davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
SOUTH ELMWOOD

How we do need a good rain.
The days are so very warm.
p. r. Johnson spent most OF last
week with home folks. He does
not improve very rapidly.
G. n. Culbertson from east OF
Madison spent Tuesday of last week
in this neighborhood, taking dinner
at the home of Mrs. Culbertson's
uncle. c. L. Fowler, and Ealing up
on Mrs. Roy Kile and Mrs. P. r..
Johnson in the afternoon.
Asa Kile and family of Booker
spent Saturday at the picnic at Or
willie Haskell's grove.
Mr.. Dye is preparing their home
farm for wheat. They expect to
move back on II this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Conley Of Colorado
spent Friday night at the home of
c. L. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler drove down
to the community church Sunday
for the forenoon sermon.
James Bridges and family were
down to the community service
Sunday morning.
c. L. Fowler and Ray Kile were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
CLAP-TRAP PUBLICITY

Presto-chano! Now you see It.,
now you dontl Keep your eyes on
the birdie.
This Is the sort OF sound intell-
ectual reasoning with which the
Democratic party Is starting off the
Issues OF the campaign" Having
nothing TO talk about, they are do
ing II volubly, making up in loqua-
city what they lack I'm logic.
They are Matching up petty trifles
and half truths in the attempt re-
markable constructive achievements
of the past Is months to lead US
on a merry chase after their view
ing with alarm so that we shall
not have time to point with pride"
TO them But we have so many
splendid accomplishments to re-
bearse that we prefer to ignore the
small caliber criticisms. Did you
ever see little terrier go barking
down the street alongside big
mastiff. Majestically the mastifi
refuses TO bark back
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
CLEAR LAKE

Mrs Annie Smell. Mrs. Sylvia
Smell and sister, Cleo Double. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Roberts and
daughters.
A large crowd attended the party
at Opal Smiths Thursday evening.
Charlotte Roberts spent Tuesday
afternoon with Edith Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN and two
daughters called at McDevitt's Sun
day afternoon to see one of Me-
Devltts little boys, who was severe
ly cut on a wire Friday afternoon.
There was an ice cream social at
I'D Lanes Sunday in honor of Mr..
Lanes sister. Annie Smell, who Is
here visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown visited
at Roberts Sunday.
The "Tacky' party at Dunham's
was well attended. Everyone had
a good time. Watermelons, musk
melons and cake were served
George Farrell's have visitors
from Wichita this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

trade bureau OF the Department OF
Commerce shows that the American
farmer in 1921 exported five times
as much wheat as the average an
nual export OF any previous five
year period in the history of the
United States. He exported twice
as much wheat in 1921 as ne did in
1919. In 1921 he exported three
times as much corn as the annual
average of any previous five-year
period in the history of America; he
exported six times as much corn as
he did in 1919. He exported eight
times as much rye as in any previ-
Gus year; IL times as much dairy
products and so per cent more meat
products. In other words, Europe
in 1921 brought many times more
farm products of America than in
any previous year or any previous
period Of years in her history. This
Is a fact
According, then. to the arguments
OF Mr.. Hull, Senators Hitchcock,
McKellar, Reed, Pomerence and the
others, the American farmer in
1921 should have been experiencing
greater prosperity out of the 1921
exports of mis- 1920 crops than he
had ever known. Instead of this,
as the American farmer and live
stock grower well knows, he was
getting lower prices for the products
lhan he had for a generation. He
was facing bankruptcy and in hun
dreds of thousands of cases went
dead broke"
These cold facts completely ami
hilate the arguments advanced by
democratic leaders against the en-
actment of the farmers tariff. Fur
thermore they should effectively
warn American farming and live1
stock interests against believing the
arguments now being advanced by
Chairman Hull and his associates as
to why they should be elected to
Congress in order that they may
repeal the farmers tariff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
WHY THE EXPORTER OBJECTS


