davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
COmisi0n de Indemni-
ZaciOnes a ObrerOs
Aviso a los PatronOs

Por la presente Sc hace saber que
con fecha 27 de septiembre de 1922,
la Comision de Indemnizaciones a
Obreros adopto ell siguiente acuerdo,
en- 10 concerniente al SECURE de obre-
ros que Sc utilizan para apagar incen-
dos en- canaverales:
EN- relacion con ell SECURE de obre-
ros empleados para apagar fuegos, la
Comision resuelve derogar SUI acuer-
do de octubre 13, 1920, referente al
SECURE de obreros empleados en- la ex-
tincion de fuegos en- los calaverales,
ordenando sean resueltos los casos
que hubieren pendientes por el trami-
te ordinario en- los casos de patronos
asegurados; y, a partir del primero
de octubre, las centrales azucareras
que emplean obreros en- faenas agri-
colas, asf como los propietarios de
fincas rdsticas en- que existieren pro-
babilidades de ocurrir incendios, de-
beran pagan por concepto de deposito
Cart. IL de la Ley,) una Quota espe-
cial preliminar de $500 a $500, que
Sc fijara de acuerdo con la importan-
cia de la fnca respectiva, cuya Quota
sera fijada y liquidada en- definitiva a
| la termination de cada aiio economico,
siendo dicha Quota preliminar para ell
SECURE de OILS obreros que Sc emplea-
rem apagando fuegos en- dichas fincas.
"Al informar sus gastos de jorna-
les la termination del ailo economi-
co, dichos patronos eXpresaran cuanto
han pagado por aquel concepto y So
bre dicha suma Sc computara la cuo-
ia al tipo, que fijamos ahora, de 6f6.
ST la Quota asi fijada excediere la
preliminar en- deposito, ell patrono de-
bera pagar la Comision el exceden-
te; 81, por el contrario, dicha Quota
liquidada fuera menor a la prelimi-
mar, 81 excedente Sc lie abonara al pa
trono.
p Rivera Martinez,
Jefe Administrative INFERNO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Octubre 3, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
DESDE AREC|BO.

Oct. S.-Ayer fonde6 en- este puer-
to 81 vapor ''Mantail', procedente de
New Orleans, con carga v&riada. Hoy
estan Ell puerto los yap0res 'Tana-
mo- Y el "Cornelia', todo scon carsa
para este comerciO. El Cornelia sale
para Palmas Atlas /; cargar aZ1car de
la Central Plazuela. FL nN'tes es lespe-
RADIO el vapor puerto Rico. en- VIA
ie para New YfTk.
En- la COrte de DistritO de cSta
cirblad en- SUI Ultima session v Il peti
ci0n de los abogados LcdoS.' ApOnte
Mercader, Scord0 levantar In session en-
sefial de durlO por la muerte tragica
del abogaj4q don Rafael A. Cancel.
-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad el jo-
ven d. Manuel Iguina, asistiendO nu-
merosa concurTencia al sepelio del ca
daver Tainbien falleci0 ell honrado
trabajador Pepe QuihOnes. Paz a sus
restOs.
Los Lcdos. JGse de JESUS Tizol Y
Lorenzo Coballes Sc hGcen cargo de la
defensa del policfa Joaquin Morales
acusado de asesinato cometido en- la
persona del LcdC. Rafael Cancel.
Para esta semana los Cines ''Vic-
toria,' el Ideal y el "Arecibo', eX-
hibiran preciosas pelfc,Ilas de gran
attraction.
--Por no haberse presentado licita-
dores qued6 desierta la subasta dc
la goleta dominicana "Ana Maria.
-Pronto k!aran comienzo las obras
del nuevo Hospital Municipal, en- esta
ci,ldad Y ya Sc esta replanteandO el
terreno donde sera constlufdo.
-Parece que el Gnunciado Grand
Stand en- esta ciudad serd un sueiit
de las muchas obras que hunca ST
realizGn.
Ell selOr Adrian Padilla, ha reti
RADIO la reTiuncia que presentara com,
COniisiOnadb de Hacienda.
COrrespORSal.
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Cuarto inning.


