davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
sERyICIO DE AUTOS:

Ri del autom6vil DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que sc da en- Puerto Ri
co. Y para asegurar el niejor servi-
clio, la firlna ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., de San Juan, ha rehusado Ia re-
presentation de otros automobiles.
quedandose solo con el Incompatible
DODGE. ID Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA.
Comad dc Vetc,unos. ANo 1922

600 soldados sus familias, han
recibido ayuda pecuniaria, ascendien-
do a $3.50 la cantidad invertida en-
este socorro.
Reembolso de cantidades dadas en-
prestamo algunos soldados y fami-
liares suyos, $736.26.
Ell ndmero de cartas escritas a los
Estados Unidos a la Isla, en- rela-
ci6n con los asuntos de los soldados
asciende 2,962.
905 casos han podido soluciornarse
On nuestras oficinas.
(Del informe lefdo por Ell Secretario
Executive en- Ii Asamblea Annual de Ia
Cruz Rcja, celcbrada el IL del CO.
rriente.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico
JUNTA GENERAL oRDINARIA.
CONVOCATORIA.

pr6mo de Julio las dies de Ia manana po
Conseo celebration dc Junta
General Ordinaria esos dcha Junta la
ademSs de sometea reo6n
auu 5a, 8a 9 la 16a dc Las dc incopoa
c6n Banco O. 10 al 49, IT, 49, a. a. 2 M ST.
SS y IS del Regamento
San Juan. 20 do Abrl de 1922
"A. SARMIENTO,
SECRETARIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
PRONTO
" |. O N D D Y
SERA EXHIBID0 AL PUBLICO En-
SAN JOSE Z.
Ell SENADOR MIRANDA

Ell SENADUIt MINANOA
Ha estado en- San Juan, ell Lcdo.
Miranda, Senador por el Distrito de
Areo 10, que vino a la ciudad en-
asuntos profesionales, regresando el
viernes su residencia en- Ia ciudad
.ei Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
EN- VISTA DE INSPECTION

Ell DR.. Fernandez Mater, de la ms
peccion general del Departamento de
Sandal, ha visitado algunas pobla-
clones de la isla, informa respecto
del estado de algunos de los Hospital
les Municipales que ha inspeccionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista nuestra fabrica no lie
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
a6clantos mas modernos. iVea nues-
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
iamos los driles antes de fabricar-
Vendemos mas barato que los demas.
Puede ordenar su traje a la medida.
I'd. sera nuestrO cliente como otros
muchOs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

eiEncr and native OF Soviet Rus
sra icEal in tho eyes OF the govern
inents OF the United States and Rus
STA.
Norris. who Is &c. and whose bride
~ came 10 kazan last November
from BRUSSELS. Belgium. where he had
uoen engaged In export business. His
otiue was one OF the first Russians
nc employed in Ka1an by tho
american Relief Administration upon
inc commencement OF operations here
Sep.eHoer on account of her pro-
hSiencF In language. Mrs. Norris
Speaks French, German. Russian and
n"s ''sh. sac was married previous
20 'he World War and lost her hus
on nu. an officer and former professor
Oh inc university. at the front.
Counting Done I'm English.
IL was In the teaching OF Russian
'hat the present marriage had ire ip-
csption' but. according to repor,s he-
i"re Norris was able to learn tho
"hEuage OF romance in Russian bo
had reverted to English. hui, such M.
Etect or study did not result in nrei-
udictnE his teacher.
Three marriage ceremonies wo-,
undergone by Norris and his hrdn
.o"AE ana before completing all legal
V"i 'Hheh's tho couple may cstah.
'.sh ior themselves second unIouo
distinction. for In addition ,o ,hasa
."Tee IL VIII he necessary for n four,h
10 De performed rs soon as ,hevbay
RUSSIA and have had tn. onror
'"'''E 20 appear before an American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

corner of tho room smoking and
splitting. aSd the clerk while he was
hlling In the form was carrying on
light chatter with young woman
In the room. There was no taking
OF an oath. no red seals to make tho
documents look official and there
wasn't even n fee to be paid"
To add last novelty to the mar
riagc. II has developed that during
the period which must have elapsed
before Norris and his bride arc en-
ablcd to leave Russia and appear be-
fore an American consul to have tho
marriage recognized by tho Amcri-
can government. Mrs. Norris will be
In tho position OF being woman
without country. With neither n
RUSSIAN passport nor an American
passport. she Will he able TO depnrt
from Russia only through the cour-
tesy OF tho Soviet government This
IL now being arranged and Mt the
Same timo the American Relief Ad-
ministration. diverting part OF Its
attention for the instant from Its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

