davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

la cortesfa de informarnos que la
bandera de su consulate estaba me-
dia -asta Malatrassi, de Italia; de
! Inglaterra, Noble de Holanda, w.
Lee; NJ. Fernandez Juncos, de Para
quay Jose Labrador, de M6jico; Ra-
mfrez, Repdblica Argentina, Charles
| we're, Panama Il b. zalduondo, por el
Perd v Consul General de SantO Do
mingo, Socrates Nolasco.
Comisionados y Concejo Municipal de
San Juan.
Presidente Lcdo. Sr. E. Acuiia y
Sres. Ribot, Pedrosa, Martinez Ddvila,
I,Enriaae tNdsuassi DIR. Gutierrez Or
l.tiz,. Ramirez Santibahez. Gonzalez Gi-
Ihollb yabNB4hvSI, qqs ibaI ,talhbien
Ipa q Yh& .T f1li6 en ihs fintad
s., Caballeros de Colon.
fllEf ltionseIS de- san Juan II dtrbsda
la Isla, tuvieron nutrida representa-
cion Y entire ella el Gran Caballero de
san Juan, Dra MARTINEZ Alvarez; Di-
putado de Ettado Sf e Lartoca i
Sres. Iturregui. Herpandez Mena, Ans
dino Lopez, LcdS IAESlsefta AZ A
Giusti, Insern, Cuevas Pulifo, J Her
| naniez; e. Fivas Gomez, n. Subira,
Anduce, Pepfn Rodriguez M. Such y
por Ia Bull Insulprg E Riyas, Rengel,
M. Carmona, e. Cuetara, Martinez Do
minguez, Dfaz Cintr0n, PeIayo Ruiz Y
/! bot III Canar5 de Concrete; r..
lSchettini!g
Los Jefes de Departamento.
los 4dhS 5efes de Departamentos
Sres. Benedicto. Tesorero; siaca Pa
checo, Secretario Executive; Toro La
barthe, Agriculture Trabajo Y ]. B.
Hnyke, instruction en- el sitio desig-
nado.
Representation Judicial.
Los Fiscales de- San Juan, Lcdos.
Dfaz CoHazo y Massari, Hon: Juez
IFoote. Secretario del Supreme, Lopez
Foruz; secretario del Departamento de
jnsticia, Lastla CIiarriez Official
,Ejtfldic9, isl, Nj sgts. entire laeqhiti:
mas rsplehentaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

Compre ell mayor nilmero de Eel M
PARCIAL' Z todos los dias y lea detenl-
damente Sus anunciOs, y a tin de ano
vera el resllltado.
;Que Trabaio lie Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerzO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
(Continuaci6n de La Ia. pagina.)
dos de la organization del cortejo fi-
nebre.
Los ni5os del Asilo.