San al palo. Linea la tercera y
muere. Rene rola al short y muere
en- primera. Rene rola al short y
muere. Cero.
"Ponce"' "'.-Trompit al palo. Struck
out. Chilino fly al central y muere.
Modesto rola a la segunda llega sa-
fe primera. Tasio llega primera
por dead ball en- la espalda. Modesto
adelanta segunda. Colon da rola
por segunda y muere en- primera base.
.Cero.
., QuintO inning.
Guagua al palo Y muere por dar IL
nea muerta al short. Guerra da bonn
bito al pitcher y muere. Augusta hit
por ell left fielder toma laI primera.
Diogenes fly la tercera y muere. Ce-
ro.
"Ponce" Juicy al palo. Da un hit
que la segunda deguella magistral-
mente. Publico ovaciona. Kink struc
out. Hoyos, ell heroe.del tecer inning,
,rolea por segunda muere en- primera.
SextO inning.
Piiae es obsequiado con la base y
Sc roba la segunda. Mateo da rola al
short es out en- primera. Pinao ade-
lanta a tercera. San da rola a juicy
que deja pasar, y entra Pinao San
lego primera. San Sc roba la Sc
gunda. Ninin fly al central muere'
San Sc roba la tercera.
Rene rola al pitcher y muere en- pri-
mera. Una.
Davien hitea por el left y llega pri-
mera. Trompiti struck out Chilino da
rola short y Daviu entra a segunda y
el a primera. Modesto rola a la
segunda y mediante dos cogidas ma
gistrales de la segunda y la primera
hay doble play. Cero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Sc ALQUILA
o Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop A.
Colinda con los terrenos de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada de alambre tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es un sitiO sanO y muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO y Orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOnO "a escriba al
apartado BAG, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Un Dibuilante

Sc solicita un principiante que CO.
nozca dibujo en- general para entrar
en- I'm Departamento como aprendiz
al lado de grabadores competentes.
AL dirigir su solicitud al apartado BAG
San Juan, es requisite indispensable
acompaiiar algunos trabajos hechos
por el solicitante y la vez referen-
cias. NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
JuegO de la manana.

A las diez de la manana y ante una
concurrencia de mas de tres mil al
mas hizo su aparicion la Reina del
juego, que 10 era la encantadora seno-
rita Julia Higuera, acompanada de
las no menos encantadoras senoritas
de Oliver Y de Salazar y de- infinidad
de bellfsima jovenes mas, cuyos non1-
bres no pudimos tomar, y luego de
ocupar su trono la Reina, Sc di6 prin-
cipio de juego en- medic de una gran
expectation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
SegundO inning.

Mateo al palo. Da un two bagger
que azota contra la verja. San al pa
10. Rola a segunda y muere en- pri-
mera. Mateo llega tercera. Paja-
rito al palo. Da rola a juicy, quien
dispara nal a primera y Mateo entra
home y Pajarito avanza a la segun-
da. Rene al palo. Struck out, Qua
qua al palo. Rola tercera y es out
en- primera. Una carrera.
"Ponce" al le1o. Chilino toma el
bate ocupa su puesto. Fly muer-
to al picther y es out. Modesto da
fly muerto a la primera y es out.
Tasio al palo. Struck out. Cero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Line nm del "Ponce"

Pitcher Colon, Catcher Modesto,
Primera Trompiti, Segunda King, Ter
cera DaVid, F. p Hoyos, F. S. Ia
sio, F. F. Chilini y S. S., juicy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Line up "Estrellas"

Pitcher Sijo, Catcher Guagua, Pri-
mera Mateo, Segunda Diogenes, Ter
cera Pinao, F. P. Pajarito, F. S. San,
F. T. Augusta Y S. S. Rene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
FL triunfo del Ponce" sobre las "Estrellas
Dominicanas

Trompiti palea de plancha y muere
en- priniera por la tirada de Sijo. z
carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Tercer inning.

