davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
NOTICES

NOTICE. will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by my wife. Eliza
beth Reeder. Wallace G.. Reeder, 6l2
French ST., vii. Del. oct2l-eod-3t.
PARLOR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices. Delaware Upholster-
Ing Co. 70i W. Eighth ST.. near Madi-
son Phone tsff-J. deceit.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

FURNISHED HoUsE-Central loca-
ton: four bedrooms; fine condtlen.
Reference required. Phone 527S-W.
oct30-2t. ~
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-i20O West ST.. three-story n
brick house. conveniences. Inquire De-
within. oct19-i2t,
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

Z. LINwooD DAsHIELL Co. .4..
Phone $3.50. s3s Market Street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

BARBER per week, room and
board; so per cent over $40. Big money
for a quick barber. Apply with tools
Tort DUPONT Barber Shop. octSO-zt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
NOTAS DE INlFORMACION RELIGIOSA

4ta. Trabajar por instrufr, proteger
Y defender Il las classes Obreras."
El pro6lemG religiosO esIdUo.
(De ell Propagandista cat6lico El Pa
so, Texas.
Los eslavos forman una collection
Gle pueblos, establecidos en- gran par
tie de la Europa oriental central,
sobre todo en- Russia, Palonia, Checoes-
lovSquia, Yugoesavia y Bulgaria.
Ell ndmero de habitantes varfa Sc
gun los diversos calculos: unOs cal
culan su poblaci6n total en- Glen Milo
nes; otros, en- ,135 millones; otros Ia
haen llegar 6 172 millones.
Seglin unaS estadfsticas de 1918, es-
tos 172 milloncs Sc distribuyen asf:
Rusos eslavos 100,OOO,OOO
Pequena Russia 3OOOO,OOO
Polacos 2O,00O,OOO
Checos y eslovaccs 100000
Eslovenos 100000
CrOGtaS 100000
serbios 100000
Bdlgaros 100000
Total 172300,OO0
Bajo ell punto de vista religioso, la
mayor parte de esos puebl0s pertene-
cen al CatoliciSmo Il las Iglesias
cismdticas.
Asf los rusos, en- su gran mayorfa,
: (Contin1a en- la Alta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Una carta de Don
Agustin Navarro
Guayama, P. R.
Septiembre 4 de 1922.

Guayama, L. Il.
Septiembre de 1922.
Sefior Don J. Perez Losada,
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Muy distinguido Y apreciado amigo -
Permftame tener ell placer de hacer
uso de las columnas de nuestro dia-
rio, para experimental la satisfaction
de dar las gracias mas sinceras, a
cuantos amigos Sc han servidO dispen-
sarme el honor de extenderme su fe-
licitaci6n, con motive de mi cr6nica
deportfFa titulada, "Futbolerfas" que
fue publicada en- Ell IMPARCIAL, en-
ell n1mero correspondence al martes
20 de agosto pasado. fs.ar,
Acepte, estimado Director, mis- mas
finas gracias por la publication de es-
tas lfneas, Y como de costumbre, soy,
Su muy atto., amigo y compatriota.
Agusttu NdDdiro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

dida bahia enarbolaron sus banderas,
y fueron hechas las salvas de orde-
nanza. Ell Secretario Hughs Sc mues-
ira muy complacido de la reception
que sc lie ha tributado.
PARIS, septiembre 5.-La delega-
cion belga ha salido para Berlin y hoy
microbes empezaran las negociacio-
nes en- firme, para poner en- practica
el plan que concede una moratoria por
un plazo limitado, pero que ha sosla-
yado el peligro de una intervention
armada. Sc anuncia la posibilidad de
pedir un banco norteamericano que
garantice los pagares alemanes a seis
meses, fin de facilitar las negocia-
clones, 81 bien Sc teme que esta garan-
tia no sea prestada, va que Sc conoce
cual es el criterio del gobierno de
Washington de mantenerse en- un to-
do alejado de toda negotiation que ss
roce con la politica International en-
Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
UNI TORPEDERO NORTE- AMERICA
NO Sc DIRIGE A ESMIRNA, PARA
PREVENlIR LOS DESMANES TURCOS
Terminada la conferenca entire Sanchez Cue
ira y ell General Burguette, Sc guarda
absolute reSerVa.
(Ds NuestrO ss5picio cablegrdfco)

