davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

N"ur. ;Sa tea
.'-s,s7sTSfrss ~ smk :
N. pow der. n@
bnif eupfui q!
tailk tao table
. l. y en- 4 To- Of
hii"f'e Ming o8e
Xxx one tea.
$40. aIlllf'ui " lsns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

zxV2u1e4 UeaN WN1188
|ssess jnssa have tAst
nv DOCTOR erisfea
- % stay IN bed 3
|wssA IN every nSxatA.
IN dsan Z 10 me snsseA
|eeo4. - enc cay after
tsikiAg with . trs~sd
vito sek LxsiA T.
|fnkAsfn's VxssA.
~ Campe0na tar
|absut me sAnse tsea-
|bass | had | tAsssgss
4 vQald Try n Ana
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

The prices of cotton ssd lin~n hsvs
keee dcgbl@i hy the wsr. lensthsts
their service by using Eet fro~s Bail
Elne In ths laundry. All xroesrs~A6
vM,iseansGt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Politics ~ uncertain TODAY q man
In TN the stump hBd fnnoYrvw hs
paay he ur tree
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
FEArsEs cocoNvr CAKE

Tase ss".'s, *tghths Of q eunyu, NJ
sLrsr ohe and oh~sssis eupful. M,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

esd. eCe'hag capfsi Ut
neaf and osse teAxss-sefal II baking
po@tet. ss1saa wi With salt. pep
psr and add milk 20 make = pear'ns
eatisf, Ragr On Q hot grsddie and
serve With saasag.
When serving hamburg steak rlscv
the wtilcs-sssd cake or q xmxtl cake
at maded fsce and pear owe all
rich tomato ssacc The ricw may he
made BY stirring small portion into
pancate batter, then fry as usuai.
For luaehetn disa spread a b.,
sass With cryamed chlrksa. aam er
Ai5 meal ~ spIaiiliag leftover. nall
az and serve piIAng bot.
f@ the oyster lover here IL enc TO
Try, Make rather thlck batter. add
tie oysters chopped coMrsely after
pafhoil'ng them IN their swn liquor
ss'rVe the cakes In an overlapping
'idr'fsy' afsan'f i tosied ifsfi. 90 : "
Pancakes spruad with sausage meat
ID a 'rry gou~i breakfast dish. Fry
large, thin cake. brush With sausage
fat spread ~Ith enoked sausage meat
r"iI and lay on ho, platter; Two
will be eaoagh for the Ordinary pot.
tlou
Ffsneh pssoakss--Thes4 Aie the
'e'ls 'hl'"d pancakes spread the bot.
hutirred cakes with Jelly. tau,, mar.
ma'ade {" ans desired preSe-yo Roll
az. sprinkle With powdered sugar snd
seNe 1hcs. cakes NAV be baked
the slfe ~ . dessert plate. SPREAD
With the bstter ard nlllns. piled like
layer cpAr. then eu, AMI sersr
Drop psGos huts. One egg. separate
the white and ,olk and hes, ~rl,. ADD
cne-aAW cspfui II sugar 10 the yolk.
''a~hal' capfai ~ rich niik, enc and
e'e@h rurfals of Tour. a teaspoon.
fni Of tsking poweer, a grating Of
'eiDon rind. HI, 81 ginger and salt
beat well and drop by s,pooufnis ,n,p
bot mi, lsoil In sugar when cool.
II 'he milk Is no, rich, add q teaspoon.
fnl II unified butter. THIS r~r,pe
nnscs two dorsn small cakes
Ho~ much sri, 30 you thins Yea'y,
sut'
Can toe turn from III. BOY. tina, you
iiss y lott
HANs teo svsr tested yosrneH ~ sn0v
rev 'ar ~tth Yourself your will win
wn'
~ y9A sknt 10 kasw N yop hay. 80,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

what makes f'fsbSub ~ rrcsrht =
AN this glad stat by emr~n' writ
era
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Ntut y Nst& Nlitrf M
cake 10 gc~si Ter dinner,
and a satisfying laseh-
ssa Atsh Ia.
psssts panesks.---ixre
'hr~~ large potatoes and
l~s them stana In ooAd
water Ter thrs~ ar -four
hours. er lei soak ever
nsEst. Crate tfsvm tn q
tss~i and adj one hcateA
ESD. eeehals capfsi II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