nebre.
Los nihos del AsiIo.
81 battalion de ninos del Asilo de
NifiOs del Asilo de Santurce, con su
banda de mdsica, Sc tendi6 frente al
Edificio al paso de la comitiya y du-
rante Sc rez6 un Response en- ell p6rti-
co de la Iglesia del S. G. de ]. Rvdo
pbro de Dios, de aquella parroquia.
La organization en- Hato Rey y
Santurce.
Desde primera h0ra de la mafana,
Sc trasladaron al Sanatorio del Auxilio
Mutuo y Santurce. para atender los
detalles de la salida del cadaver y
transito per aquel poblado y ell de
Puerta de TERRA hasta la plaza de
Colon, Cd Sr. Cecilio Moran, de La CO.
mission organizadora y Ell jefe de este
distrito de Ia policfa insular, Sr. Be-
rreteaga.
En el despaehO de los sefiores Sobri-
nos de EzQuiaga, Sc reunieron por la
niafana, para tratar y acordar los de-
talles del acto, los Sres. Ell captain
del vapor .AntoniO Lopez. M. Men
dfa. Jose Ruiz Soler, Lcdo. Fernando
Geigel, Muria, capitan Berreteaga,
Perez Losada, Moran y Juan Arsua-
ga 81 captain del "Antonio Lopez
dispuso que s marinos y 6 empIeados
( del personal del servicio de abordo,
vinieran. TERRA y Sc les asign6 sitio
en- el cortejo fdnebre, bajando Ia ca
ia que contenfa los restos, desde el 1u-
joso feretro a la lancha.
Mas Co1nisiones.
Lar Comisi6n compuesta de la Casa
de Espana y Casino Espanol de Are
eibo ttIyo Ia siguiente representation
d Jose Matienzo, b. Ricardo S. Ce-
dr6n, D. Angel Sanchez, D. Fernando
Gonzalez Cabeza, d. vitaliano Garcia
: p; Antonio Lens:
m d ml,sHe No |.
En- el Muelle ndnero ], de Ia
New York and Porto Rico, Sc puso la
bandera espanola 4 media asta.
Los Rvdos. Redsntoristas.
El edfficio de los Rvdos Rendento.
ristas, de Puerta de TERRA, tenfa sus
hapderas a media asia.
n Captain del AConde WifredoD
~ capitan del trasatlantico @Conde
Wi{fedo que esta en- puerto desde e
lai6reoles consignado sres. sobrinos
g IzquieFdo Y Co, tom6 parte en- e
dae|o general hacienda una larga Vi
eta Al Auxilio Mutuo, en- companfa de
los ieles De Ia expresada frma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

Nuestros colegas, La DemOcracia, Ell
Tiempo, FL .Mundo. Plea Plea, La Co
rrespondencia Y EL InapGrcia1 con sus re
presentaciones Y entire elias los .Sres.
RomuaIdo Real, Aldea, Rodriguez We
IA, Vargas. Ramirez Brau, 2. Brau,
Marrero y R. Larroca, los antes 'ex-
pregados por nuestro diario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
FL INPONENTE ENTIERR0 DE DON
PEDRO ARZUAGA BERAZA
A la hora de salida.

SNN@@~~-N
Ell Presidente del Auxilio Hutuo, Sr.
A. Vicente, miembros de la directiya,
los jefes de la Casa de Ezquiaga y pa
rientes del extinto, de La misma frma
y parte de La comisi6n organizadora,
estuvieron en- Ell Sanatorio atendiendo
la salida de los restos, a las 2 de La
tarde. Las Hermanas de la Carload y
Ell personal del estabtecimiento, hi
cieron una conmovedora despedida.
La representation de Adiuntas.
81 Sr. Jaime Castaner, presidente
de la Casa de Espana en- Adjuntas,
por no poder concurrir al traslado de
los restos, contrib su representation
al director de Ell IMPARCIAL, nues-
tro compa1ero Sr. Perez Losada. Ell
Sr. Castafier Sc encontraba fuera de
su residencia en- asuntos urgentes, u
no lie fu6 possible venir aver a, San
Juan.
En- el Casino de Puerto Rico.
Desde POGO despues de medic dfa,
fueron llegando al Casino de Puerto
Rico. los invitados que debfan encon-
! trarse ALI. Las Representatives. del
Senado, Camara de Representatives.,
Gobernador, C0nsuies, entire otras, lie
gando puntuales al sitio de reunion. EI
Presidente del Casino, Sr. Mestre Y
otros miembros de Ia directiva, aten-
dieron a los risitantes
Llegada a Ia ciudad
A las 3:15 estaba el feretro, ctbier-
| to de hermosls coronas de flores ma.
turaieS en- Ia plaza de Colon.
Sc Iabfan cumpIido los pormenores
ldel paso por las Parroquias CatoIi-
cas- de santurce, rezandOle Responses
en- la MiIagrosa, G. de j. de Santurce
Iy Redentoristas de Puerta de TERRA.
Las comisiones comenzaron la orga-
nizacion
La Casa de Espaia, 81 Casino Espahol
Il Alxilio Mutuo.
Los respectivos presidontes de estas
linstitueiones espanoias. srcs. Manucl
Gonzalez, Rafael Fabian y Ayelinc
Vicente, en- sus. respecsisOs puestos.
Con el Sr. A. Vicente vinieron los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