Democratic politicians are trying
do not think that 1t will work.
They are attempting to fool the
women into thinking the tariff will
operate as a tar" which will be
added to the present price of the
article. They believe that il they
can make women buyers think the
cost OF living will increase womea
will give a Knockout blow to the
tariff.
The fact OF the matter is a tariff
will make It cost the importer more
and reduce by that much his eff
orbitant profit. That is where the
shoe pinches. Here is an example:
An electric iron costs the i'm
porter II cents. The importer sells
1t to the consumer for $3.50; profit
747 per cent! Eh, what? No wonder
the importer is against the tariff.
What the tariff would do is to
make the electric iron cost the i'm
porter more than n cents-as
much more as the duty adds-and
thereby reduce the profit that much
II might not be much on one item
but on the millions and millions of
articles he imports each year II
would make a bigger sum than he
likes to spare. II might even cur
tail his profits so much that i'm
porting would not be profitable any
more-if the tariff were high
enough. This would give home
producers of flat irons a fairer
chance to compete.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Governor
JOHN FIELDS, Republican
For Congress. Sth District
NJ. e. CARRIER. Republican. Enid
For State Treasurer
WAYNE L. DICKEY Republican,
Tulsa
FRANK NEwNRK. Repubh>ea.
Tulsa
For State senator
WIN. J. BENNER. Republican
For Representative. Beaver-Harper
LESLIE l. RAY. Republican, La
verne
For State Labor Commissioner
A. II. MAIDT. Republican.
For County Attorney
CHAS. NILES, Republican
For County Treasurer
T. NJ. COwAN. Republican
For County Clerk
BEULAH HALL Democrat
u. w. KENT, Republican
For Court Clerk
MISS ANNA HUGHES. Democrat
l. W. MOORE, Republican.
For County Superintendent
w. l.. HENSON. Republican
For Sheriff
II. B. BRIDGEWATER Democrat
s. ,E. ECKLES, Republican
For Assessor
J. w. RENFROW, Democrat
N. II. Harvey Mcleod, Republican
For Surveyor
j. II. QUINN. Republican
For Commissioner. 1st District
s. A. BOILEAU. Republican
For Commissioner, I'd District
Il. A. ELLIS, Republican
For Commissioner. 30 District
FRED GINTER, Republican
]. w. FERGUSON. Democrat
For Justice Of the Peace,
b. w. TEDDER, Democrat.
For Trustee. Benton Township
II. l.. WALLENBERG. Republican
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
CUT THE WEEDS

II Is scarcely necessary for The
Herald to call attention to the fac;
that there is much need for weed
cutting in Beaver.
The town Is getting badly over
grown in places with weeds and
there is only one way to get rid
Of them-cut them. They not only
make the town unsightly but un-
healthful and II Is little short Of
criminal neglect 10 let them 70.
Beaver will never be any more
beautiful and attractive than cur
people want II to be. Are we
going 10 be content to go on al
ways with unkept yards. streets.
and alleys? Are we going to per
init weeds and bunch grass 10 grow
where well-kept lawns. trees and
flowers might just as well predo-
miuatc2 If we are, we will never
have town OF attractive homes
and without such homes our people
cannot be content and happy. Think
II over. Is It worth while to lend
a hand in an effort to make the
town what II should be?
There is no excuse for the rag
ged unkept appearance OF Beaver
homes. What can be done il one
part of town can be done in all
with effort and energy Pretty
yards and flowers do not grow of
themselves. that Is certain. but Il
is worth all the labor and expense
and more. with our splendid wat
or supply and the reasonable rate,
II IL possible for every home in
Beaver be converted into beau
ty spot Why don't we do it?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
CAN A LEOPARD CHANGE HIS
SPOTS?

The result OF the democrat con
yentiOn, at Oklahoma City. August
18th, Is clouded II is true a new
platform was adopted by tire con
yention but we have no definite
statement from !. c. Walton, can
didate for governor, that he has ac-
cepted the same. His answer was
enigmatic. IL could mean every
thing or nothing Those who know
his method of securing the nomi-
nation and how he ALWAYS catered
TO the radical element, are asking.
can a leopard change his spots?"
There is a grave question whether
Walton even desires to do so.
II Is a matter OF grave concern
and one in which the future OF the
state is AT stake, Each voter man
and woman Of any political party
whatsoever should investigate the
matter thoroughly and vote not be
cause Of political affiliation but for
the cause Of justice and right. IL
is a time for all good citizens to
come to the defense OF their state
and forget party politics for sea-
son. Those matters will re-adiust
themselves II we keep the honor and
majesty of the state inyiolate but
who can tell what may happen il we
turn our commonwealth over to a
socialist and non-partisan league
program.
Think men and women and as
never before, cast your ballot intelli-
gently. AS you vote on November
9TH may depend the future Of our
state and home. Think Think
deeply and earnestly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
FIELDS FANORS REJECTED
PLANK