" to-sne@ this wnen wire tn trsaa's
and not when we're out OF /, and eli
the worlds slaIplng yv on the back
and cheering ye. and and do II.
I'm golns TO set ye cut % herv free
nLan. or NY name aint Bettst"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Hos much sri, 30 you thins yea'y,
xots
'ah 700 turn from The boys tina, you
iiss tosr
HANs teu svsr tested yourself ~ sn0v
rev Tar with yourself your ~ill win
81,
" roN cant 10 tae~ n yoe have vyt,
Just lits nGt . loy that yeu .lse ana
qsi,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Dances to Feature
Pageant of Plains

symbolic group dances will be fea-
lures of the Pageant of the Plains,
to be held in aWtertown on August
80 and 81. The pageant scenes will
portray leading events in the trans
formation of this region from In
dian country" into the present high
degree of prosperity, and in the pre-
sentation of these the costumes will
be those of the period represented
which will add picturesquesness to
the events. 1t is planned TO make
the pageant one of the most elab-
crate ever produced i'm eastern
South Dakota, and hundreds will
play in the presentation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
SHOULD
APPROVE BONUS
CROWDED GALLERIES HE \ x
SENATOR MCUNBER'S
ADDRESS.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 20
Crowded galleries looked down up
on the Senate Wednesday when de-
bate on the soldier bonus bill was
begun. A large representation of
former service men watched the pro
ceedings with intense interest.
Senator MtCumbeT, chairman Of
the finance committee, made a care
ful analysis of the measure, urging
its speedy passage to adjust the com
pensation of those who went to war
with the profits gathered by those
who stayed at home.
Senator McCumber refuted allega-
tions brought against the bill to the
effect that its cost TO the American
taxpayers will amount to four or five
billion dollars. He showed that the
final cost cannot exceed $500, ,000,-
900 an dthat this will be scattered
along the pathway of 40 years so
that its burden will not be felt. Ev-
en- if every veteran should be given
a cash payment under the terms of
tht Dlli, "ltlSt put pOSSiuIts NV
final cost could not be greater than
s3,50O,000,000, Senator McCumber
said
The question of whether or not
President Harding might veto the
bill came up during the debate, Sen
atar Robinson of Arkansas, inquir-
ing whether Senate leaders have any
accurate Information as to how the
president regards the bill. Senator
Robinson added that Senator Me
Cumber had shown the conditions
which caused the president to have
the bill sent back to the comim ttee
year ago no longer exist, and for
that reason, he said, he could not
understand why the president might
refuse to give the bill his approval
Senator McCumber in reply said:
II have no information whatever
as to what the president will do. All
/ can say is that the conditions
which actuated the president and
the secretary of the treasury in 1921
no longer exist, and the changes in
the bill whereby only small sum is
to be paid each year would seem tC
remove whatever objection the presi-
dent might have against it, and
see no reason why he should not ap
prove it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
PRODUCER OF
CORN AND HOGS
SOUTH DAKOTA GAINS FAME AS
ONE OF THE LEADING
STATES.

Pierre, Aug. 26-The South Da-
corn and hog production, and is rap
idly getting to the top of the list in
both these when compared with 9TH
er states on a basis of production
per farm, is shown in figures which
have been compiled by the state de-
partment of immigration based on
the federal agricultural reports.
In connection with the figures on
those products they have taken esti-
mates of the state banking depart
ment and its showing as evidence
that the state is in better financial
condition than any other western
state, with fewer bank failures than
any other western state during the
recent financial stress, and the es-
innate that the production of the
present year will wipe out the ex-
cess Indebtedness over normal for
the farmers and merchants of South
Dakota.
This is pointed out as one of the
results of such production in the
state, and the corn and hog produc-
tion is considered as one of the vital
reasons for the condition which ex-
lists.
While the federal figures show
that Iowa stands first both in total
production of both corn and hogs,
per farm, South Dakota is second in
corn production and third in hog
production. This state shows up an
average of 1,6S5 bushels of corn per
farm. The hog production per farm
puts Iowa first with an average of
35.3 per farm, South Dakota third
with 25.4 per farm, and Nebraska
second with 29.5 per farm.
Tho figures show that the three
states of Iowa, South Dakota and
Nebraska lead oil of the northwest
| in both these lines of production,
| Iowa being first in both, South Da-
kota second in corn and third in
hog production, and Nebraska being
second in hog production and third
in corn production, putting the three
states far ahead of any other group
of states in the union.
The pioneers will not have to look
back far to the time when any farm
er outside the extreme southeastern
part of the state who ventured into
corn and hog production was looked
upon as a visionary, who was tryins
/ the impossible. but the whole state
is now engaged In this production
and ii is forging toward the from
of the list in both of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Ban Bathing Suits
on Public Streets

