davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
DELGADo g. RAELLA. Perisos Con

DELGADO g. RAELLA, Peritos Con.
tables Titulados.-Se practica to,la cla-
Sc de trabajos de Contabilidad Y las re.
lacionadas con la ley de Income Tax.
incluyendo alzadas ante la Te>o*e,ia
General, Junta de Revision Cortcs de
Distrito. Gestion rapida de toda ,laSe
de asuntos municipales ante los Cen
tros oticiales del Gobierno Insu ar Sc
cuenta con la cooperation de honora
bles abogados.-Plaza de Colon 5. altos
P, O. Box 715-San Juan. Peo. Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Sc ALQUILA una casa 2 pisos, Z ha.
bitaciones en- Santurce, Pershing Ave.
numero 10, parada 43h en- $65 mensua-
les, pero Sc da mas barata tomandola
por amos. Dirijase a Allen 81 Ger. pi.
SO telefono 266 azul. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Sc VENDEN.-Dos vacas americanas
dando cada una Is litros de leche dia-
ria. Una tiene su cria, un hermoso
becerro. Para informes: calle de Ce-
IRA nlmero ?, Santurce, te1Gfono S72.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

AUTO CAMION-se vende uno mar.
ca 'WICHITA" en- buen uso de s
toneladas de capacidad, registradas.
.-SUCEsORES DE PEREZ HNos.
San Juan, P. R. MARINA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
HABITAC1oN Y CoMrDAs.--Mat

monio solo sin ninos alquila una hab
tacion a hombre solo en- casa fresca Y
limpia Gle San Juan. TambiGn DARN
comidas tres cuatro personals que
aprecien su est6mago y el comfort d.
una casa de familia. Precios nocteri,
dos. Para informes escriba a NJ d.
Apartado 474. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

nogarSe los marinos a traba jar hasta
tanto no Sc resuelya la question de
los salaries en- disputa. Los tripulan-
ties de buques que recorren cl pacffico
han ancladO sus embarcaciones Ell el
puerto de San Francisco. por no estar
confOrmes con la reduction de lln 10
por ciento que han anunciando los ar
madOres americanos de aquella costa
En- Filipinas. los marinos demandan
aumento de salaries, estando pQr tai
concepto paraliZado ell traiico maritime
on 81 puerto de Manila Y Hong Kong.
WASHINGTON, enero 24.-Ha sido
-'-''-@'-@-~--
Camara, el bill presentddo Dor elfChair
man del ComitG de Reglas de Ia mis-
ma Mr.. Campbell. Dicho proyecto de
Icy. que So considera mny liberal. tie.
ne todaS las probabiidadeS de CONVEX
tirse Ell ley. juzgar por las simpa-
tIas que ha consegllido captarsc entire
todos los legisladores FL gobierno es.
Ia dispuesto a probar su buena fl en-
los asuntos que conciernen Il Puerto
Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD PARA 1929,

GRAN oPoRTUN1DAD, PARA 1922
-Indiscutiblc1nente la meiof Rsyista
que viene del Extraniero. LA. eqplen.
dida Revista Ilustrada GAcETA DE
MUNICH que Sc publica en esnaaol on
Alemania que tarta aceptacion .ha to-
nido en- Puerto Rico participa sus
numerosos favctecedores que. q. nartir
de Enero proximo la suscripc5n a. este
magnifico semanario solamente .valdra
$3.50 por anualidades completas. Di.
RIA su sollcitud a su agente general
PEDRO JAUNARENA, San Sebastian,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

MUEB1.ES:-iQuien no conoce a Sic
rrita? 81 usted interesa muebles de
oicina, roperos, armarios con cristales:
fltros alemanes, acabados de recibir:
juegos de sala y otros muebles mas. to-
do a precios de liquidation. vaya q Lu-
ma 68. Telefono 1046.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
CAMBIOS:

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL:
Sc distinguio siempre ell auto DODGE
por la seguridad de su motor la eco
nomfa en- su sostenimiento.
Vendedores: ANDREU, AGUILAR
CO., San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

UNA HABITACIoN ampIia, comoda,
sc alquila en- casa de familia, en- la
Parada 21. Gale del Quito, primera
transversal, muy cerca de la carrete-
ra y rarada del trolley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
HUEvos PARA 1NcUBAR