Sijo al palo. Hit por ell right y lie
ga primera. Pajarito de rola al
short y Sijo muere en- segunda. Fran
cisco entra a primera. Diogenes al
palo. Pajarito Sc roba la segunda.
Toma la base por bolas. Pinao al
palo. Augusta Sc roba la tercera y
Diogenes llega a segunda. Pinao da
fly la segunda Y muere. Mateo al
palo. Gran espectacion. Mateo es
struck out. Cero.
"Ponce" al palo. Plancha
Y muere, en- las propias manos del Es-
teber juicy al palo. Rola al pitcher
v muere de globito en- primera. King
da rola por segunda, que pasa Y lie
ga la primera safe. Hoyos da palo
de hit por ell right que pasa entran
King Hoyos. Primel home run. So
berbia aclamacion. Entra fuera al
pitcher. Daviu al palo. Struck out.
Dos carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
BATHING


'fEstrellbs" "-Auggsto, Dr6genes
Pinao, Mateo, San, Pajarito, Rene
Guagua y Sijo.
"Ponce". King, Hoyos, De.
nien, Trompiti, Chilino, Modesto, Ia
sio y Colon.
First Inning.
"Ponce ocupa ell campo. No hay
pitcher. Colon entra al box. La con-
currencia aplaude. Augusta entra al
bate. Palea bombo por el centro y
muere. Entra Diogenes al palo y da
rola al short, quien dispara Y 10 SAGA
out en- primera. Pihao sale. Da TO-
la al short y muere en- primera por ell
disparo de- este. Cero.
"Ponce" al leno. juicy, al palo.
Sale out. King entra al palo. Rola
a la segunda y es out en- primera.
Hoyos sale al palo. Rola tercera
por error del juez de campo, llega a
primera. Daviu va al palo Y da una
rola por primera que saluda la pri-
mera Y deja pasar ell right filder. Ho-
yos adelanta al home y por otro
error del umpire es safe. Surge
una discussion en- la confusion en-
ira Davit al home. Los dominicanos
quieren abandonar ell campo. Ell UNI
pire decide que Daviu vuelva ter
cera vuelve. Trompiti va. al palo.
Por un pass ball del pitcher, Daviu
entra,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY

Boy Scouts throughout the country will again this year observe the birthday of their chief scout citizen, Theodore Roosevelt. This observance will take the form of patriotic mass meetings, outdoor and indoor with appropriate speeches and ccremonials, the planting of memor- ial trees, the dedication of scout cabins. and so forth. As usual the emphasis will be placed by the leaders not only on fit tingly memorializing the man who con- formed so closely to the scout ideal of manhood, physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight" dedicated te God and country, but also or the re- responsibilities of citizenship, which be- long to boys as well as to men.
 As James E. West, chief scout execu- tive, wrote recently to scout leaders all over the United States in urging this national observance of the anniversary, The two thoughts animating the dem onstrations are, first, to do honor and to keep alive the memory of a great Ameri- can and a good scout. who kept the scout oath and law himself, and secondly, to 1 inspire scouts and the public generally l with a desire to be better citizens. re- membering that such as these have lived i and died The celebration has the en- l dorsement of the Roosevelt family and
 of the Roosevelt Memorial Association 1 local branches of which organization will cooperate in many cases with scout
 councils in observing the day.
 Reports coming in from the field ir
 answer to a questionable sent out from
 the national council headquarters indi-
 cate an even greater enthusiasm and
 more extensive observance than in pre- l vious years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