Beresford, Aug. 26-It may be all
right for sea nymphs and mermaids
to prance about the bathing beach
es or upon the lake shores, but Chief
Nelson fails to see the appropriate
ness of such actions in the streets of
Beresford, even though it is raining,
and when some of the young girls
donned their bathing suits Sunday
evening during the heavy downpour
of raing, and pretended they were
bathing at some resort, they were
quietly told to beat it for home,
Bruno Since then the chief has
been in ill repute not only with the
girls, but with the younger repre-
sentatives of the male portion of the
city, who happened to be on the
streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 26-Hope
for early settlement of the anthTa-
cite suspension has been received.
After a conference last night with
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, Senator Gee.
Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
declared that unsurmountable diff
culties exist in the path OF anthra-
cite peace. Indications that the
joint conference which ended alb
ruptly last Thursday may be re-
sumed in the near future is found N
reports that Secretary of Labor Dav-
is and H. Davis, chief conciliator of
the bureau of labor. probably Will
hold conference with Lewis some
time today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
F|REMEN STAGE
A WALKOUT
STRIKE ON CHICAGO AND ALTON
AT SPRINGFIELD, Ill.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 26-The grip
of the impending nationwide trans
portation tieup tightened today. Re-
ports received at the headquarters
of the brotherhood of locomotive
firemen and enginemen stated that
a walkout of firemen occurred early
today at terminals of the Chicago
and Alton railroad at the round
house at Sprin gfield, Ill. The fire
men at the round house refused to
work after it is alleged an attempt
was made to dynamite the round
house and a hotel lodging strike
breakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26

that he shot John Bergen. movie ac
tor, in self defense after they had
arranged to fight a duel over an in
suit to Mrs. Cline, was attacked to-
driver of the taxi cab in which Ber-
gen rode to Cline's house, told the
police that he heard shots just as he
left the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Fuel PrOfiteering
Bill Delayed

Washington, d. c., Aug. 26-Un-
expected opposition to the Cummins
bill which would control profiteering
in fuel forced delay in reporting
the measure out of the senate in
terstate commerce committee today.
On objections from several members
plans to repor tthe bill on senate
floor today were abandoned and con-
sideration will go over until Mon
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
THE ANTHRACITE
COAL STRIKE
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT APPAR-
ENT AFTER CONFERENCE.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26-The
federal government will take initial
steps Monday toward the seizure and
operation of the anthracite mines
unless the coal strike is settled by
that time. This is the determine
tion OF President Harding, Senator
Wharton, of Indiana, declared after
a long conference at the White
House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Three Railway
Switchmen Killed

Milwaukee, Aug. 26-Three Nor
thwestern road switchmen were kill
ed here today when switch engine
on which they were riding crashed
into a string of box cars in West AL
lis yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Forest Fires
Under Control

st. Paul, Minn.. Adjutant General
Rhinow today ordered the return of
the~femainder of state troops in the
forest fire areas in northeastern
Minnesota. Three companies were
demobilized yesterday and five to-
day. Fire danger is now passed for
the present, he said All fires are
controlled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Indianapolis News
Publisher Dies

Chicago, Aug. 26-Delavan Smith.
publisher of the Indianapolis News,
died last night of acute anemia at
his Lake Forest home. He was 81
years old and widely known as a
philanthropist. His fortune is esti-
mated at between fifteen and forty
millions. He was unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Los Angeles Klansmen
Are Released

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 26-Thir-
ty-five klansmen were freed here to-
day following acquital by jury on
all counts in connection iwth the
Inglewood masked raids last April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
French Cruiser
Strikes Rock; Sinks