consul. This last consular ceremony
VIII be necessary In order that Mrs.
Norris may obtain an American pass-
port. as marriages made in Russia
by American citizens are ms unrecor-
nized az the Soviet government.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Norris Ia n Nom.
Der Of the Greek Catholic faith and
Norris OF tho Roman Catholic, both
religious ceremonies wcre entered
INTO. The first ceremony. however,
required by tho Soviet government
was n civil one. as purely religious
ceremonies are not recognized under
present laws!
Civil Ceremony Free.
To comply with the latter. II WINS
necessary for the two contracting
parties TO appear before tho Soviet
Marriage Bureau. There certificates
were required from tho AIunicipal
Housing Commission, attestinc to tbe
fact that neither OF tho two parties
was married. Passports and identii
cation papers also were demanded,
ana upon tho passport OF Norris was
written tho statement OF his mar
riaEe. Finally the bride and bride
groom were required to MI in two
forms providing for pertinent per-
sonal statements.
Ihis ceremony was somewhat dis
appointing 10 Norris. who complained
aiterward OF its informality.
You might as we'll have been NIL
Ing in an income tax return" he
'oia. There was man over In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Good Night"
The Last Word in Pajan1as

Reduced from $500 to S1.95 for clear
ance. Our own exclusive line of tail
ored apiece Pajamas, silk bound or
with silk frogs. Exceptionally we'll
hitting. In rose, pink, blue, white and
orchid. Pajama Cloth and Checked
Dlmlty. Ideal for Summer travelling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
.HENRY FORD'S WIFE 4 HOME
WOMAN; SHE SHUNS SOCIETY
Wife of Wealthy Manufac-
turer Is Not Social
Climber.
pSELDOM IN PUBLIC EYE
is Very Quiet in Her Dress
and Her Man
ner.

Though she has risen 20 millions
from comparative poverty, the wife
nf one OF Americas richest men
never has become social climber
she shuns society! She Is Mrs Henry
Ford. This Is one OF the few pic
lures OF Mrs. Ford YOU will sec, for
she is rarely Photographed.
Mrs. Ford is seldom identified with
public or social life. In dearborn.
Mich, where she lives. she is as
sociatcd with philanthropy and social
bettcrment.
She is said to own a third interest
In her husbands business. hut she is
decidedly home woman.
In her dress and manner she Is
very quiet. She seldom wears any
'pus Suli SuippsM Lsu ld.oNs sleMar
once in while, string OF pearls
She IS fond OF motoring and out
door life, but her creates, interests
are Henry Ford. her son Edsel. and
EdseNs two babies, Henry and
Edsel IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
AMERICAN MARRIES RUSSIAN
WOMAN THREE TIMES IN DAY
Relief Worker Finds Soviet Civil and Two Religion:
Ceremonies Necessary. but Bride Is Now
Without Country

KARAN. RUSSIA. June 17.-Dis-
tinction OF entering into the first
marriase,contractsd between a native
American and Russian under the
laws OF tine Soviet government; has
fa!len upon John ]. Norris. OF the
American Eesiet Administration. who
was married here today 10 Rus
sian employe OF the relief mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Mrs. Pankratov.
In the presence az the entire Amer
ican colony In Kazan. comprising
eight Americans attached 10 the Tar
tar Republic District OF the \. r. A.,
Norris, whose home is in New Work
spent tho day in going through Tho
diverse ceremonies necessary 10 make
marriage contracted between a for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SOY ACKNOWLEDGES
MURDER OF FIREMAN
LAC 10 Years Old, Surrender to Pc.
lice, Contrasting
Guilt.
tRy Associated Pres.l

.JACKs1NNlLLE FLA. June IL
EoEe' Rauis, l6 years old. OF co,un
bus Ga. surrendered late TO-DAY an.
Confessed. according to poI!,. h4ad,
2aa!'eFs' iaat he shot and kllie,
george G, smith, member ot the 10
ca fire department. whose BODY was
found carly Wednesday in the YARD
q The Jacksonville Terminal and
within a stone s Throw Of the Union
Sation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Marcella-W ear
Reduced