John Fields likes one plank i'm the
Shawnee platform which the demo-
cratic state convention killed Tues
day. That is the paragraph referr-
ing TO the state bank guaranty fund
and the criticism OF conduct of 9th
er departments.
Fields, republican nominee for
governor. issued the following state
ment Wednesday:
THE state convention held in Ok
iahoma City Tuesday rejected the
one plank In the Shawnee platform
which | indorse without question:
We believe the disclosures
show that the bank guaranty fund
and assets have been looted. and
that there has been graft In other
departments OF state. and we de-
land prosecution To- the limit of the
bandits, whether public officials or
private citizens.
Since this plank has served It's
purpose In Disgusting the Robertson
Walton combination in the primary
campaign, the Robertson gang has
no further use for H. II Is how
ever, good plank and I'll take IL.
While Mr.. Walton is consulting
his tutors and being told what 10
say about the platform adopted
Tuesday, we might consider one lit
tie plank In IT, Here il Is: Being
the author of the separate school
and coach law. the democratic party
stands for white supremacy in okla
homa.
Let's get this straight.
The law providing for separate
schools, now in effect, was enacted
by a republican administration of
Oklahoma territory in 1901.
IF either of them Is an issue.
u is because Mr.. Walton has made
II an issue.
said repeatedly In the campaign |
of 1914 that both OF these questions
nave been satisfactorily settled !
Neither Of these laws viii b.
changed during my administration. |
t become governor No demo- |
crat stands sitter than / for white |
supremacy"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

down to the John Longner sale
Monday of last week.
Ray Kile and Earl and Ernest
Fowler made a trip to Logan Sun
day.
We understand that Mrs. Lin
Baggerly is visiting friends at
Turkey, Texas, at present.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Clarence Smith, who has been at
tending summer Normal at Alva, re-
turned home Thursday of last week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Miss Harriet Cowan. who mas
been visiting friends near Gray the
past week, returned home Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Rooms all electric lighted. Best beds
in town. If you are late for meals
come anyway. Everyone welcome.
Phoue $50 j. F. DILL0W.
rs If Proprietor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
OZARK HOTEL

Having moved from the Bogue Hotel
am nov located at the Ozark Hotel.
Rates by day ...-.....-........S S.70
Board and Room by week $3.50
Meal Ticket (2l meals) ........ $3.50
Regular Meals .....,......."..... 40
Rooms per week ... ......... $500
Rooms. ............... 5Oc, 75c, $l.0O
Trancient Meals ...,.......... 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
NJ GRlHTUD

a. Is safar a. n,s4 dlase N'g,uiifas
oil onf sa ,aaa 81 nnn,s tamile r.
ae.s lala l,n tan sasar 4 aesrea
lsglian fsau sid q uia famiiiar~ ul
hami,o sssslae ua Hiann Efuisaonen
ie ahsafen,ia 90 is.nada aIn hssg,a
lulae ssm b. n.isiwnein a. niotlies 3
mu, uursado. Hiuie.e que lnudialat
nurssrs harar isssdiesna mns tAn afa
l,ies lieIslns fiases a. amur = rsln
siolo q,ic innnamirsa ~ ngr~ila ani
nao la inss rfauar cpnfaisniaaa = ~
slcltaoian efaalana
Coniglm insuia ahos e. elad. 3 DE-
iellAhase ~an sus farnas agfie las 3
y p-sar 6c "A iel'usiez una traiaura
nulnnnia pnss sa h;cvcs horas fin q
aqnclls gtande alma.
Mnchns fucrm las cariaosas perso
mas que 6n san Juan y oiros pasl.lo-
concni1ieron q este humanitaris acto
No pucao ocultar un momento 81 agrc'
decimicnto que para todoS tienc mi
alma con eSta asistencia y I'm sin II.
mite rcouerdo de- gTaiitud por haheT
con;r!huide iodos con ~ presencia a
cnndncir al campo sanio a aquella ma.
icria incrte. dcpositandola en el mas
solo. mas santo y c4istiano mear de
IN tierra. Este pueblo que 10 vic ma
ccr. sin distinction dc personas. demos
tr6. en- este acto, manifiestas pruehas
de su queronciS. FL cielo derrame 50
bre su tumba muchas Y muy pr0lOn-
gadaS merecidas bendiciones, Y que
a Ia diestra del Soiior gece eternamen-
to dc amor de grandes venturas.
CdmiIO TdbOdS.
CorOzal. 10. dnoviembre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
REGRESO A isU HOGAR
Ell NIIsMo.