do hecho solemnemente ell traslado de
los restos del almirante. Antequera al
pante0n de marinos ilustres. Los res
tos del insigne marino fueron escol-
tados por la guardia naval del apos-
tadero que asistio de gran gala. Con
objeto de tomar parte en- la ceremo-
MIA, vino de Madrid ell ministro de
Marina. Tambien envio ell Rey Don
Alfonso uno de sus ayudantes. El
mausoleo en- que han sido encerrados
los festos del ilustre marino, ha sido
esculpido por Blay y Sc dice que es
una admirable obra de arte.
BILBAO, septiembre 5.-Las dispu-
taciones provinciales de Vizcaya, Ala
va, Guipuzcoa y Navarro estan pre-
parando ell envfo de una mission CO.
merciaE vasca que visitara los princi-
pales paises de America. La prepara-
ci6n del importante movimiento que
sera una demonstration de la pujanza
de la industrial y el comercio espaiio-
les en- esas privilegiadas regiones de
la peninsula, ha sido encomendada al
active organizador Julio Laztretegui
que tiene va una gran labor de pro-
paganda hecha la que responde toda
la vasconia con fervoroso entusiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON, .septiembre 5.-A
indication del subsecretario de Mari
ma, Roosevelt, ha sido ordenado aver
por el cable, al almirante Bristol, al
to comisario de Estados Unidos en-
Constantinoplae que envie un destro-
yer con fuerzas de infanterfa de Ma
rina Smirna para proteger las vi
das y mantener el orden, en- vista de
la derrota sufrida por los griegos.
MADRID, septiembre 5.-Se ha di-
cho .ofeialmente. que ha terminado la
conferencia entire ell Presidente del
Console de Ministries Sr. Sanchez Cue
IRA vel Alto Comisario, general Bur-
guete. Entire ambos personajes Sc ha
llegado a un acuerdo respecto al plan
que ha de ser desarrollado para de-
senvolver ell protectorado espanol en-
Marruecos. Los puntos tratados man
tienense en- ell mas riguroso secreto.
Ell general Burguete saldra en- breve
para Melilla.
FERROL, septiembre 5.-Ha sido
descubierta con gran solemnidad, la
artistica lapida que ha sido puesta en-
la casa donde nacio ell gran pintor So
tomayor, uno de los hijos ilustres de
la tindustriosa ciudad gallega. La
academia gallega envio una monumen-
tai corona y los niiios de las escuelas
pIblicas cantaron un himno.
CARTAGENA, septiembre 5.-Des-
de el cementerio de San Gines ha 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Ell PUCILISTA ANDRES BALSA A SU
LLEGADA A LA HABANA HA SIDO
RECIBIDO CON GRAN ENTUSIASMO.
Ell SECRETARIO DE ESTADO MIR. HUGHES
LEGO AVER A RIO DE JANEIRO.
Para facilitar la negotiation franco-aemana,
Sc pretende que TN banco americana ga
rantice los pagares por seis meses q.
ha de satisfacer Alemania.
(Ds Nuestro serprcio Cablegrdfco)

HABANA, septiembre 5.-Ayer en-
tro ell "Antonio Lopez" trayendo a su
bordo al champion espanol de boxeo
Andres Balsa que fue recibido por los
aficionados al deporte, con verdadero
entusiasmo. Antes de que ell buque
entrara en- ell puerto, salieron a reci-
birle en- varios remolcadores, los en-
presarios, los cronistas de deportes,
representatives de algunas sociedades
regionales de Espana Y muchos admit
radores del recio deporte Ell recibi-
miento hecho a Andres Balsa ha sido
muy enthusiastic. Ell pugilista dio las
gracias, muy conmovido, y dijo que
procuraria correspondent tan esplen-
dido homemade.
RIO DE JANEIRO, septiembre s.
Ell hermoso trasatlantico "Panameri-
ca" trayendo a su bordo al Secretario
de Estado de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Hughs lego aver este puerto. To-
dos los buques anclados en- la esplen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
CONVOCATORIA.
CanterO, Fernandez
& Co., Inc.
Junta General Ordinaria.