Paris, Aug 26-The cruiser
Franco struck rock and went down
in so feet of water in the bay at
Quibarer today. 1t is believed most
of the crew of 900 was maved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26-Offerings
light, demand moderate Nos. / and
2 yellow 1-2 to 1-2c under Chi
cago September. No. yellow clos
ed at 81 IL to 81 3-4c. No. mix
ed at Sc to Sc 1-2c.
Oats Steady, with good demand
for choice. No. whites September
price to 1-2c over. No. 3 whites
closed at 20 to 31c. No. 4 whites at
% to 20 1-2c.
Rye-Demand fair to good, mar
ket firm. Nos. ! and at 2 to 2 Lee
over September. No 2 rye closed at
65 to SIS 1-2c.
Barley--Market up lie; demand
good and offerings light. Price clos
ed 81 40 to sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26
Alleged Shot
i'm Self Defense

Edgewater, N. j., Aug 26-The
Story of George Cline. movie editor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-26

Sioux City, Aug. Choice light
butchers sold from $3.50 to $9.15,
light mixed from $8.25 to s8.75,
medium and strong weight butchers
from $7.75 to 1925, mixed packers
from $725 to $7.75, straight loads
of packing sows and rough heavies
from 81 to $7.25, throwout sows
from s6.75 up and stays from $3.50
up.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
NINO DEvORADO POR UN
LAGARTO
ANGUSTiA Y DESESPERACION DE
UNA MADRE

Las aguas del Rio Grande, en- San
Salvador, fueron teatrO de un sucesO
espeluZnante-dice La VOZ del Attain
tico"-por cuantO la vfctima result0
ser un ni1o de 8 afiOs de edad, de NOM
.bre Francisco Mejfa.
Ell hechO tuvo lugar EN- el puntO de-
nOminadO BOca de Piedra, arriba del
caserfO de La Cruz, donde. apareci6 un
lagarto como de seis metros de lOngi-
tud, ell cual Sc aproXim6 lenta Y eau
telOsamente a la Orilla del rio, lugar
en- que sc hallaba ell niiio Mejfa ba-
ilandose, mientras cercanO el, la Sc
nora Carmen Loasiga, como de 30 amos
de edad, lavaba SUI ropa EN- compaiifa
de su menOr Carmen Garcia.
En- tales circunstancias, el lagartO
pudO salir la orilla, sin ser visto 81
no hasta cuandO de un golpe asestado
con la cola, logr0 dejar anonadado, sin
sentido, al ni1o, arrolldndolo luego con
la misma Y haldndolo hacia dentro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Una tragedia que causa horror

Este instante, fu6 verdaderamente de
angustia y desesperaci6n para In Sc
fora LOdsiga. tinica que estaba allf
para acudir en- auxilio Y defensa de la
vfctima, haciendolo asf en- efecto, pero
inntilmente, pues el anfibio deyor0 de
un tajO ell el lecho del rio al infelfz
niiiO.
AviSadOs Embellishments los padres
de aqu6l, que no muy lejos del lugar
habitan, en- un palcaque, Sc dirigieron
al rio prOvistos de palos Y Otras ar
mas no hallando ningnn indicio del
animal. Sinembargo la f6 de la es-
peranZa ilumin0 aquellOs atribula-
dos padres, quienes Sc dieron a la ca
"a del lagarto. cOlOcando trampas por
aquf, sebds por ALA Y apostandose ellos
v otros vecinos en- lugares convenien-
tes para espiarlo, pues no dejarfa de
volver en- busca de nueva presa.
Lo que Sc esperaba sucedi0: Al cabo
de unas horas la terrible fiera apare-
clio en- el mismO sitio de la tragedia.
Despu6s de un zarpazo dado con diff
cultad dieronle caza sacindolo Il Ia
orilla del rio, donde 10 abrieron.
En- ell abdomen del animal fu6 en-
contrado en fragmentos, el cuerpo del
infeliz niilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

