davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
Los ALUAINOS DE tARQUITECTU--
RA ELIGEN UNA JUNTA 4,
DIRECTIyA. M
UNA CARTA.

- = r. O.
ST.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
'''''i San Juan, P. II.
Estimado Director: {''
Tenemos el gusto de informar a I'd.
que la sociedad Porto Rico Architectu-
raj Club, ha sido organizada Dor los
estudiantes del curse de Architectural
establecido EN- ell Colegio de Agricul-
tura y Artess Mecanicas, de la Univer-
sidad de- Puerto Rico, EN- Mayagtiez,
Puerto Rico.
La Directiva fu6 electa como sigue !.
Ernesto Perez, Presidente;
Fernando Hernandez, Vicepresiden-
tie;
Domingo Caino, Secretario;
Luis Alvarez Stefani, Tesorero;
Jose Serrano Anglada, Vocal.
FL sefior Norris 1. Grandall, Director
del Dcpartamento de Arquitectura, fue
electo unanimemente Presidente Homo
rario.
La direction del Secretario es la ST..
guiente,:
Apartado 235,
Mayagtiez, p. r.
Los fines actividades de la orga-
nizaci0n estan contenidos en- ell pre-
ambulo de lnuestra Constitution, que
dice asf: Z H.. - 4 g.a.s
"Nosotros, estudiantes en- el De-
partamento de Arquitectura de- la
Universidad de Puerto. Rico, con
el prop6sito de promover el desa-
rrollo, estudio y practica de la Ar
quitectura en- la islas de Puerto
Rico, fundamos la sociedad Por-
to Rico Architectural Club, bajo
los Estatutos ' Reglas expresadas
en- esta Constitution.
Agradecerfamos mucho la publica-
ci0n de estas notas en- las columnas de
su ilustrado peri6dico.
Anticipandole nuestras gracias por
este servicio, somos
Cordialmente suyos,
Ernesto Perez,
Pres Porto Rico Architectural Club.
Luis AlUGreS St6fani,
Pres. Comite de Propaganda Y
Publicidad.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
F0OD[ESSF|VE
DAYS, WIFE Of
VET COL[APSEs
Neglected by Husband, Ger
man Girl Here Tries to
Kill Baby.

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-With
her fourteen -months-old baby clasped
to her breast, Mrs. Catharine Soro-
wentz, wife of a former first ser.
geant, in the American Army Of
Occupation and a native of Cobienz,
Germany, tainted from hunger In
the lobby of the detective bureau
late last night. Aroused from her
swoon, she screamed 1T Is not wise
to love too we'll" and attempted.
according TO the detectives, to choke
her baby and kill herself by pound
ing her head against the walls.
Detective Barry, who had resus-
citated the mother and later res
cued the baby, recognized the
woman as the wife OF Sergt.
Samuel Sorowentz. The 'husban nd g
alleged neglect of the bride he had
brought from Germany had been
previously Investigated by the police
here. Learning that Mrs. Soro-
wentz had not tasted food for five
days, she was sent to the matron's
department of the police station to
be cared for.
The Young woman was a daugh-
ter of a wealthy German family and
the fiancee of a professor OF the
University of .Coblenz. but she fell
in love with the young Pittsburgh
soldier. who Is said to have dist:r-
guished himself in military service.
Although her husband had re-
peatedly deserted her, II Is said.
she had refused to ask her family
for aid. as I she explains that "in
Germany II is a disgrace II your
husband leaves you" Two years
ago her husband Is said to have
left her in poverty in Baltimore
when she was about to become a
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT


the restoration of rates Of pay prevail
ing prior to July ]. l92l-in other
words. you were asked to vote as to
whether or not you would accept rates
of pay which have been in effect for
an entire year. In view Of the fact that
IN the agreement. dated April II. 1922.
there is no mention Of any protest as to
your wages in effect since July |. 1921.
nearly a year prior to the date of the
April agreement. it would seem that
this is rather late date to inject this
into the situation, and can only be re-
garded as an attempt to further agsra-
vate the matter by producing an a.
legged additional grievance.
Third-This section states thati
february Is. 1922, the manage
men, issued a ruling declaring vaea-
tons and SICK leaves with pay abro-
gated. effective March I. 1922. and in
doing so they declared the previous
practices rule cancelled. although they
failed to first have conferences with tho
duly accredited committee of the en-
ploycs Gas requhed). nor have tho en-
ployes ever been convinced but what
tho railway erred in It's arbitrary 90
ton. April 10. 1922. the president Of
tho railway Issued general instructions
to tho heads of departments with re-
speet to sick leaves, vacations and Sat-
urday afternoon relief. which afforded
the employees nothing like as good ar
rangements in these respects as for
merly existed. viii you strike for tho
restoration Of tho previous practices
as they existed prior to March I.
1927"
We consider the rules with reference
to vacations. sick leave. etc.. q. hav-
ing been eliminated by tho ruling of
tho Labor Board in Decision No. $50.
l promulgated instructions IN accord
snoe with our interpretation Of this
ruling. in which | ondesverod % do
what seemed to mo to be tho fair
thing. so far az this condition wus con-
cemed ! sull thnk that our present
rule Is entirely fair. Tho organization,
representative. however. did not feel
that our eonstructiop Of tho rule was
proper and In visw Of that fact We
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
ALL-WoMAN JURY TO HEAR
CASE OF BOY AUTO KILLED

