
Inosotros para premiar la constancia
~ habilidad y ademas La adquisici6n
diaria de EEL TMPARCIALi entire
lnuestros 1ectores, es uno de los auto
m6viles mas lujosos, c6modos, rapi-
dos, de cilindros y pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- todo el mundo, y que en- Puerto
Rico, donde es representado por Sam
tiago "A. Panzardi, Inc, van a la ca
beza entire los carros de turismo aquf
en- venta. Su precio no esta de acuer-
do CON los grandes servicios que pres
ia, pues resulta inferior 10 que
realmente vale. iva vd. a desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder adj
lquirir un BUICK Gratisp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
RBsQIuCiiR en- honor del LGdO. BGntHZ Flores

drado y espiriutal compane rismo. para
con slsl innumerables discfpulog;;
PQR, CUANTO: Los miernbros de
la IClase de Cuarto. Afo del Colegio
de Derecho de la Universidad Nde
Puerto Rico, aislada, y colectiyamente
considerados reconocen que deben, en-
parte esencialfsima fundamental
su preparation universitaria y jurfdi-
ca los esfuerzos asiduos ferviens
tes del eximio professor, quien su vez,
supo unir todos los corazones con la
mas ,pura fraternal solidaridad,
creando durante ell curse de sus ense-
Eanzas, una inmaculada transparen-
tie atm6sfera de sencillez, cordialidad
Y entusiasmo propicios para La. consul
lpaci0n de sus. ,exitos va, tangibles y
manifiestos
n PORI TANTO, La Clase de Cuarto
Afo del Colegio de Leyas de Ia Uni
vefsidad de Puerto Rico, ressiuielve,
. EXpresar su mas hondo sentir su
Iitristeza mas profunda lporque Ell Hon.
Manuel Benftez Flores no haya sido
nombrado nuevamente para continuarJ
la catedra que tan luminosamente ha
yenido desempenando hasta la feeha,
Iprivandose de este modo el Colegio de
Derecho de nlno de sus mas ilustres y,
llconspieqos preceptores. y
Universidad de Puerto Rico, p de
mario de 1922. s''ia 1s'5
TX Fmd0. Miguel a. Garcia M9ndes
.iissTs9 V '.''s. Y Presidents.
Rafael Saliva, Z. Cruz Moncloya,
Cipriano Oliveri,a Ernesto j. Arizona
Siacia, Emilio Ramos, Antonini, RAJ
mon A. Martinez, Ramon Julia Garcia,
Miguel A. Burset, Manuel Maldonado,
@. Ortiz Stella, ' Rafael Fernandez
] Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

el culto professional, DR.. R. 3. Ruiz
Nazario, doctor en- medicina y cirugfa,
de la Uniyersidad de George Was
hington0 y que desempena el cargo de
pat6logo en- el Sanatorio del Auxilio
Mutuo. Ell Dr.. Ruiz Nazario es un
aeredltado medieo que esta obteniendo
justo 6xito aquf. ampliandO su Glen
teIa Y obteniendo repetidos triunfos
PROFESSIONALS. Estimamos mucho la
corfesfa de La tarjeta que hemos reci-
bido en- Ell IdPARCfAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
kDESFIL Z. S0CIAL..s