tOriO de- la Rosa, f. Gonzalez Mena,
Federico j. de la Madrid. Francis A.
Caldwell, Mr.. Y Mrs. Ignacio Roca,
Mrs. w. j. Crowin,s Miss Wuctt. G.
Ortega. Jack Friedman. Miss Walter
Il. Becker. ]. b. Nc FitZie, W. A.
Clark, Lieut.. CROWN, Agnstfn f.
Font, f. j. Candal, \. a. FELTON,, Ce-
ferino Arsua"a. Mr.. Mrs. ARGOS. r.
\. Nc Cinley. Tomas prado I.andr0n,
w. II. Quick. Jose Benet f. Il. BcckS,
Srta. CabasSa. Jose de Jesus. w.
II. Townsend NJ. J. Carballeira. NJ.
Anaya. III. Il. RC0me. Luis NIulet
MIayagiieZ). Aug. l.. Hoffman &
wife. B. II. Yookum & wife. D. II.
Watson. j. r. LioNet K wife, z. r.
Monbeeh. J. F. McCooh. J. Scno-ity,
+. f. Harris. Gee. X. Manifold. ii Il.
Smith, i. o. Kilinorter. w. A. Shu-
mata, J. $. Levcscy. DR., ID. J. Frankel
y III. c. Kaplan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Declare que n,enOs de que ell pueblo
irldRdGs que Ia constituy6 la de-
rogue, subsiste D subsistird
la Repnblicd.

Dublin, enero S.-(POr The AssOcia-
ted Press. = Grandes muchedumbreS
sc congregarOn en- los alrededOres de
Mansion House hoy. para presenciar
la llegada de Eamon de Valera sus'
partidariOs, que Sc reunieron para ira
tar del future. TOdOs los jefes irlan-
deses que hicieron uso de la palabra
contra el tratadO de paz fueron aplau-
didOs con gran entusiasmO..
AnteS de la session, Mr.. de Valera
recibi6 ell presencia de los periOdistas
al Rev. DR.. O'Reilly, quien le entreg0
un saludo acordadO Ell 21 de diciem-
bre, en- una convention compuesta de
$4,000 miembrOs de las sOciedades de
beneficencia Hibernian Catholic, Ell
Australasia. V el DR.. 0'Reilly dijO que
cuando 81 abandon6 aquel pals era
completamcnte adicto al regimen re-
publicano para Irlanda v que estaba
SECURE del disgusto que habra produ-
.cido 5el hecho de que no Sc haya logra-
do para Irlanda la Repnblica.
=, Mr.. de Valera contest6 al doctor >O'
Reilly diciendo que la lucha de Irlan-
.da .llabia inspirado al, mundO. La Liga
de uto-determinacion irlandesa Sc ha-
bfa fundado sobre el principio de la
auto-determinaci0n v no en- la deter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

dias Il contar del p del corriente,
para alegato.
Fortuna MazarrOdO, etc, vs. l..
Garcia Suarez. etc. Reivindic2 ci0n,
etc. Sc c0n"ede los demandhntes
pr0rroga de 20 dias cOntar del 19
del cOrriente, para alegatO.
El Pueblo VS.. Carlos PietrantOni.
Acometimiento aggression grave. Sc
concedc al acusado pr0rrOga de 10
dfas Il c0niar del Is tlpl corfiente,
para alegato: ''~'
Francisco Molina vs.. Porto Rican
Lloyd's Co., por sus agentes, etc.
CumElimento de contrato, etc. Sc
concedc los demandados pr0rroga de
20 dfas a contar del 2S g'el corriente,
para alegata.
Luis Dfaz LlenZa VS.. PlaZuela Su-
gar Co. Negaci6n de servidumbre.- Sc
concede los demaDdanteS; dfas de
pr0rroga a contar del 20 del cOrriente,
para alegatO. r h{s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Palace
LISTA DE PASAGEROS

Senorita Elena Openheimer, ST., ].
Cristino Perez. Sr. j. We've Jr., Ch.
de Ziemkevitz, Luke =. Rogers, An
tonic Berlingieri, f. Pamies Gonzalez,
Arturo ;;OnzileZ, Nataniel Lanzet. Z.
Gonzalez Francisco Amundaray, Juan
Salichs, Eduardo Salich, f. Sanchez
Frasquer, Guillermo Cabrera, Fran
cisco del Moral ]. B. NOgueras, S. r..
Grinsbur9h. Louis Bourget, Louis De-
volder, L. Vazquez Negr6n, Eugenio
LecOmpte, B. Oliveras. &. G. Parlin.
V. Zayas PiZarro. Pedro Porta. Chas
Burnk, Mr.. Y Mrs. Howell. Bernard
KatZ n. l.. Hoffman,, +. Perez, Fe-
lipe r. MaldonadO. Jose Franco. Vic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Esquina a Fortaleza.
Corte Suprena