BETHLEHEM. Pa, July ls.--
What is believed to be the first
CORNERS jury In this State composed
entirely of women will sit tomorrow
evening in municipal hall to inquire
into the death Of eight-year old
Carter Cunningham, who was struck
by an automobile driven by A. 8.
Eckert, June 1t.
The Jurors are Miss Pearl Love,
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mrs. Helen
German Mrs Jennie Dimmick, Mrs.
p. C. Gaffney and Mrs. James +.
Ready
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

We are informed that a strike will
be called by the organization with
which some of our clerks are affili-
ated. On July 18th. ! addressed to
you q communication in which ]
quoted from an agreement which we
have with that organization two
rules bearing directly on questions
which seem to be at issue.
I have been allowed to sec tho
official strike ballot. | find that in
this strike ballot three questions are
presented on which you were 70
bnested 10 vote As to whether or no,
Sou would strike. as followsf
Fnst-You were asked to vote 40
b whether or not you would strike
h protest against the reduction In
wages effective July !. 1922, which
reduction WIS In accordance with the
decbion Of tho United States Rail
road Labor Board. made after c1-
haustive consideration of the ques-
6nn, upon which numerous hearings
wers held. at which you w.re
strongly and ably represented. A. I
advised you In my letter Of July
18th. an agreement was entered into
on April u. 1922. between this com
pany and the organization, IN which
the rules governing employment and
methods Of determining tho rates Of
pay were agreed upon. Among the
rules agreed to was Rule No. 81
reading ss followsI
Rates Of pay for employees named
herein will be those mutually agreed
upon by the. C. and o. executive board
Of the organization. party to this
agreement and Representatives Of tho
company. or as authorized by tho
United States Railroad Labor Board"
Surely no ono can construp this rule
TO mean anything but that If tho rep
rcscntativcs Of tho Organization could
not asreo ~sh tho representative, Of
tho ompsnyss to rssos Of pay. tha.
they IN thh~asreemcnt made on April
n. 1872. agreed so socepe tho rate,
ef,psytss,susbortsphh hyi,hs unhod
hs.sss Ts6pBosrd.
,Bpu6AxSu~uvvtsdwwoeea
e-~-Adhssnnoeyoussxids sthks foe
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Richmond. Va. July IS. 1922

jointly submitted j, to the Labor Board.
II is stll pending before the Labor
Board. who have not yet announced a
decision in the matter. 1t would not
seem that it is reasonable to strike
upon a matter which has not yet been
decided by the authority to whom we
jointly submitted it. In striking on
that issue the law is being violated, as
it requires that no strike shall occur
until after the Labor Board decides
the issues involved. and they have not
yet decided that issue. although it Is
before them on joint submission.
1t seems to me. in view of the above
explanation. in which have tried to
be as accurate as | can possibly be.
that If a stnke Is declared it will be a
useless ono, and clearly and directly
In violation Of tho agreement made by
your organization.
If the organization will not adhere
10 its agreement. signed by its respon-
able representative. il would seem use
less to attempt to make an agreement
with il.
| desire to ruitsrate. and strongly en-
phasize. the facts contained in my let
ter to you of July 18th. reading as
follow,
Information has reached thi. COM
pany from reliable source, that num-
Der Of our employees have been ad-
vised that if they do not go on strike.
If they are SO ordered by tho clerks
organization. they will not DO allowed
to retain their position, when the strike
d over.
This company assures every en-
ploye who remains with the company
that he or she Will be protected in the
performance of their duties and that
they also will be protected in tho ro-
tention Of their position, when tho
strike is over. If one occurs"
In the event the clerks do strike, Il
will be necessary. of course, undor the
law and to carry eu, Ito dutis, 70 tho
public. for the company 10 continue
10 operate the property. for which tho
necessary complement Of clerks will bs
r-auired.
". J. HARAtiAN. President
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
5000 TEACHERS READY
TO STRIKE IN PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July 10
With the public schools scheduled TO
open August 2S. Porto Rico il threat
ened with a strike Of 5000 public
school teachers whose salaries have
been reduced from 8 to 20 per cent
from their pay of last year.
The Teachers Association, by an
Official resolution, has urged teach
ers not to sign new contracts for the
coming year unless they are assured
their pay is not to be reduced.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Batted Ball Kills Umpire.