Nido; de Cidra, el Sr. B. Sariege Y e
Lcdo. Agenjo; de Caguas, los Sres.
Manrique, Carreira, @. Perez y S. Ca
dierno; de Guayama, los Sres. A. Mie-
res, Berries y Justo Juan; de Arroyo
tambien Ell Sr. Juan Calaft; de HUI
macao. los Sres. j. v. Pujals, W. Bel
tran, F. Rodriguez. r. Baragano v ].
Mendez.
Fl Clero y Comunidades.
Ademas del Clero Parroquial iban
nutridas representations de las Comu-
nidades de Redentoristas, Paules, Do
minicos y Agustinos, con mas de 40
sacerdotes., s' - !
En- las Cintas.
Como Pfesidentes Y representation
de las repectivas Asociaciones, el Pre-
sidente de la Casa de Espafia, Sr. Con,
zalez; Presidente de la CamaEas az
Comercio. ST. Domenech; Presidente
del Banco Comercial, Sr. Sanchez Mo
rales; Presidente del CEsiHp Espanol,
lSr. Fabian; por efsPresi ddntaiddl Au-
xilio Mutuo, Sr. Bolivar II .Rresidente
Association de Azfears SrsAbdxx Presi-
dente del Banco Nova Scotia, Sr. b.
Z. Crawford; Attorney General, Sr.
Mestre: presidente del Casino de Puer-
to Rico; DR.. Belaval, por Id Presiden-
cia del Union Club Sr. Zorrilla, por
.el Ateneo
En- 81 duelo de la familia.F 4 I
& Por Ia sonora viuda, la famiIia del
extintp y casa de Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga, el joven terceF hijo, ]. Il Afsuaga,
DR.. Roldan, Director del Auxilio Mu-
tue. NJ. Mend1a, Mocoroa, Pefiagarfca-
no, Murua, Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez,
Vicepresidente del Senado; G. Arsua-
ga Y ]. Arsuaga. Z
ri duelo Official
Speaker de La Camara de Represen-
tantes, ST. con ' Cuchf; Presidente
del Senado, Sr. Barcel6 que llegd
cuando Ell cortejo finebre iba por la
calle de Ia Fortaleza Gobernador dc
Puerto Rico, q. Mont Rely a ygllanj
te Militar, Captain Lopez Ant6fglbgi'
Alcalde de la Ciudad, Lcdo. TraVieso.
Comandante de infanterfa del eiercftc
regular de los Estados Unidos, Sr. No
reno Calder6n y eI Consul de Eapaaa
sr. Freyre.
S. I. eI Consul de Espaiia en- el cen.
tro. i 81 derecha 81 4, el GoBernadoi
Ede Puerto Rico, su derecha el Hon
Presidente del Senado, Sr Barcel6
a la zqdierda de S. 3. el GObernaaor
el AlcaIde de La Ciudad, Sr. Trayieso.
a la derecha del Hon. Presidente del
senadO, el Hon. Speaker de Ia CANA
IA a Ia izquierda del Alcalde de Ia
Ciudad, eI Ayudante Militar del Go.
bernador Y su izquierda el Comandan4
| te Sr Moreno calder6n. A la derecha
del Speaker. el CoroneI jefe INFERNO
de Ia policfa insular, ST. Hurtado.
La representation del Supreme.
II I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
Counisiones.