There arc two kinds of Euests-- those who come after dinner and thos. who come after dinncr.-I.ife.
 Saphead-win you trust me witt Your fife?
 Miss sweet-No. indeed. Cash doxu Is my mctto.-Wayside Tales.
 I've got a lot of things I want to talk to you about dear, said the wife.
 That's good. answered the husband you usually want to talk to me about lot or things you haven't got-Titbits.
 "Womhzt is a scrapper."
 Wants big navy"
 No. wants to scrap it~-Louisvirs Courier-Journal.
 Biackstone-T suppose your boy i, trying out few of those eficiency theories he learned at co.iese7
 Neosier-fes. Every time he drive the car he tries to take the corner on two wheels.-NeE York Sun.
 Indignant Lsdy-Sir. when va, your age. young man would not let a woman stand u2 in the elevated.
 Young Man-When you were my age madam. people still went about in stag coaohes.-Boston Transcript
 Doctor-'.But. my dear sir. can, prescribe whiskey for you unless I an convinced that you need it. What your symptoms?'
 Patient-~what symptoms rozld you suggest Doctor? r?"-Llfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Troop {, Boy Scouts, met Monday evening in their rooms in the Sacred Heart school building under the diree- ton of Scoutmaster Rev. H. F. Chag- non
 Mir and Mrs. John Volkman have moved into their new home on Hunters avenue.
 The Monday evening sewing class ynet in the Red Cross room Monday.
 The annual meeting of the Taftvlle chapter A. k. C.. will be held in Po- nomah hall on Wednesday, October 25th at s D, m.--adv.
 Plans are being made for a Hallow- cen social to be held in the Sunday school rooms of the Taftville Congre. Eational church by the Sunday school
 X mission for the French speaking men and the young men of the Sacred Heart church started Sunday evening and will be continued during the week
 Miss Rose Brodeur of Providence street is enjoying her annual vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Caron were visi TOTS al Stafford Springs, the guests O Mr. Carons brother, Frederick CaroI at state police barracks.
 Louis Belerose has resigned his DO sition with the Ponemah Mills.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thurlow O Pawtucket, R, l., spent Sunday witt MT. and Mrs Joseph Elliott.
 Miss Gertrude Young of North Thirt avenue has returned to her home atte stay of several weeks with friends il Auburndale, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
KU KLUx FUNERAL