HUEvOS PARA INCUBAR de gall.
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma,
quinas ponedoras a $3.50 doccna ppr
correo $175. PURINA DEMOSTRA. 4.
TION FARM, P. o. Box 1901. San
luna, P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

oCASION.-Se vende al contado una
magnifica casa de concrete, construc-
cion moderna, en- Santurce, Avenida
San Jorge.
Ilene 2 plantas y esta enclavada en-
solar propio de $40 M, todo cercado
por muralla de concrete.
Veala y lie gustara.
Escriba a P. O. Box 659, San Juan,
P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

En- esta secci6n daremos preferencia
a los alquileres de casas y habitacio-
mes, objetos perdidos, venta y compra
de propiedades y todo aquello de inte-
res general.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
KENNETH SEARS HEDS
Mss MfRG4RET FOCKLER

The wedding of Miss Margaret Fock-
er and Kenneth Caddock Sears was
| olemnized in Chicago at ST. Paul's by
the Lake at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The bride was attended by Miss Kaih-
crime Pence of Kansas City as maid of
honor. Alexander Dean of Brookline.
Mass. was best man. Before and dur
ing the ceremony, Madam Alma Hays
Reed sang Thou Art Like Unto a Love
iy Flower. My Desire" and One Gold
en- Day" accompanied by the organist
Of the cathedral.
The bride was gowned in a smart
frock Of gold silk lace trimmed with
hand made flowers of blue and orchid.
She wore a large hat of orchid satin
straw with orchid and blue morning
glories. She carried shower bouquet
Of brides roses. lilies of the valley and
orchids.
The maid Of honor wore flesh color
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.
By Tsifed Press,
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, June 28.-Cattlt
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

James Hale left for Cen,ralia on busi.
ness.
y. Goose returned TO his home at
Browns Station today.
Miss Daisy Asbury returned TO her
Rome in Ceniralia today.
Mrs. c. Harris left for Montgomery
City this morning after a short visit in
Columbia.
Mrs. Oakley Nichols of Wilton. Mo-. is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Hybel Nichols for
few days.
e. P. Shlnklin and family, of Fairfax.
Okla, arrived in Columbia Yesterday. for
months visit with Mrs. Shanklins' par
mis-, MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Jackson
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
Me1uS of Columbia Society

maier, Mrs. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Name. Jefferson City: Miss Louise El
son, Unionyille. Mo-; Z. l.. Keating.
Moberly. Mrs. Vessels i a graduate OF
Columbia High School. Stephens Junior
College, and the New England Conserv-
atory of Music in Boston. She has been
teaching piano at Stephens College. She
is a member Of the Theta Phi Alpha
sorority.
DIR. Vessels is a graduate of St. Louis
University. He is now praciicing dem
tistry in PerryyilIe where they will make
their home after wedding trip TO the
North. He is a member of the Psi One
ga fraternity.
The groom's gift to the bride was
1aby grand piano.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
Society editors telephone, 320. Please
ecl befueen 9 and II O'Clock.
KATHERINE HEIBEL HEDS
Hp L ~ TESSETIS