Senalado ell dia z Septiembre de
1922, por la Junta de Directories de
esta Corporation, para la celebration
de la ,Junta General Ordinaria de
Accionistas, Sc convoca a estos a di-
cha Junta en- la que ademas de los
asuntos correspondientes Sc sometera
SUI resolution la reforma del artfcu-
lo>No. 10 del RegIamento.
San Juan, P. R., "a Agosto de 1922.
A. SARMIENTO,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
De viaje a Europa

Nuestro amigo ell distinguido joven
Juan O'Neill, generalmente estimado
en- esta sociedad, Sc ausenta hoy para
Europa, via EstGd|os Unidos, y Sc pro-
pone estar algunos meses ausente, en-
gestiones de importantes asuntos par
ticularesA
> Visitara diversos raises, regresGn
do Puerto Rico por Espafla, y lie de-
seamos el meier viaje Y 6xito al joven
que Sc ausenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
La International CGt6HcG.

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f,,oaoda uo lIIo1a1.I a,'
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To-, e;o,,;o,,+os o;,no1,
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I1<o
An.+,;a 1gre1
o+,oo o<aoo .o1 900
ro.,,, ooo-ooo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Sc desea en- alquiler,
en- Santurce.

II Dos o tres habitaciones frescas, con
baiio y acceso al jardfn, para familla
americana compuesta de marido y mu-
Ter, dos adultos y dos niiios memories.
So prefiere sitio ideal, don vista al mar,
III possible. La familia que ceda estas
habitaciones, ha de comprometerse a
lar comida tambien. Escriba 0 lame
dando direction precio a la Admins
traction de Ell IMPRACTICAL.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Breeding.

Opinions, are at variance as to the
merits Of the various controversies be-
tween capital and labor that are
paralyzing the industry Of this coun-
tryand injuring millions Of people who
are in no way responsible for the con-
ditions that exist.
Without greater knowledge than we
possess we would not presume to pass
Judgment upon the briefs Of either
side. There may be right and wrong
on both.
But one fact stands out paramount
to all others. The supremacy of the
government must prevail, and any
person who is not willing to acknowl-
edge and abide by that supremacy is
an undesirable citizen and should be
treated accordingly.
We have seen too much of the boil
shevistic effect upon Russia to ever
countenance it's control of this coun-
try, but if any organization group
of men, whether of capital or labor,
is allowed to continually fout and defy
the governmental authority, bolshev
ism in it's most virulent form is ex-
actly what we must face and sooner
than we anticipate Wisconsin Rap
ids wis., Wood County Reporter.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

worth Of work, FIVE votes. These votes
can be cast for any baby in the con-
test by writing the name Of the baby
on the vote and depositing in sealed
box at the studio. At the end of the
contest the box will be opened, in the
presence Of witnesses, and the votes
counted. The rs babies having the
largest vote will be entitled to enter
the main contest, and these 25 will be
on display down town and three COM
petent judges will pick the three win
ners out Of these. Pictures of the win
ners will appear in this newspaper
and will also be displayed in window
down town.
Now this is worth while PROPOSE
tion and every mother who reads this
should enter her baby. Remember IT
is FREE.
Notice: I must have the names of
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

made from common little kodak films.
and can do the same thing with your
little films. Few people realize what
beautiful pictures can be made in this
manner from ordinary kodak films,
and what wonderful decorations they
make for your home, and there is
nothing more suitable for gifts and
presents for your friends. I do this
work myself; it is done in oil and
absolutely permanent, and it has the
appearance Of real oil painting. Now
let me suggest that you pick out some
Of your favorite films that you would
like to hang on your walls or give to
your friends, and bring them to me
and let me enlarge them for you, and
also let me select a suitable frame.
My charges for this work are very
reasonable, and know that when you
have sone of these pictures in your
home you wouldn't part with it for
many times the price of it. Remem-
Der, Christmas is not very far off, and
there is nothing more suitable, and
nothing will be more appreciated,
than one Of these oil painted pictures
for Christmas present. And you
should have this work dcne early be-
cause in November and December I'll
be too busy to do any painting.
Now then, I have something to say
about the Baby contest I mentioned
in last weeks paper. I have decided
to devote Che entire month of Septem-
ber to this contest. All babies under
four years of age are eligible, and all
negatives are made free of charge.
Three prizes amounting to $25.OO in
framed oil painted portraits will be
given to the winners. First prize,
$1,000; second prize, $500; third prize,
$500.
Now here is my plan. Read care
fully and then everybody get busy:
I expect to take hundreds of baby
pictures during this contest, but only
25 will be on display and out of these
25 the judges will pick the winners.
Now who these Is main contestants
shall be will be determined by votes
in the following manner:
Any person having kodak or por-
trait work done here during Septem-
Der will receive for every dollars
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Criticism Misdirected,