Aver dej6 el Porto Rico Sanato-
RUM, de San Santurce, la distingui-
da seiiora Mariana L6pez-Cepero de
Vald6s Y su linda nihita, reci6n naci-
da, Mariana Georgina, y estan en- per-
fecto estado de salud, habiendo sido
espl6ndidamentc ,atendidas. IN LII acre
ditada9 clinica.a ,.Tr s:.c s
, Les !asisti6 Ia culta. disting'tida
DANA professional, doctora Josefina yi-
nafand de Martinez Alvarez. con gran
exito.. a .s. >4 :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
ESPECTACULOS

Sanr uset nHuassasl-'iE ncsATln.
Fegiae's en nciosa pur Own Mesix
una Resian 3 ~ Cal,asn kiad'. poi
Eaair polo
Cine lmnFssal rSnnlurcsls-sis
Nuelta nl BoEnf~. Essa cInrFraa a.
icaal cur las Huieiaorcs ha ssscIido ~.
lemniRar 81 aia A. los Ficlcs Difun.
ios" con alro cue ValicTa la pcna
Cumplicndo con Dos eebcIes d. este
dis. VcngR per Ia noshc = We Fl drama
mas emocionanse cue recoraenos ha'
ber visto en- Ia historic De las pcli.
culss. 5 actos. is artisias.
Toatro Beliograph. CCataheD.-Iia-
my Piel On Ia gran scfie ~El Despre-
ciaaor de Ia MueESe" y una comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Progranna de Radio

Whitney Barners, Frank Finch; Ira
yers Gladwin, James S. B. Mullarkey,
Alfred Wilson. Edward H.. Smith; Sa-
die Small, Alice NaylOr; Mrs. Burton,
Viola KarwOwska: Policfa, Plainclo-
thesman. Primer episodio-En el Apar-
tamento de Travers 'Gladwin, nOche.
Selection instrumental, Pas de Ba-
llet", Stahl. W.G.Y. Quarteto instru-
mental; Segundo Episodio, "Policfa
66G' MacIIugh Apartamento de Ira
vers Gladwin: selection instrumental,
"a Flower Song, Armando, quarte-
to instrumental W.GY.; Tercer Epi-
sodio .Policia 666'. MacHugh; selee-
ci0n instrumental "Idilio". Lack, quar-
teto instrumental W.G.Y.
VIERNES, NOVIEMBRE 8 (Segunda
TandaJ I'll 80 p. NJ (Hora de p. RI
Selection instrumental, marcha
"Colonel Philbrook' por el Sr. Hall,
Orquesta W.G.Y.; Solo de Piano,
Spring Maid, por Reinhardt, o. G.
Yettru; Baritone Solo. Pilgrims Song
por Tschaikowsky, Charles Shannon ;
Selection Instrumental Fox Trot,
"Suez", Feist, Orquesta W.G.Y.; Solo
de Violin, Largo, Gluck, por Edward
Rice; Selection instrumental, Vals,
Lovely Lucerne', por Remick, Orques-
Ia W.G.Y.; Solo de Baritone, 'Whoe is
Sylyio', por Schubert, Charles Shan
non: Solo de Piano. Melody, Rach-
mammoth, o. g. Yettru Solo de yio-
loncelo con obligato dc violin, "Reve
Angelique' st Saens, Ernest Burleigh,
violoncelo, Edward Rice. violin; Solo
de BARITONE, "Mollie Bawn', Charles
Shannon; Selection Instrumental, Fox
Trot, blue" por Clarke, 0rquesta
w. g. ".
sABADo, NovIEMBRE 4 A LAS
Z 100 T.. Nj. (IIora dc Pto. Rico)
Resultado dc los Jucgos de Foot
ball, entire las rnlyersidades v Cole
gios de los Estados, Unidos.
II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Ell FuEGo DE ANocHE