Popular with stout women especially
are these beautifully cut and made
Marcella Combinations and Gowns of
a lovely quality of Nainsook. Extra
sizes and regular sizes, too, for women
who prefer a combination to a chemise
or teddy. Reduced from $500 and
$3.50 to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Fancy Stripe White Hose
Special $1.39
White Hose that appear to be pure silk but as mat
ter of fact have percentage cotton which adds TO
their wearing qualities Very pretty and very reason
ably priced Stockings. All Sizes but the supply is lin
tied. While they last at $1.30.
First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

work Of flooding. Is endonvorinK to
obtain permission from tho Latvian
government for Mrs. Norris to enter
mat country for the purpose OF es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Sport Shoes and Dress Pumps
S6.S5
About Is styles, including White Sport Shoes trimmed
with fawn bckskn or black patent leather or all-whe
Also Black and Brown Suede Pumps Tan Calf Oxfords
Brown Kid Strap Pumps White Elk Oxfords with black
trimming. good range Of Sizes reduced from prices
ranging between $3.50 and $3.50.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

tablishing hor American cItinensh,n
through an American consular cere-
mony.
c. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Lots of Cretonnes
at 19c
For Summer PiIlo1gs

Enough Cretonnes in chintz and all
over patterns to make your porch with
its pillows the pleasantest place in the
ncighborhood! These were all 29c--
our entire stock at this price Is reduced
for clearance to 19c yard.
Fifth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Special
$24.5O

Alround Frocks for resort wearthe kind of Dresses
suitable for SO many occasions that they save pack
Ing several other frocks wide variety of materials
including Crepe Romane Printed Crepe de Chine Can
ton shantung, Georgette and Roshanara in light and
dark coors. Not an ordinary clearance-but a prac-
ticaly full line OF $3.50 $500 Dresses together
with a few odd models for clearance at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
URGES ALL RAILROAD MEN
VOTE IN STRIKE ELECTION
P. J. Conlon Addresses Cath.
ering of l,400 in, City
Auditorium.
sAfs BOARDS ORDERS IGNORED

Declares walkout. II There IL One.
-swin Find All Sinking or Swimming
observation-disclosures OF Engin-
seers I'm Matter Promised.
The herald., 1922-10-05

NOT UP IN PEDESTRIANISM.
Chauffeur (roughly)-Don't you
know enough to get out of the way
Of an auto?
Victim (humbly)-No: I'm not
used to walking. You see I own one
Of the things myself.
The herald., 1922-10-05
BREACH OF
PROMISE.

Dodge is su-
Ing his wife for
breach OF prom
ise.
For breach of
promise?
Y e s, sh e
promised to d.
vorce him, but
now she has
backed out.
The herald., 1922-10-05
DOMESTIC
DISCORD.

Now he OBJ
Jects to my COM
ing to breakfast
with my hair in
curl ap ers.
Says that is the
climax. What
shall I do?
Better cap the
climax. my dear.
The herald., 1922-10-05
! 7 8 II o ULD

1 L 3 ii . q L d
MAKE A DIFF
FERENCE.
Ticket Seller:
W h y d o you
think your son
should be admit
ted for b alt
price?
Father: Poor
Oscar has been in
q fight and can
s Q e out of one
eye only.
The herald., 1922-10-05
So, There!

Newrich-So you have succeeded In
tracing my ancestry? How much do
/ owe you?
Mr.. Nise-A thousand dollars to
Keep quiet about what 1 know.
The herald., 1922-10-05
GOOD LITERA-
TURE.

1t must be
glorious to be put
into a novel.
Wouldn't you like
that?
Yes; I guess 1t
would be pretty
nice. But I'm sat-
isfed. I'm men,
toned in Brad
streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Jail Sentences to
 Cure Evil of Houses
 Like This Dwelling