ComisiOnes.
En- las de organization ' direcci6n
del ,acto habfan elementos que osten-
taban otras representations cons.
tituyeron la Comisf6n de 0rgani-
zacion ' direction en- ella los Sres
Lcdo. f. Geigel con los Sres. G. julia,
DR.. Cap6, DR.. A. Sire y r. Schettini.
Cecilio Moran, Director de Ell IMPAIR.
CIAL sr. j. Perez Losada y nuestros
compafieros Lopez Zarate, NJ. Ratnf.
rez y j. Pujals (Semper); NJ. Mendfa
y f. Mendfa; J. Ruiz Soler. y para
la policfa que realizo un brillante ser
vicio, ell Jefe de Distrito, Sr. Berre-
teaga.
n ST hubot algupa deficiencia, no Sc
nOtS, p1es el orden fue admirable.
Recordando el Sanatorio anti-tubercu
~. 81 as.,. a loso.
sEl ex Gonfisi6hatio de Sanidad Insu-
lar, DR.. A. Ruiz Soler, por conducto
del clal hizo ell extinto el regio dona-
two de las 1T cuerdas de terreno pa
ra "a Sanatorio Antituberculoso, entire
Ia comitiva.
Por el Ateneo.
En- esa representation, el Lcdo Mu.
noz Morales, Elzaburu y Lcdo. Todd,
hijo.
Otras representaciones
Comisiopes del Real Foot Ball Club
Dep6rtiyo \ Espana Foot Club, en- Ia
cojnitiva.
Ell Captain del vapor antonio L0
pez, Ricardo Caro- v 6 caballerOs off
ciaIes con II marinos en- el sitiO de
signado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

Nido; de cidra, el sr. B. Sariege ' e
Lcdo. Agenjo; de Caguas, los Sres.
Manrique, Carreira, @. Perez y s. Ca
dierno; de Guayama, los Sres. A. Mie-
res, Berries y Justo Juan; de Arroyo
tambi6n el Sr. Juan Calaft; de HUI
macao. los Sres. j. V. Pujals, W. Bel
tran, F. Rodriguez, r. Baragano Y J.
Mendez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
Fl Clero y Communicates.

Ademas del Clero Parroquial iban
nutridas representa- clones de las Comu-
nidades de Redentoristas, Paules, Do
minicos y Agustinos, con mas de 40
sacerdotes.r = !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
Los Jefes de DepartamentO.

Los Hons 4efes de Departamentos
sres. Benedicto: Tesorero; siaca Pa
checo, secretario Executive; Toro La
barthe, Agriculture Trabajo Y J. B.
Hnyke, instruction en- el sitio desig-
nado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

& Por Ia sonora viuda, la famiIia del
extintp y casa de Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga, el joven tercer hijo, ]. il AEsuaga,
DR.. RoIdan, Director del Auxilio Mu-
tue, NJ, Mendfa, Mocoroa, PefEagarfca-
no, Murua; Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez
Vicepresidente del Senado; G. Arsua-
ga Y j. Arsuaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
Ranresentaci6n Judicial.

Los Fiscales de- San Juan, Lcdos.
Dfaz CoHazo y Massari, Hon: Juez
Foote. Secretario del Supreme, Lopez
Cruz; secretario del Departamento de
jasficia, Lastla CIiarriez Official
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

El editicio de los Rvdos. Rendento-
ristas, de Puerta de TERRA, tenfa sus
banderas a media asia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
SEELEY HEADS AUTO ASSN
Nucleus of Statewide Organization
Formed at Meeting Here.