A las doce Y ounce minutes dc
anoche, los pitos de lG pnlicfa Y las
campanadaS del "Parque de Bonlbas"
dicron la alarma de la existencia de
fuego en- II ciudGd.
Efectivamcnte. en- III apartamento
de la planta baja de Ia casa nilmero
II. calIc Allen, donde ticne GeigrD
vazquez I'm establecimiento dedicado
a la vcnta dc c2ancstibles, c:garrOs y
cigarlillos, Sc habfa declarado un co
nato &c incendio, principiando este en-
I'm spayador donde habia f6sforos y
ltabacbs, pero gIacias a la adyerten-
cia oportuna dc la espcsa del dueiio
de la tienGa, eli fuego no tom6 mayo
res preparedness.
Dich& sefora di0 gritos de alarma,
y el policfa Pedro Rivera, de reten en-
esa demarcacion, dio ayiso al Par
que, saliendIs en- el acto una seccion
de bomberos con los utcnsilios que el
case i'equerfa.
Las perdidas en- cigarrillos america
nos subieron a $500 ! no mas de i'm
par de resos On f6sforos. no habi6ndc-
Sc tcnido que lamentar ninglIna otra
mas, con cxcepcion del susie consi-
gltientc que estos casos proporcionan.
FL jcfc Blancr, yvarios guardias /.
sus 6rdenes Sc personaron n momcnto
en- el lugar del succso.
.Nada tcngo ssegurado' dijo Ge-
rardo yazquez a un rcdhctor de Ell
| IMP ARCIAL que snotaba los anterio-
Tres detalles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
BASE


ran "a in.sximo stlsaan q las y,
n -. 3 a,anlaee q b. ~ - q 80.
- lasgaFan aas ifsssesnns~ sausc'
fm1se De- Flule 'siunnuao SinFs' :
'SI,mgs" sg'nesao Ricoi
nans 49, nosruas ~ aiamiun b
stt.essoriand. 3 cso hafA gnc hngs
maFsa esIss.efaelaa tgltFe los faaAiieas
ias Bsaurilas a. saTsrnic aeiguianai
al ronc diiimamcnie rn tsalanoao
elimiuknaolo ae b. rava. = ahafa ira
inuan ~ medir a las mnciiachos 4,
Rogue can IA misina vara.
~ Puerto Rico. cue ha ucncids
a t,.aas las noypnas De- In ila. qns
esih cmpaiado con a lnmacao Stars
decidira q sAhado = domingo. ii eS a
champion Dc IA iSla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
BASE BALL EN- FAJARDo

Era immense 81 entusiasmo que ref
'naba en- Fajardo por yer jugar a los
muchachos de Pic DaviIa. Por fin,
pudieron darse encuentr6 sed 'la iIiga
de los "cari-duros'', salicndo estos
maltrcchos en- un4 solo jgego efectua-
do
Camar6n, lanzador de los mucha-
chos del Pucrta de Tierra, estuvo muy
controlado. segdn manifestaciones de
Isus compaiieros.
NADIA. que el muchacho promote y
va veremos.
MI felieitaci0n al amigo 1avila.
Score
Total.
Pta de TERRA 2OIsI0I1IoI0l2Il--o
Faiardo 0l0l0I0I0l0I2l0I0-42
REDRITO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
,1N,o cAIAs i,E nRANiY

an "a fassgcia ae enc las amofi
dadcs fc,lcralcs hal',an asgarado ya
- ccniro Ac olseraciones "a cue fun
ciona Ia caSa moiflz Cue nq'aisc lsco.
res cn la lsla. un rsslac,ar d. a.. lM-
pARI TAI. visits aver iasle 81 4 s.,li.
ficio federal las oficinas del icse de
Ia pruhibici6n. con Il objcio dc itiqui.
rir dctalles sol're a particular. hahicil
DO Sido informado por uno dc los Je.
fes he dicho nesOciado. seior Chas
4. Barry. que adn no se ha sabido
NADIA en- concrete rclacionado con u
que ha dicho m periodioo dc aver. y
que Sc busca In pisia de dicho centro
conirabandista
"Solamente-nos dijo cl Seiior Barry
-pudimos coger ha POGO. un antom6
vii Ford que trasporiaba por los aIrc
tledores de Yabucoa. cinco cajas dc
brandy. al parecer legltimo.'
Sc nos ha informado que Sc tienC
una vigilancia especial dOnde SO crea
poder eXistir fdbrica clandestina al
guna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
|S Los anuncicx Dc este pefi6dicc
son lsidos por miles de personas que
tomau parte en- nucstro CoNCURSo
Aakndenoa sn auuncir how miSmO