Jail sentences are the medium by which to stop houses of assignatian from thriving in Bridgeport was the plea of Prosecuting Attorney Vincent Heating in City court his morning with the result that Judge CeHniey imposed the following sentences when the cases of Eunice Gomez and GeaF- giana Perry of 19S Knowlten street were called. The Gomez and Perry women, both of whom were charged with conducting the house, were seH- fenced to tour months in jail each. Lillian Williams, freauenter, to- gether with John Perry and John De- Belle of s1 Grand street. were sem fenced to one month in jail each. Harry Walker Of 137 Madison avenue was fined S25 and costs while Tony Tokito and Tony Wade both JaP- anese from Southport, and Doris ofis of 30 South avenue forfeited bonds of $50.
 Condition in the place as described by Sergeants Brown and Herb who with a squad of men conducted the raid, was deplorabfe. The place was used by both white and black men alike. said the officers and we have checked as many as twenty men en- tering the house within two hours
 Ali of the accused who were found guilty with the exeptien of Walker signified their intention of appealing the cases and bonds fanging from $190 to e560 were fixed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Act to Avert
 Business Tieup

Continued From Page One.)
 The Switchmen's Union of North America, headed by T. c. Cashen, also Is "nervous' according to labor spokesmen. The switchmen's organ. ization has been subjected to internal troubles as a result of the "outlaw strike" of two years ago during which thousands of switehmen went on an unauthorized strike against the wishes of their leaders.
 The balance of power in railroad labor admittedly is held by the hrotherhoods. Sympathetic strikes or walk outs will not be tolerated in these crafts, it was asserted in labor circles today. It was asserted with equal positiveness that the solidarity of rail- road labor is such that the brother hoods will never permit the shopcrafts organizations to be defeated on the seniority issue.
 Seniority said Johnston. "is tho bedrock upon which unionism is founded. If we are to accept the theory of the executives-that by go- ing on legal strike, we sacrifice our seniority rights-it means that in the future every strike, no matter how just. will be accompanied by for feiture of seniority. It is O precedent that railway labor cannot allow to be set up-in this or any other strike"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Last Small POx Case
 Marks End of Epidemic

The epidemic of smallpox which be- gan the day before Christmas last year seems to have run its course. The last known case was discharged yesterday from Engleweod hospital During the past eight months, 237 eases have been handled by the divi- sion of communicable diseases of the board of health. Four of the pa tients died.
 The cases have been classified by natiena1ities as follows: Americans, by birth and by naturalization, 1s3; Americans, colored, IT,. Italians, 5; Polish, 10; Slavonians, 10; Hungar- ians, z; and Lithuanians, 4.
 The youngest ease was that of a child of seven days. Several people between the ages of 50 and 60 were taken sick. One child at birth had typical smallpox sears; the mother of the baby had been a patient two months previously
 The deaths were not confined to any one age classification. The four deaths were among children and adults alike. A week old baby, two year old child. a man of 3S and g man of 45 died during the eight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Railway
 maintenance of way employeS
 comprising approximately 40O,-
 900 track workers and crossing
 1agmen, whose threatened strike
 with the shop crafts last month
 was held in abeyanee pending new
 wage hearings, placed their de-
 nands for increased pay before
 the United States Railroad Labor
 Board here today. Of the 26e
 class one railroads, 105 were par
 ties to the dispute.
 The maintenance men based their claims for higher wages on the in- creased cost of living, E. F. Grabae, pr resident of the track men, said the 23 to 35 cents an hour scale provided by the rail boards July 1 decision, was Hess than a living wage"
 MT. GFab1e in entering the hearing today was armed with a strike vote which his organization approved as the shopmen walked off their jobs. lie said the case was the most imp oftant before the board since its creation.
 "Fhe board must face and, I think accept" he declared, the principle of the living wage If it is to follow ths intent of the law and if it's decisions are to be equitable and just and meet the human needs of the railway work eFs.''
 Wages on some roads, he said, lad been forced down as low as IT i-2 cents an hour Efaployes receiving this pay were compelled to work IF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
State Police To
 Start DriUe To
 Root Out Stills