Formed at Meeting Here.
Officers were elected and the nu-
cleus of the organization of a state
wide association of automobile owners.
was formed at the preliminary meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday afternoon. Leaders in
good road work from over the entire
state were present at the meeting.
C. W. Seeley. of Topeka, was elected
president of the association. H P.
Powers, of Junction City, was elected
first vice preside lent; Frank A. Davis,
Rosedale, second vice president; Guy
c. Sickler. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce of Topeka, secretary, and
T. c. Whiteker, of Topeka; treasurer.
The directors of the association are:
A. O. Miller, Beneville; H. A. Russell,
Fort Scott; A. G. Nagel, president of
the Topeka Automobile club; Woody
Hockaday, Wichita; A. c. Lagerwall,
Topeka, county engineer of Shawnee
county; c. H. Gathrop, Salina; Frank
A. Davis, Rosedale; Fred Clark, Win
field; H. P. Powers, Junction City;
Guy c. Sickler. Topeka A. J. Collins,
secretary of the Capital Route asso-
| citation, Sabetha; C. W. Seeley, Topeka;
P A. Fairbank, Topeka; E. E. Yaggy,
Hutchinson; T. c. Whiteker, Topeka
and A. A. Rodgers. county commits
| sioner of Shawnee county
Much remains to be determined as
| to the details of organization The
| dues have not yet been set, and other
| points are to be settled.
For the next year-possibly Longer
the program of the association will
| deal chiefly with the good roads needs
of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LOOking-Take Olive
Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexi
palld-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwarts after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
ne liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
Of boxes are sold annually at I0c and
30c.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
CHICAGO CROOKS HOME
Ten Thousand Criminals in City-OnIy
Fourth Ever Convicted.

Chicago, Feb 9.-Chicago is the
home of about ten thousand ~profes-
sionaI criminals. or about one-third of
one per cent of the citys population,
according to estimates of the Chicago
crime commission made public today.
The reason for such an unprece-
denied number of law breakers here
is ascribed by the crime experts to the
slowness with which the wheels OF
justice are set in motion and the small
number of convictions.
During 1921, it is pointed out, less
than one out of four of all the de-
PENDANTS tried for murder in Cook
county were convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, who
was here today on an inspection tour.
declared.
In discussing the railroad situation
in the country President Byram stated
that signs of a softening money rate
were going to help. He declared that
with the clean up of the 1921 crop
the farmers would be on the way to
liquidation and that if a paying crop
were raised this year the agricul-
turist would begin to buy, which would
affect the factories and the railroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
saIlna Xeteran Honorcd bv ItaIy.

holds a congressional medal of honor,
the highest United States military
award. has received official notice
that the king of Italy has awarded
him the Italian CroiX de Guerre, the
highest war medal of that country
The italian award has been mailed to
him, the notice stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
Our Mary

has done n truly great thing
in this-EVery one acclaiIns it
the best picture of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
ALL DEPENDS ON 1922 CROP

Good Yield This Year Will Mean
Quick Return to Normally.
Seattle, Feb. "a greater volume
of business is the solution of the
railroad problem today, and there
cannot be more business until
the farmers raise big crop
and dispose of it at profit,
President H. e. Byram of the Chicago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
sedgwick Hunters Arc Fined.

Wichita, Feb. I'm the last quar-
ter of the year 1921, nineteen hunters,
who had neglected to provide them
selves with state licenses were fined
an aggregate sum of $269.75. This
money is turned into the maintenance
fund of the state fish hatchery.
Wardens generally do not enforce the
law against hunting on Sunday, Dep
uty Warden w. MacAlexander of this
county said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Time: s:OO-7:oO-s:oO
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
Better Facilities Promised.

Hazlehurst.-The Illinois Central
Railroad has made definite plans to
put in one mile of siding here in ad-
dition to what is already here. Last
season during the vegetable season
the shippers had difficulty in finding
track room for loading vegetables. The
trackage here now is over mile. but
the trucking industry has SO increased
that the siding space will be doubled
before next March, when the next sea-
son starts forth.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22