periuicio de los dCrech0S que puedan
asistir a las parties. Enero 21.
Ener0 20.-Carmen Maria Nadal VS..
Registraoor de la Propiedad de San
German. Sc revoca la no;a.
El Pueblo VS.. Pedro Ramos. acome-
timiento v aggression grave. Sc con
firma la sentenca pero moIilicdlrlola.
EnerO 21-Marfa Garcia viuda de
Carri0n VS.. Porto Rico Railway Light
V Power Co. Bailos Y periuicios. Sc
conccde Il In dcmandaGa pr0rroga de
10 dfas cGntar del 23 del corriente.
para alegato.
Sergio Brononi VS.. Porto Rico r..
l.. V Z. Co. Dalos Y perjuicios'
Igual al antCrior.)
Ramon Dfaz Gonzalez VS.. Eyalisto
Joglar NeSaci6n de servidumbre. Sc
c0ncede al demandante pr0rroga lie 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Ell acontecimientO mas
grande p0r que ha pa
sadO la Humanidad..

LAS Cruzadas! Tan magnffica epO-
peya no Sc bora un mOmentO de la
memOria de quien Sc envaneZca de ser
cristiano y digno. Y 10 mejor de las
Cruzadas, como tOdO ell mundO sabe
es la recOnquista de Jerusalem pOr los
ejercitOs de la Cruz, vencedOres de
la Media Luna.
Nuestro gran plblico puede yer en-
ell America, ell popular cine de la
Marina, con que admirable orden Sc
uneven en- la pantalla unOs 10000
hombres, y con que ardiente fe, plena
de herOismo, reconquistaban nuestrOs
padres la cuna del Salvador.
Jerusalem Libertada" representa- la
mas prodigiosa creaci6n del cine. Yea
la y as6mbrese. No tiene rival.
Els la pelicula mas estupenda que
ha llegadO Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
De Valera continua opuesto

, minacion con la boca dc los cailOnes.
"Nadie puede decir-contest6 Mr.
de Valera-que el pueblo irlandGs ha
determinado quedar dentrO del imperio
britanicO como s1bdito britanico. Los
cOrazOnes del pueblo irland6S son tan
republicanos hoy como siempre. La
maravillosa opOrtunidad de asegurar
una paZ duradera entire los dos pafses,
uno de los cuales ha sido madre-pa-
tria de Australia Canada V, en- gran
parte de los Estados Unidos, ha sido
impueSta una veZ mas por el triunfO
de la fuerza britannica sObre In raZ0n
V el derechO. El coraz0n de Irlanda eS-
pendencia completa.
Mr.. de Valera dijo que habfa traba-
jado incesantemente para encontrar
una soluci6n que reconciliase los dos
pueblos, consistente con el deseo de
dad Y soberanfa distintas. ESQ no pu-
do ser Y por tai causa la lucha seguira.
Id repdblica de Irlanda-declar6
Mr. de Valera-aun eXiste. Su Parla-
mento soberano aun eXiste. La reso-
luci0n recomendando la aprobaci6n de
cierto tratado no es la ratification de
ese tratado Y no es una ley ESQ no
Sc efectuara hasta que el pueblo ir-
landes haya derrocado la reptiblica
que estableci0 por su propia volumtad''.
Despu6s Mr.. de Valera Y sus parti-
darios Sc reunierOn en- session Secreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
San Justo 10.
CASOS RESUELTOS

Enero 19.--ProviNlencia Colon VS..
Sues. de Manuel Perez Batista. FL
liaci0n, nuldad de sentencia. (Me-
mOrandum de cOs:as.) Sc dcsestima
la apelaci0n interpuesta por la de-
mandada.
Rufino Rodriguez VS. Sue. de Fran
cisco Paoli. Dailns V perjuicioS. Sc
concede' al demandante pr0rrOga de
80 dfas a cOntar del % del cOrriente,
para presentar su altg CATO.
Enrique Rinc6n VS.. Pedro ROic. Sc
c0ncede al demandado pr0rrOga de
10 dfas a co'Itar del 10 del ccrriente,
para alegato. No ha lugar a Ia pro-
rroga que s0licita cl demandante para
radicar su alegato pOr haber vencidO
el 10 el t6rmino para presentarlo, sin