FOR EDISON $. BISHOP
 It became known here today, says the New Haven Times-Leader, despite efforts at secrecy, that the ku kfux Kan held it's second funeral service in the state last Friday night over the body of Edson s. Bishop. 7S former United States dep-' uty marshal ard one of. the original mem- bers of the hlan in Connecticut who formerly lived in Norwich.
 MT. Bishop, who died last Thursday, was buried from Christ church, Guilford, Saturday afternoon. Rev. William o. Baker of Christ church, New Haven, of i ficiating, and the MaSons conducting the burial service in Nut Plains cemetery. l The Ku Klux klan service was held at 1 the rooms of Lewis & Maycock, 142 | Chapel street, New Haven, Friday even 1 ing at $50 ny seven white-robed mem- 1 bers of the kan, led by King kleagle l Scott Saunders of West Haven Be-
 cause of MT Bishops long membership
 and the fact that he had exressed a desire that the Elan be allowed to con- duct their brief ritual over his body,
 Mrs. Bishop consented to the services and
 arranged that members of the family
 would be present.
 1 The casket was decorated with a few 1 floral offerings, the gifts of immediate 1 relatives. and rested in state in the chapel of the unGertakers. Promptly at
 $50 the doors opened in the rear of the
 hall and the seven white-clad figures
 slowly paced into the room, the leader
 bearing a floral cross of deep red dahlias
 while the rest had their arms folded. The
 leader wore, a sort of bishops mitre with
 peculiar red scrolls and his robe was
 trimmed with scarlet. He also wore q
 sort of ceremonial hood hanging down
 his back which was trimmed with scarlet
 and orange.
 Pacing into the room and once around the casket. the leader placed the flora cross at the head of the casket. and tht
 figures then took their positions abou the bier, three on either side and one a : the foot.
 The latter slowly recited the klan flu
 neral ritual, stating that "Brothe Bishop had been a faithful member O that invisible government and that he ha, e tuinlled all duties assigned to him." an . continuing with the hope that he woul rest eternally, free from labor and pair
 in that invisible empire" While in ritual was being said the klansmen stoo . with their hands outstretched over in 2 body of the deceased.
 - On the conclusion of the short an f solemn ceremony, the seven mystic fie S ures silently withdrew their hands an Il folded them, slowly pacing out of Il l. room as they came. Within five minute j. they had doffed their costumes an y boarded waiting taxicabs, which quick n whived away. The members of u T. family withdrew after a few minute 'r leaving only a few friends who came V afterward to view the body The bri ,f liant red floral cross. however, remaint IS at the head of the caSket and was ,e evidence at the funeral services the ne h day.
 st It will be a great surprise to most 'e those who knew Mir. Bishop to learn tn ly he belonged to the klan.
 nt l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Mohammedan year has only sss days.
 Caricature is one of the oldest forms of art.
 chorlinc gas was discovered by scheele in 177i.
 The Chinese Bible by confucius con tains five books.
 The muscles in a caterpillar number more than 1000.
 The nearest star to the earth is aa,- oOO, 100000 miles away
 One farm out or twenty-eight in the United States has a tractor.
 The largest raindrops are about one fifth of an inch in diameter.
 The food of the lower classes in EEypt IS almost exclusively vegetable
 The horse formed one of the staple ar ticles of diet of man in the stone age
 railroad is being planned to con meet the Pacific ocean with the Amazon river.
 Ships driven by steam always keep to the left of a sailing vessel where practicable.
 Americans for many years past have been the greatest candy eaters in the world.
 George Eliot did not commence writ ing as novelist until she was nearly forty.
 St. Louis covers sixty-t,Ro and a half square miles and has s57 miles Of pay cd streets. The first school for women librarians was established in Berlin about twenty five years ago.
 The first monument to the unmar- ried mothers of the war has been dedi- cated at Lille. France.
 In the Philippines the law relating to the property of married persons is en- tirely in favor of the wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
YM,CA. SUES SHERMAN TO COMPEL
 COMPLETION OF CONTRACT TO BUY