Para conyeniencia de los aficionad0s
Ia Radio Telefonfa, la oficina de Ia
International General Electric Com
pany, de San Juan. Sc propone publi-
ear con anticipation el programa de
los conciertos que dara la Estaci0n di-
seminadora (Broadcasting Station)
WGY, de la General Electric Compa-
ny. en- Schenectady. y. y.
La longitud de la onda serd de 400
metros,
JTEVES, NOVIEMBRE 2 A LAS
s 40 P. NJ. (Hora de Pto Rico.)
Orquesta. Primera Sinfonfa, "An-
understandable con moto, 'Beethoyen,
por la Orquesta WG.Y.: Solo de Con-
tralto. "Rose IN the Bud, Foster por
la seiiera A. L. Bush; Dueto de violin,
.'Idilio'', "At the. Mountain Inn, La
hitzky, f. A. Rice v l.. Kliwen, acom-
paiiado por O. G. Tettru: Solo de Con
tralto, .'Al SOL. Curran, Sra. Bush /;
Selecciones Instrumentales de dos yio-
lines, violoncelo Y piano, 'yieille Chan
SON, Nevin. por +. AeRice, violin, i.
Kliwen. violin. E. Burleigh. violence
10. O. Yettru, planista; Discurso por
B. Il. Cummings. "Historia breve del
Radio; Vals por Ia Orquesta, W.G.Y.
Sobre las Olas'' Solo. Would God
"a were the Tender Apple Blossom,
Bibb, por la Sra. Bush; Orquesta,
Oriental Caesar Cui; Piano Solo,
Walls yiennese''. Gertner-F Friedman,
por Ignacio Friedman: Primera Sin
fonfa, terccr movimiento. Menuetto-Ai-
,legro motto q vivace pors Beethoven,
ejecutado por Ia orquesta W. &. Y.
vIERNES, NOvIEMBRE 3 LAS
3 ;i5 r. N, tIIora de Pto Ricoy.
Selection Instrumental, Novelette,,
Bendix por guartcto Instrumental w.
G. \ I; Farsa Mclodramatlca, "Policfa
od8' Agustin AIac5ugh Reparto II
Bataeto, sevefen Ia Valley, Miguel
IheIan tPAIlesa aeg Henry Miller
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Ia 6anEa del pleilO
Electoral


Sc be- dieho cue los iiudcrcs nuie-
ui1,as dtl pleiio clccteral g,esToto dcl
Municipio d. San gosn. hahinn rcii.
Fado sos danzas
~ seAsr ). VI. Blsnco. socio DE- Ia
flrsns Gonzales nadin , Co.. inc.. del
alto comcrcio de esta plaza. uno de-
los hadOrcs, ~ niosir6 muy sofpron-
dido Dc esa noiicia y manifesto a rc-
dactor dc EL fMPARClAL que le in
terrogAEz. QUO ESQ era complctamen-
te nneso para q ; d habia ocasiona-
DO Ia cOnsignic,lte sorpresa tai infor-
Inaci6n.
No he hccho en- absolute insinua-
ci6n alguna de netirar mi hanza que
esta sicmpsre en- pic. Tengo piena
confianza en- Ia legalidad del triunfo
en- San Juan, y siendo para nuestra
causa el derecho, la justicia y los he
chos, mantengo mi seguridad en- los
tribunales que actGan en- el asunto.
No hay, pnes, tai retirada de fianza
por mi parte."
La information respecto dc ese
asunto es que para evitar cualquier
allegation, dificultad .recurso que la
parte contraria pudiera .presentar res
pecto de las fianzas, no importa que
estan perfectamente en- regla, ha-
biendo en- el ComitS local del Partido
Unionista suficientes fondos, sc han
sustituido las fianZas rersonales o de
firrnas con dinero effective, que es Ia
suprema garantfa, aunque las otras
son perfectamente legales y responsa-
bles.
-Asf-decia uno de los mienlbros
del Comite-se convenceran de una
vez que nuestra confianza es tai, que
ofrecemos todo 10 que signifique la
mayor seguridad de garantias. ~
Ell senior Blaneo preguntos hoy al
Presidente del Comite, Unionista Lcdo,
sefior Iriarte, respecto del asunto y
fue inf6rinado Observation-Disclosures I.
Esa es, pues, segdn 10 expresado,
Ia yariante de las fianzas' para 81 ipleia
to electoral por los elementos de- la
mayorfa s@que desenpeiia la adIni-
nistraci6n municipal de San Juan, CO.
mo resultado de las dltimas elecciones
y conffan seguir desempenando JUS
ia y legalmente. ~
8I,as stt InfOrmador.