DR. +. ". PESSELLS
Miss Katherine Heibel and DR.. F. NJ
Vessels. Jr.. were united in marriage a
$50 o'clock this morning by the Rev
ernend Father Lynch at the Sacred Hear
Church.
The bride entered the church on tn,
arm Of her father, ]. p. Heibel. and wa:
met al the altar by the groom. Mrs. Yes
sells was attended by her sister. Mrs. Jo
seph +. SWillum. Albuquerque. y. NJ
as matron Of honor; Miss Agnes Heibe
a. maid Of honor: and Miss Zelma De
Lassus and Miss Virginia Phillips. Per.
ryyiIle. a. bridesmaids. DR.. Vessels was
attended BY George A. Rozier a. best
man. DIR. Joe +. Bey and Arthur Wink
Ter as groomsmen. The ushers were DIR.
\. f. Wade. Eugene Ruether, Ed. l.
Simon and Frank Sweeney. Little Edith
Simon was the flower girl and carried
basket Of roses.
Palms and ferns were used in deco
rating the church. Candies were used
on the altar Father Lynch officiated al
the high nupiial mass The nuptial mass
was sung by the choir. Solos were sung
by +. L. keating. Mrs. B. d. Simon and
Mrs. John Tehan. They were accom-
panied BY 4 trio composed of Miss Helen
Richards, yiolinist: Miss Louise ElsOn.
celloist; and Mrs. George Kline, organ
isi.
Mrs. Vessels wore a gown Of white
crepe-back satin with a Grecian drape
line, white chiffon sleeves. a single or
nament of pearls on the girdle and
court train that hung from the shoulders.
Her veil was of white silk tulle caught
with orange blossoms. She carried bou
quet of orchids. lilies OF the valley and
brides roses.
Mrs. Joseph SHillum the matron of
honor, wore a gown Of apricot satin with
georgette draperies and silver lace. Her
hat and shoes matched. She carried
ophelia roses.
Miss Agnes Heibel, the maid of honor,
wore gown Of blue iaffets with hat to
match. The bridesmaids. Miss Zelma
DeLassus and Miss Virginia Phillips.
wore orchid gowns with hats 10 match
and carried ophelia roses.
After the wedding ceremony a recep-
lion was held at the Heibel home. llO8
Walnut street. for the relatives and inti-
mate friends Of the family. Those who
assisted are: Miss Nina Reilly. Miss
Mary Shockley, Miss Nell Sailiar. Miss
Florence Hickcox, Miss Ruth Bamferi.
Mrs. ]. II. Laughlin and Mrs. Frank
Sweeney. The color scheme used was
white and orchid. Palms, ferns. pot,ed
plants and spring flowers were used in
the living and dining rooms.
The out-of-town guests at the wedding
were: Miss Mary Shockley. Willisville
ILL.,. Mrs. +. NJ. Vessels. Sr.. Mrs. F. E
DeLassus. Miss Zelma DeLassus. Miss
Virginia Phillips. and George A. Rozier. |
Perryville; d.. Joe F. Bey, ST. Louis;
Mrs. Joseph Swillum, Albuquerque. n.
NJ; Miss Florence Hickcox. California
Mo-: Mrs E. Vim. Mrs. o. c. Steg.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
W Unifed Pr~,s.
Corn-No. 2 white. 631a cents; No.
white, 621a cents; No. white, OH
cents; Dec. IS cents; July. 6l3s cents;
Sept, 6i1a cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 80 to 381a cents:
No. white. 81 TO 3712 cents; No. q
white, 80 to 36a4 cents; Sept, 80 cents;
July. 37la cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, sl.l7; No. 8,
Sll4.
Wheat (hard)-No. 3, sl.l3; Dec,
sl.l6ls; July, Sl.l0A; Sept, $l.l29s.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
NJ. U. Man Undergoes Operation:

Alexander Maitland. Jr, president OF
the Kansas City Bridge Company and a
member of the Kansas City water com
mission, was operated on yesterday a;
the Christian church hospital in Kansas
City for stomach trouble. Mr.. Maitland
was graduated from the School of En-
gineering in the University in 1889.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

will return home tomorrow evening. Miss
Cotton will return with Miss Evans.
Mrs. John F. Rhodes and Mrs. G.. ".
Disges won the prizes for high score a,
the Country Club bridge luncheon yester.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Evans Of Ponca City, Okla,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ben NJ. Anderson, left today for Mus
kogee, Okla.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

ed georgette frock with hat TO match and
carried bouquet of sunburst roses and
purple larkspur.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears will spend their
honeymoon at Edgewater Beach Hotel
in Chicago and will be in Columbia,
where they will make their home, after
July I.
Mr.. Sears is a professor in the School
Of Law of the University.
( \ University picnic for all summer
school students will be held at Rollins
Springs at 4:30 Saturday afternoon. The
physical education department will d.
rect games and contests Tickets for the
picnic may be obtained al the ojce of
the secretary of the University before
poon Friday.
In case OF rain, the picnic will be
held on the afternoon of July Fourth at
the same hour.
Ms. John F. Rhodes, of Hutchinson.
Kan, who has been visiting her father.
Dean Walter Williams, went to st. Louis
today to attend the wedding of her cousin.
Miss Mary Barks. and ". E.. Bronaugh
of that city. The wedding will take place
at the home Of the brides brother. Hor-
ace y. Barks. Jr.. GO54 Pershing avenue.
From St. Louis Mrs. Rhodes will go to
hlichigan 10 visit friends for 4 few weeks.
Miss Lily Greene. sister Of DIR. Charles
v. Greene, arrived from Baltimore this
noon 10 spend the summer in Columbia.
Mss Greene recently received her Ph. ID.
degree from John Hopkins University
and will 90 10 India this fall where she
has charge of a girls school.
II. ;. Bill has gone 10 Bell. Mo-. 10
outline tentative plans for school build
ing TO be erected there.
Miss Mary Evans who has been visit |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Three Discharged From Hospital.
Harriet Blanton. Cussie Dills and
Frank Mason were discharged from Par
ker Memorial Hospital yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Miss Mary Evans who has been visit
ing Miss Carolyn Cotton in Kansas City
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