In criticising the leniency shown the
man who wrecked fourteen banks, by
the parole board, several newspaper
editors have been jumping on the
board Of pardons. The board of par
dons is composed Of the governor,
chief justice of the supreme court and
the attorney general. The board of
parole has as it's members the presi-
dent of the board of control. one
private citizen and the warden of the
Saltwater prison, if the applicant is
an inmate of that institution, or the
superintendent of a reformatory if a
reformatory inmate is under consider
alton. The pardon board had nothing
to do with the paroles which have
been so caustically criticised. Neither
did the superintendent of the reforma-
tory act in the cases which arc being
censured. It will be we'll for the pub
lic to remember the distinction be-
tween the two boards. The pardon
board alone has the right to pardon,
but the parole board can parole in
mates for certain offenses, but can
not grant pardons. Formerly the
power of pardon rested exclusively
with the governor, but because Of a
feeling on the part of many people
that certain offenders were unwisely
pardoned, the responsibility was given
to the governor, the chief Justice and
the attorney general. We doubt if
any better plan can be devised.-St
Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
THE GOSPEL OF WORK.

Every working man who is
worth his salt Il care not wheth-
er he works with his hands and
brains, or with his brains alone)
takes satisfaction, first, in the
working, secondly, in the pro-
duct Of his work, and thirdly, in
what that product yields to him.
The carpenter who takes no
pleasure in the mantel he has
made, the farm laborer who
does not care for the crops he
has cultivated, the weaver who
takes no pride in the cloth he
has woven, the engineer who
takes no interest in the working
Of the engine he directs, is a
monstrosity.
The oriental, hot-climate fig
ment that labor is a curse is
contradicted by the experience
of all the progressive nations.
The Teutonic stock owes every
thing that is great and inspiring
in it's destiny to its faculty Of
overcoming difficulties by hard
work. It is not the dawdlers and
triflers who find life worth liv-
ing; it is the steady, strenuous,
robust workers. {" Charles W.
Eliot, President Emeritus, Har-
ward University.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

every baby that is to enter the con-
test at once. I will have to have
list of all the contestants here at the
studio, so that every customer that
comes in will know who the contes-
tants are, and can vote accordingly.
Mail the name and address Of your
baby at once to Peterson's studio,
Princeton, MINI. The sitting can be
made any time before September 80,
but / must have the names NOW.
Now let's get enthusiastic. Remem-
Der this is for your benefit as much as
mine. Sincerely yours,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Evelyn Tompkins Passes Away.

Evelyn Tompkins Passes Away.
Mrs. Eva Keith this week received
the sad news that her intimate friend,
Miss Evelyn Tompkins, had passed
away at her home in Ortonville. Miss
Tompkins had not been we'll for some
time. Her death followed after she
had left the hospital where she had
undergone serious operation.
Miss Tompkins came to Princeton
just 16 years ago. For nine years she
was an instructor in our schools. She
was most successful teacher and en-
joyed the respect Of the whole COM
munity. She has. many friends who
will be grieved to hear of her death.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs
By Peterson

Well, did you see my display at the
fair this week? Didn't it make you
feel like you wanted to come in for
that sitting you have been planning on.
think, by this time, I have convinced
you that can make the kind of a
picture you like, and at price that
you can afford, and I want you al
ways to remember that I guarantee
my work. I won't let customer
leave my studio dissatisfied.
By the way, did you see those oil
painted kodak engagements? Didn't
they look good to you? Well, they are
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
Order Of Appointment.