The wholesale issuance of num- Der of warrants for vioiators or the State liquor law is expected to follow the arraignment of John Cola of 156 Columbia street in the City court this morning and the subsequent finding of him guilty by Deputy Judge Arthur Comley who imposed a fine of $50 and costs and suspended a 10 day jail sentence.
 A still in Gola's home at the Colum- bia street address exploded early yes terday morning startling the residents of the vicinity and firing the house. The fire department together with a squad of police were rushed to the scene and at the completion of their survey Cola was placed under arrest. ten gallon still, which had not cool ed off and ten gallons of the finished product were unearthed by the police in the remains.
 Cola was not at home at the time the explosion took place but was finally located by the police at a Park avenue address. This morning he still maintained that he was manufactur- ing the hooch for his own personal use and in continuance said that he did not see any crime in that as everybody in the neighborhood was making their own liquor. Prosecutor Vincent Keat- ing asked the police to investigate this statement and if found to be true war rants will be issued for the violators.
 The fire did damage estimated at close to $500. The house is owned by Samuel Goldstein.
 Anthony Gazewski of 513 Park avenue who was also arrested charged with violation of the state liquor laws Saturday as the result of raid con ducted by a squad of men from the third precinct under the direction of Sergeant Kearney was fined $1o0 and costs and sentenced to ten days in jaii A pint bottle about half full was discovered by the police in the rear of the store and was exhibited in court as eVidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
45 Miners Are
 EntOmbed in
 Burning Mine
Continued From Page one.)


 Continued From Page One.)
 The Argonaut mine is located about two miles from town. It is one of the famous mines of Amador county, which lies between Fl Dorado and CalaveraS counties and east of Sacra- naente county. It is in the heart of the county famous for it's gold rush days.
 The Argonaut and the Kennedy mines are two of the largest and most valuable gold mines in the state of California.
 Each mine turns out something Hkek million dollars worth of gold ore a year.
 Mining men fear that even though the entrapped men are now alive, ef- forts to rescue them may cause their death. If the air currents are wrong, the blowing of the 'bulkhead of the Kennedy mine will in all probabil- ity drive the deadly fumes to the point where the men have sought safety.
 Both the Argonaut and Kennedy mines have been the scenes of bad hlazes during the past year but in each instance there has been no loss of life, although heavy damage re- suited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Right of Father to
 Beat His Daughter
 Sustained in Court

Because they take the ground in City court that a parent may chastise his own child within limits, Edward St. Jacques of 116 Organ street, who was arrested upon a charge of assault ing his 13 year old daughter had his case noled.l Witnesses testified that Jacques had thrashed the girl until she had tainted and would have con- tinued then if the screams of the child had not aroused the curiosity of John Door, of the United States Navy and stationed on the Submarine S-51, now tied up at the Lake Go. dock. The little girl told a pitifu1 story on the stand of having to go out on the street and sell papers and when she did not bring home enough money her father would beat her. According to a Miss Moran who said she wit messed the man beating her with double razor strap until she also faint ad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
City Court Cases

Julius Rugnot of Fairfield who was arrested late Friday night when he was seen parading around the West End with four live chickens in his arms and had been held over night at police headquarters, was arralgne6 in court this morning and lined S1o and costs The chickens were identi' fled by Frank Kreuse Of Bronson Road, Fairfield, as his property.
 Erwin KIubatt of New York City, a publisher, forfeited a $50 bond on charge of driving car without license.
 Kenneth McNeil of Growers avenue and Benjamin Schwartz of b4 Clar- ence street, both charged with viola ton of the parking ordinance, were fined S1 each.
 John Stankwitz of Florence street Fairfield, charged with operating his car without a license had his ease nolled while William K. Denning oi New Haven who fell asleep at his wheel and drove his car up on tho railroad station rail, finally stopping after he struck the Union News Go. stand was fined S10.
 Charles Laslo of 6 Burr street, ar rested on the complaint of his wife that he had assaulted her, forfeited a $50 bond and was ordered rear rested.
 Alex vajda of PA Warren street, who was arrested on charge of breach of the peace as the result of an argument he is alleged to have had with his wife, had his case continued until tomorrow under bonds of $50.
 q -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

years old, dressed in a dark summer frock.
 The girl is believed to have left the Cline home in an automobile immed- lately after the shooting.
 Bergen. according to the police, was the last of the trlo to leave the EdgewaHer ferry station on he night of the tragedy. He stopped in 8 nearby drug store and telep honed to the Cline home.
 Langdon told the police that after he had returned to the ferry station from driving the girl to the Cline home, Bergen hailed him and gave directions to drive to the Cline eet- tag'e. According to the version given 70 the police by Langdon, Bergen ask ed. him to wait 20 minutes for him outside the Cline home. Langden said that after waiting five or ten minutes he heard shot and, becoming Frightened, drove away.
 Police and detectives who v1srteu the Cline cottage said that dust was lying thick upon the furniture and that there were other evidences that the place had elot been occupied for some time. Mrs. Cline was reported