II. ;. Bill has gone 10 Bell. Mo-. To
outline tentative plans for school build.
ing TO be erected there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

At least it may be said that al automobile shows a sense of fitness
when it turns turtle OF encomtering a mud hole.
Increasing price of sugar with prospects of renewed payments of dNi
dends and of bonuses for the workers rouses the hope of getting the car
ahead in the minds o. those who have been contemplating purchases.
uana
The cine Of business success is to make a mountain Of a mole hill.
subdtvide the mountain into "home lots and market the lots OF the public.
q 81 . u
1t used to be a reproach to speak of a woman a S short haired but
fashions have changed and now it merely means that she is properly "bobbed"
u y -
The most miserable of men is the crouch" who IA find no to
listen Ito his tales Of Woe o heed is melancholy mnn.
Sir Thomas Upton is reported is about to issue another challenge for
the Americas cup. No n more fully appreciates the value IF publicity
better than the proprietor of Lipton's Teas. Every time he loses he wins
and he is the best little loser that ever crossed the brny.
Bfore "baw1ng' a person out over the telephone it is always well to
make sure n has the right party at the other end of the line. Saves
apologies and explanations later.
The school of experience is one from which no one "a play tuant
though the nattentve learn little.
q q e Il
From the joyous expressions OF the faces Of two imbibers in one of
the latest ginger ale advertisements there must have been a recent de-
livery by the bootlegger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
NOVEL JUDICIARY PROPOSAL

Nationwide in interest though not applicable to Hawaii where
judgships are appOintive is a proposal which is to be considered by
the next convention of the American Bar Association designed fur
Their to remove the judiciary from politics. The proposal is novel
since 1t would have the voters determine who shall not sit on the
bench but give them no voice on who should be selected beyond
keeping in office an incumbent.
The proposal as outlined in Associated Press correspondence
is to have the voters ballot as to whether a judge shall continue on
the bench through reappointment after his term Of office has eX-
pired or whether another should be named in his place. When the
voters determine the position shall be vacated the governor would
appoint the new judge.
Lawyers have for years sought to have the judiciary severed
from politics as far as possible. In some states the election for state
judges is held in off years, that is when no other state officials are
being chosen. In other the politics of the candidate is not design
ated on the ticket though the candidates may be selected by their
party.
On the other hand there has been a growing sentiment among
the laymen for securing a louder voice in the courts. This was wit
messed in the efforts and success in some states to secure the ere
call of Judges and in the less successful effort to secure a "recaI
on decisions.'
AS a matter of fact politics has been responsible as much as
any other cause for the lack of confidence that has been displayed
III the courts. In justice to the bench it must be said that most of
the criticism against judges is mwarranted and should be directed
more against the law than those whose province it is to determine
what is the law.
Probably the ideal condition in the judiciary would be to have
qualified by advanced years. 1t is also well to have appointed only
men of years of experience at the bar, who have achieved success
IN their profession and who have that success crowned by the honor
OF a judgeShip. The judge should have his mind left absolutely
free and unbiased by any such question as what might be the effect
upon his popularity and the probability of his reelection as the re-
suit OF any decision which he might feel called upon to render. Judges
are human and so it is difficult for them to eliminate from considera-
ton possible reaction against themselves of any opinion they may
write.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
TOO MUCH