AS announced in the Union last
week Carl Eckdall, of Borgholm town
ship, was appointed clerk of the dis
trict court of Mile Laos county by
three judges of the Seventh judicial
District of Minnesota, which includes
Mile Lacs county. The reasons for
this appointment are embraced in an
official order decreed by the judges
and to more fully acquaint our readers
who naturally are interested we are
publishing below theorder of appoint
ment:
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile
Lacs-ss. District Court, Seventh Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the appointment Of
a clerk of this court in and for said
county to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of the present clerk.
Whereas, by reason Of the foregoing
present clerk of the district court, in
and for said Mile Lacs county, the
same to take effect September 1, 1922,
which resignation has been accepted;
and
Whereas, by reason of theforegoing
facts a vacancy exists in said office
from and after September 1, 1922;
Now, therefore, the undersigned,
Carroll A. Nye, John A. Roeser, and
William L. Parsons, judges Of the dis
trict court in and for said county, by
virtue of the power and authority
vested in them by law, do hereby ap-
point Carl Eckdall of the township Of
Borgholm, in said county, as clerk Of
the district court to fill said vacancy;
and upon due qualification to hold said
office and perform and discharge the
duties thereof until his successor is
elected and qualified as provided by
law, this appointment to be effective
from and after September, 1922.
Dated at Fergus Falls, Minnesota,
this 18th day of August, 1922, and
executed unanimously by all of the
judges then and there in meeting as
sembled.
Carroll A. Nye, John A. Roeser,
William L. Parsons, judges of the 7th
judicial district of Minnesota, which
includes Mile Lacs county.
Memorandum: The respective mem
bers of this court have given very
careful and respectful attention to the
recommendations Of the several can
didates to fill this vacancy. There
were three applicants and we are
plased to say that either one of them
would have made a most capable and
efficient clerk. We concluded, how
ever, that inasmuch as the appoint
ment of most of the county officers is
by statute intrusted to the county
board, that the recommendations of
I such county board should be given
considerable weight by this court. The
above applicant not only had the
unanimous endorsement of the county
board, but in addition thereto had
personal recommendations from repu-
table organizations far in excess of
any other candidate, and we therefore
feel that by his appointment we are
giving to the voters and taxpayers of
Mile Lacs county an officer whom
they will generally approve.
Carroll A. Nye, John A. Roeser
| William L. Parsons, Judges.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
SEE MINNESOTA FIRST.

SEE MINNESOTA FIRST.
During the last two or three years
many of us have talked very glibly
concerning the possibility of making
Minnesota a national playground for
the summer tourists, but only those
who have seen and felt the beauties of
the wooded regions of the north can
realize just how great are the posi-
bilities.
In the territory included within the
boundaries of our state the God OF
nature has certainly most lavishly
showered his gifts In the southern
portion, the great agricultural area,
are the prosperous farms dotting the
prairies and hillsides. The traveller
who can pass through that region
without being thrilled by the sight Of
the acres of grain, corn, potatoes and
the herds of blooded stock is dull OF
perception. On every side are evil
dences of a thrifty people developing
a fertile country.
But it is the northern country, the
famous north shore region, which will
awaken the spirit of the explorer. The
wooded hills covered with heavy
growth of pine, spruce and birch, with
here and there the bright splash Of
the red berries of the mountain
ash, will lure the traveller to the north
ward. If he follows the drive along
the shores of Lake Superior to the
Pigeon river he will find scenery that
is unsurpassed in any section Of the
country. The dense woods, the nu-
merous rivers and brooks dashing
down over the rocks in beautiful
waterfalls and the big, blue lake,
which at times beats against it's
rocky shore with all the fury Of an
ocean, will delight the heart of any
tourist. Even though he may have
journeyed thousands of miles to view
the country he will feel that his ef-
forts have been we'll rewarded. Those
who seek beautiful scenery and feel
the lure of the woods need not travel
to distant states on either coast or to
our great national parks. Right here
in Minnesota, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, they will find all which
they desire.
A little to the west of this beauti-
full lake shore drive lies the iron range
country, where are located some of
the largest ore mines in the world.
There hundreds of men are busy with
the enormous steam shovels and their
elaborate underground systems of
mining, delving into the bowels of the
earth, bringing forth the rich mineral
deposits and changing the topography
of the country In these villages on
the Mesaba range is every evidence of
wealth, enormous school houses
which in some cases cover an area of
many acres, paved streets and all
other civic improvements.
Minnesota with her agricultural ter
ritory, her big mining industries and
\ her natural scenic beauties, which
furnish an ideal playground for the
summer tourists, is indeed wonder
full state. On basis Of area, with
her 84,287 square miles, she ranks
tenth among the states of the Union
She contains almost as much territory
as the combined area of England and
Scotland and is almost half the size
of Sweden.
Those who would see Minnesota
must travel several thousand miles
lo,,4 4lo.x ..r:ll E.od Al,a4 cl
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
THE TRUTH.

"The right to work is as sacred as
the right to quit" Again you're right,
Mr.. President.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Not only are you never too old to
learn" but when you are unwilling
to learn, it's sure sign you are very
old or are eighteen.