In further pursuance of the alleged conspiracy the papers in the suit charge that all the defendants caused to be ex- ecuted a mortgage deed from Jennie LoWenberger to Sarah A. Silberman to secure a pretended sum of $25,000, which was for the purpose of preventing the Y. NJ. c. A. from attaching the real es- tate as the property of Max Silberman It is further alleged that Theodore Low enberger wrote or caused to be written the name Jennie Lowenberger" as the person who pretended to sign and exc cute the S25,000 mortgage to Sarah A. Siberman and that ihis was with the fraudulent design of so encumbering the record title of the real estate as to pre- vent a vaifd atIacnmenr aganst Max Silberman.
 Papers in the suit were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court, making the suit returnable in November. When Mir Silberman announced his 1 purchase here last April, he stated that The was to pay $30,000 for the old Y. i M. C. A building and that he would i transform it into a motion picture thea ter
 Two other November suits filed were as follows:
 l Clarence A. Lillibridge of Norwich, 2 i minor, son of Mrs. Sarah A. Lillibridge
 against Ralph W. Gallup, of Norwich
 for s2,000 damages. The boy was rid 1 ing bicycle on Washington street or July 1, 1922, when his machine was hi by MT. Gallup's auto and the Lillibridgt 1 boy had his left leg and his right arm
 broken. The complaint in the case i:
 accompanied by a stipulation for judge ment in which the defendant agrees tha
 the plaintiff may recover $661.S0 dam ages without costs.
 Charles W. Glover of Groton bring
 suit for divorce from Pearl Benson Glov
 CT of Dalton, Mass, whom he married
 Feb. IT, 1911. The divorce is asket for desertion since June ,, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Max Silberman of Fleischman, N T., who on April 20, 1922, entered into an agreement to purchase from the Norwich Y. M C. A., the "Y'' building on Broad way which the Association has recently vacated, has been sued by the Association for 15,O00 damages and a court decree for the performance of the contract of purchase.
 Sarah Siberman of F'leischmans Theodore and Jennie Lowenberger, both of Norwich, are also made defendants in the suit and a court decree is asked to set aside a mortgage deed from Jennie Lowenberger to Sarah Silberman on property on Water street, which deed the plaintiffs claim IS fraudulent and part of conspiracy.
 The papers in the suit brought by the Association state that a deed of the Broadway property was rendered to Max Silberman on September 30, 1922, but he has refused to perform his con- tract of purchase and that as conse- quence the Y NJ c. A. has sustained damages of not less than $10,000. It is further alleged by the plaintiff that on October 13, 1922, Max Silberman was the owner of real estate on Water street on which there was mortgage for at least $40, 900 to Mrs. K. C. Shan non and Mrs. V. S. Foran of New Lon
 don, this real estate being the only par | eel owned by Silberman. The Associ- ation threatened suit against SiIbermar l if he did not carry out his contract, and 1 it is claimed that on October Is. 1922 and prior thereto Silberman conspiret with Jennie and Theodore Lowenbergel and Sarah A. Silberman to make z l fraudulent and fictitious transfer of tht
 Water street real estate to Jennie Low
 enberger It is charged that this trans fer was without consideration and wa'
 for the purpose of preventing the Y. M C. A. from attaching the real estate al the property of Silberman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
NORWICH TOWN

The Congregational Young Peoples Christian Endeayor meeting was held Sunday evening at o'clock with a good attendance of members and friends Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey opened Inc meeting and offered prayer. This was the annual business meeting of this society with installation Of officers and committees. Rev. MT, Bailey as chair man of the nominating committee ptu- '"nted the name of Ralph Henry Marsh who was reelected president. The meeting was then turned over to Presi- lent Marsh who called on different of- iccrs of the church for remarks.
 Responding to the general thought of Inc evening as to how the Christian Endeavor society can help other branches of the church, Herbert l.. Yer rnEton talked along the lines of music and how the members could promote 1t by helping in the choir and substitut- Ing when called upon. Deacon Dwight W. Avery In speaking of the Sunday school, offered several helpful sugges- tons, as well as advice. as to how the society could broaden the work for the best interests of the school Rev. MT Bailey in his talk mentioned In detail the work Of the church, especially the prayer meeting services.
 During the evening President Marsh Fppko m lOyal vein or M lSS Mary E Vattlcs the originator of the Junior so. cety which was organized in 1889, ant 1f which she was the superintendent for about fifteen years, from which much valuable aid has come by tht training of younger members for tn work of the senior society.
 The president also made mention o the desire to form an Alumni Fellow ship so that older friends of the societ! could maintain a close connection witt tho society in it's work.
 The music of the evening was b! Theodore Sterry, violinist, and Mis- Msrjory Merry, pianist.
 Other officers who were re-electe Vice president, Miss Marion l.. Bailey corresponding secretary, Miss Jessie k Hyde; recording secretary, Miss Mar tha F. Taylor treasurer, Arthur Av cry junior superintendent, Miss Id Beebe ;intermediate superintendent Miss Susan C. Hyde.
 Following are the chairmen of tn several committees: Prayer meetins George F. Hyde lookout. Arthur Av cry; missionary Miss Vivian Lincoln music. Miss Marion Bailey; flower Mis- Ida Beebe citizen and informatior Ralph H. Marsh; junior. intermediat and Sunday school, Miss Lucile Ba ley social, Miss Mabel Corrigeux, an finance, l.. Stanley Gay.
 The interesting meeting closed wit Mzpah benediction in unison.