Well may it seem that too much is being demanded from the
efforts for enforcement of the Prohibition Law both by its advocates
m Its opponents. The latter assert it is unenforcable because
liquor is still made and sold in defiance of the law while its friends
are disappointed that greater progress has not been made toward
making the country dry in reality as well as in name. The machin.
cry OF the law seems to many of them inadequate. They would have
hquor seized wherever it could be found and would give to officers
power to go and find it where they suspect or are led to believe that
1t exists. And both are wrong.
The National Prohibition law and its enforcement is not the
paramount matter of Importance to the country that its advocates
would have it. In its enforcement the constitutional rights of in
dlVlduals cannot be ignored. No part Of the constitution carries
greater weight than does any other section and the 18th Amendment
has supplanted no other section or paragraph of the great document
The sooner that is recognized the sooner will respect for the Prohi-
btlon Law be increased.
On the other Land, and in answer to those who sav the law
should be repealed as uncomfortable, it can be answered that prac-
tically all laws are violated. Murders and other crimes of violence
are committed and often the perpetrators of the crime escape m-
detected though such crimes have been condemned by laws of society
for centuries and tens of centuries. There are laws against graft
ing" in office and only a small proportion of those who graft"
are punished by the courts. Statutes against burglary have not end
ed house breaking, nor have those against theft ended peculation and
embezzlement. Perhaps the most outstanding example of laws that
have long been enacted and have not ended though they have tend
ed as a check to offenses are those designed to prevent the social evil
Were an ofense under the Prohibition Law one which directly
injuries the person or the property of some other particular indivi
dual IT'S enforcement would be much easier but if the manufacture
or sale OF liquor is injurious to any one person, that person usually
fails to recognize it. Those who oppose the use of alcohol saw if in.
Jwes every person who uses it but most users do not agree with
them. The advocates of prohibition insist that intoxicants are a
bane to the social organization and to communities but people are
slow to take community action.
Probably the Prohibition Law is being enforced as we'll and
observed as generally as it was to be expected it would be- If laws
down, in effect, a course of conduct which either a majority or at
any rate an important minority deems unnecessary and it interferes
with what hundreds OF thousands of persons regard as personal en-
jOyment or comfort.
Thousands of years of effort have not ended prostitution and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

very recently education has done more toward the eradication Of
the ancient evil than legislation has ever cone.
Within the constitution and without breaking any other law
the Prohibition Law may be made more effective if the government
uses its powers. Alien law breakers can be deported forthwith as
undesiableS. In addition to fines for making or selling liquor the
government can demand and sue for and get judgments for license
taxes. 1t can proceed against such offenders for making or for sell
ing without a license. There is ample machinery that can be put
into operation but far better than any other means to gain respect
for the law is education, the bringing home to the individual of the
fact that habitual use of mtOXicants destroys his efficiency and
makes him worth less to himself, to his employer, to his family and
to the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

As time goes on since the signing of the Versailles "Peace''
Treaty one wonders more and more whether there is such a thing
as peace either internationally, commercially or indusiaHy. Sci
fshness and selfinterest are as evident now as they were before the
breaking out of the "World War"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

The Nippu Jill says the cooperation" reported in the Ameri-
committee on the revision of Japanese text books is
the cooperation" often found between the weak and the strong,
complete surrender of the weak, that the American members held
TO their contentious from the beginning to the end and won. So be
1t. In the end Japanese will be an optional course in the public
schools and there will be no foreign language schools in Hawaii.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Dick ~eod and baby are re ported to have left San Francisco fol the North and should arrive in Fair banks soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Dr. A. J. Sutherland and the mem- bers of his party who are making a trip to the Kantishna district in the launch Siwash, had an exciting experi- ence while en route down the river to Nenana. While negotiating swift stretch of water the engine refused duty, with the result that the launch was brought up sharply against cut bank which had heavy overhang John Balton, one of those aboard the craft, attempted to take line ashore and while he was thus engaged large piece of the bank caved in and threw him in the water and nearly swamped the launch. The boat then drifted helplssly down stream, leaving Balton clinging to sweeper. Before further trouble occurred, however, the engine was started and Balton rescued just as he was about to lose his hold upon the sweeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
BASEBALL
EDNESDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 9, Chicago 4. Brooklyn ?, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 5. Boston 5, St. Louis ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 8, Boston '.
 Cleveland 8, Washington 9. Chicago ', New York g. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle s, Portland 9. San Francisco o, Los Angeles 2. Sat Lake 1. Sacramento '. Seattle knocked Pitcher Elmer Jacobs out of the box in the opening inning game with Seattle to- day, scoring five runs in the first inning. The Indians came up from be- hind, keeping only one run behind the last three innings, but couldn't get necessary two to win. Portland won to s. Batteries, Sutherland, Ross and King; Schorr and Tobin.
 --------e The self-made man said: Look at me, and hear what I've to say; I'm rich, although I've never went to
 school a single day!" The humble man who worked looked
 
 up in wonder from below And said: '1'd not have known it ii you hadn't told me so.' Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

game later in the afternoon. An nouncement of the lineup for the opening of the season will be made within a few days, it is expected. The grounds at the park are now in good condition for play, but it is planned to do additional work before the open ing game is staged.