1--WE loathe wars and sincerely de-
sire peace and Reconstruction, but we
can not resign our rights as an inde-
pendent nation" declared Hamid Bey,
Kemalist representative in CONSTANT
nople, in replying to a question con-
csrning rumors of an attack by the
Turkish army against the straits. 1--WE
have won a decisive victory, but our
peace terms are unchanged. We have
not been intoxicated by our successes.
"The conquest of the richest por-
tions of Anatolia has augmented the
resources, improved our finances and
our army, which suffered very little
as the Greeks nowhere fought seri-
complete the work of liberation of the
homelands under enemy occupation y
Turkish concentrations at Ismid con.
tinue, and the British are bringing up
troops, but it is hardly possible to de-
fend the neutral zone against the well,
trained Kemaist army.
Allied military experts take the view
that force of 33 battalions will be
required to defend Constantinople
and the straits. The allied forces OF
occupation total about 20 battalions,
mostly incomplete, but landing parties
from more than SO warships can make
up the deficit.
Notification of the allied govern
ments' decision to convene confer.
ence for discussion of the Turkish sit
uation has not yet been made. but it is
believed that the Angora government
will decline to participate in such a
conference unless the allies adhere to
the viewpoint of that government.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
GOVERNOR HAS RIGHT TO SUS
PEND STATE OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
WILL GO TO HIGH COURT
Right to Appoint Successor TO Insup
ance Commissioner Henry Also
Upheld by Judge Potter in
Court at jackson.

Jackson, Miss.-Judge Wiley H.
Potter has held that Gov. Russell had
the right to suspend Insurance Com
missioner II. M. Henry and to make
a temporary appointment to till the
office. A statutory appeal with SUI
|court. where the case will be made a
preference one.
This means that Commissioner Hen
ry will continue to hold the office
and Excel Coody, the governors
temporary appointee, will have to
wait until the supreme court passes
upon the matter.
When the court met the attorneys
for the insurance commissioner filed
motion asking leave to plead furth-
er and submitting two pleas setting
I up the defense which would be Of
fered ON an issue of fact. After ar
gument of the motion Judge Potter
overruled it, holding that the de
murrer had covered both the law and
the facts, admitting the latter and
Submitting the former.
This case grows directly out Of the
proceedings of the revenue agent
against Commissioner Henry, chars
ing him with failure to settle certain
taxes due the state.
Commissioner Henry paid 6vel
some $4,000 to the revenue agent
on his claims and suit is pending
in the circuit court for a further
amount claimed to be due the state by
the revenue agent.
When the matter was brought tt
the attention of the governor he tool
action under the provisions OF tine
statute authorizing him TO suspend
any tax collector found to be in de
fault. Acting under this statute the
governor issued the order suspend
ing the insurance commissioner from
office and appointed Excel Coody tC
take his place
The whole matter will now go tt
ithe supreme court and as a prefer
ence case should come UP at an early
day.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
RUSSIA LONGS TO HELP
REVOLUTIONARY TURKEY

Moscow-Russia will use all her
power to give Constantinople back to
the Turks, or rather to her friend.
Mustapha Kemal. The note to Eng
land demanding a voice in such a
settlement is only preliminary
move of the new Russian diplomacy,
which geographically covers the same
ground that the czars did.
So far as is known. Russia Is CIV
ing the Turks no aid other than con-
gratulations and moral support. But
there is no doubt that she would give
more If she could. The Workers
Gazette this morning says:
Soviet Russia at the head of the
oppressed people of Europe and rev.
olutionary Turkey at the head OF the
working peoples of the east will
triumph in the near east"
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
"Kino sneezer" Buried.

Grand Marais, Minn.-A meeting Of
hay fever patients, held here recent
ly, resulted in king Sneezer" being
KILLED" and buried in the depths Of
cold Lake Superior" Four pallbear-
ers carried the body Of king
Sneezer," followed by the "mourners. -
and proceeded to the waters edge,
where the body" was taken aboard
a fisherman's. boat. Weights were
attached and the body" was consign-
ed to the deep.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
Addresses Negro Teachers.

Aberdeen. M. Williamson, presi-
dent Of the Rural Association and one
of the most prominent negroes in the
state, spoke to the negro teachers OF
Monroe County. He told the teach
ers that their greatest work was to
prepare the boys and girls for useful
ness, that to teach the textbook was
the least part of their work. He said
that every rural school should be a
miniature Industrial college, teaching
every child to work and be useful
when grown.