Ia nobilfsima idea de Slas Danias Isa-
beiinas, de levantar en- el Barrio mere
cedor de todas las simpatfas, un edii-
clio donde la, inteligencia encuentre SUI
fuente de vida Y el alma, st. manantial
de pureza.
Creemos que el 6xito ha superado
nuestras aspiraciones; esperamos
detalles de la Presidenta del Cont
te, Sra. de Giusti, para llegar a este
feliz conyencimiento.
Las coincidencias han sido tan her
mosas, las generosidades tan expon-
taneas, para todas las ''brigadas"., que
pudiera hacerse una a manera de GRO
MICA con tan hermosos incidentes.
La ..brigadan de- la Gale San Fran
cisco, que tuvimos Ell honor de CONAN
dar, merece que particulamente Ia
que escribe. de sus companeras I'm
earinoso voto de .graciass por 3su imporrl
tante ayuda al reeorrer con tigor0soI
amino, nuestras posiciones dnicamente
en- la calle de, San Francisco y las
transyensales, hasta Luna, no pudien-
do TRAFALGAR los pisos altos de familias,
porque nos falt6 el tempo pesar de
haber trabajado dec a 42 en- "a n ma fla-
ma v de 2 az en- la tarde y de 8 a IL
en- la noche. ae9YY a.. ia /
Iremos recogiendo impresiOnes 3dei
las derias brigadas, que de SECURE han
! de ser tan interesantes y hermosas co-
j mo las nuestras, en- el sbello dfaIdel
lunes, tan ablemente idirigido pOr
la Sra. Giusti de Giusti. IS
La brigada de San Francisco, la
compusimos, Gloria P. de Gonzalez,
Maria Teresa p. de Dfaz Collazo, Ma
ria Luisa Palacio, Ritina Rivera, Car
men GuijjarrQ Adelaide Alvarez. VAL
Ed6s, Alicia Julia, Providencia Rivera,
Encarnita G. de Van Derdys ' Ia qne
escribe.
Con exception de la Ultima, ;quien
resiste ante tanta heiIeza, gracia y
hermosura2
Z asf fu6 Ia Gale de San Francis
co arroj6 lssoS.OO (trescientos ocho
d6lares1.
Nj un gesto de desagradO. nj una
palabra que no fuera de congratula-
ci6n, recibimos, mereeiendo especial
,,a,,f.;6n On .r,tiasty.o refsarriflo ~. Aea4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

.nidad por mas que tratemos de alejar-
la I'm tanto de Ruestra vista.
La perdida irreparablet de don Ra-
mon Soler, es una prueba. Ese cora
z6n recibi6 eterna punzada al perder
su hijasen no lejana fecha, Y hoy su
cumbe para dejar heridos tantos de
los suyos.
Reciban su esposa Angelita Catala y
sus hfjos todos, la expression de nues-
ira condolencia al yerlos Iegar iris
ties, trayendo el cuerpp amado del je-
fe de su hogar, reposar en- este sue
10, que supo con6cer las bondades del
Sr. Soler.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Universidad de Puerto Rico,
Z Mario % de 1922.
LcdO. Manuel Benftez Flores.
Catedratico del Colegio de Leyes,

Catedratico del Colegio de Leyes,
Uniyersidad de Puerto Rico.
Distinguido catedrdtico:
Tenemos sumo placer en- notifcar a
usted que la Clase de Cuarto Aiio del
Colegio de Leyes de la Uniyersidad de
Puerto Rico, en- fecha de hoy, alcpto
la siguiente resoIuci0n:
POR CUANTO, la Clase de Cuarto
Afio del Colegio de Leyes de la Uni
|versidad de Puerto Rico ha sido infer
mazda de que el Hon. Manuel Benftez
Flores miembro de la ifacultad de-di-
cho fColegio no ha sido nombrado nue.
lvamente para ocupar en- el ailo entran-
tie, Ell puesto que hasta ahora ha yeni-
do desendpenando; 4 &
RS POR CUANTO, El Hon. Manuel Be
nftez Flores, durante los amos que ha
lejercido sus frlncipnes como catedrati-
co, haE aEbeneficiado con sus extraordina-
Iria brillantez Intellectual, ilustraci6n
jurfdica, capacidad educativa y sus re
yelantes dotes de carifo; justicia, be-
Eneyoiencia y ecuanimidad a todas las
clases que en- los amos pasados " en- "a
lactt1alidad han integrado e integran
sse1 Colegio de Leyes de nuestra Univer+
sidad.; ail1sis al'es
| POR CUANTO: La labor por el
ejercida desde sl catedra, ha sido fe-
I'cunda W constante, ajustada siempre
a las exigencias academicas y cultu-
rales que a ella son inherentes con
sagrada por el tes6n infatigable, la yo-
caci6n plena, la erudici6n copiosa Y
multiple y la distinction del mas acen-