ST. LOUIS. NO., July 1s.-Charles
Bouzek, thirty,three, deputy
sheriff Of Jefferson county, died at
a local hospital yesterday from a
fractured skull suffered while
umpiring baseball game at Valley
Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Enjoy a warm evening. Sept. lstn on
Steamer EAST ST. LOUIS under aus
pices Elks. Don't miss II. Septl3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

address of welcome. The response IN
the address Of welcome will he made by
Mrs Julia R'ne. yice-president or the
county association. The business se3-
Sion will follow.
Reports OF the local officers and re-
ports Of the county officers will ne made
by Mrs. J. 3. Thomas. president: Mrs.
r. !. Bags. secretary; Mrs. j.. w.
Brown. Mrs. liver Bo:tsfcrd. depart
ment superintendent for flower missions
Mrs. L. d. Cole. superintendent of SAP
bath schools; Miss Mary Holts. of the
department Of literature; Mrs. Fred
Maurer. department Of rescue: Mrs. NJ.
Z. Hllyer. OF the Loyal Temperance
Legion and Mrs. e. II. 'Whitsell, Union
Signal representative.
The introduction of newly elected 10
cal officers and county officers Will fol-
low . The memorial services will he
conducted by Mrs. Yeago and Mrs. II.
4. Loe. Of ST. riairsvile will be in
charge of the Question Box. At 5 o'clock
the business session will adjourn and
supper will he served by the members
of the Central Union. committee In
charge Of Mrs George Wright and Mrs.
Orbaugh.
At 1870 the activities will be resumed
with discussion Of the department; work
the feature. The devotional services
will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Miller.
OF the Sunday school department. \
recitation by Marjorie Bowman. Eugene
Ewing. Louisa Homen. Dorothy Staley
and Florence Staiey will follow. Charles
Bate superintendent OF the Ohio GAN
~ Sunday schools will deliver an ad-
dress. The Loyal Temperance Legion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
About People
16ovsasats OF fnAfv3duais - 49,
Yfon xhs 0sty.

Mrs. A. !. Rust OF this city is Iear-
ing for an extended trip 10 Atlantic
city. New York and other points :,
Mrs. Ella 4. Walsh OF Bethany. w.
Va. is leaving for Atlantic city. New
York and other eastern points.
Charles Waiting. of the Federal Fro
hihition office. will leave to-day for
tilenrtlle. where he viii spend his two
weeks vacation.
Bernard Padden. Of Warwood. has re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
with friends In Cleveland. O. and has
taken up his duties at Cathedral high
school
Mis- Mary Fcinler. Of Twelfth street.
has entered Mount De rhantal Academy.
Albert Kuiick. former Lindsl? stu
dent and now attending Pittsburgh
university is spending several days Wis
itng friends here.
Rorn-Tn Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Fundis
a xiii at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital last Saturday. Mrs. Funds was
Formerly Miss Carrie Ziegler. Mother
and daughter are getting along nicely.
Miss May Ford and Helen Richie
have returned to Cleveland. after spend
Ing several days here as the guests OF
friends
Mrs Thomas n. reek % Charleston
will arrive in Wheeling this morning for
a short visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Byron Nickerson OF Lcnuox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
ALL DAY SsIoN FEATURES
MEETING OF PRESIDENTS AND
SECRETARIES OF pISTAIGI.
Banquet in Evening at Mcclure House
Closed Day Of joyful Event. lUr
Guests.

The presidents and seorctarics Of the
TWcnty-fourth district OF Rotary. which
comprises the sta;c Of West Virginia
held full day session yesterday At
the MCLure hotel. Sixteen - The prsn-
cipal cities In this state. represented
Ivy their club executives wrrr tho
guests Of the loca! Rotary ciNb
The business session opened 1T :"
o'clock yesterday morning with District
Governor Joseph Naylor. Of this city.
presiding. Matters OF Vital importa nee
for the adva ncement Of Eo;ay were dis
cussed and the many subjects were lcl
In discussion by the various members
of the different clubs assembled.
The principal talk Of the day was
made by Guy Gundaker. &C the Phil
adefphIa. Pa, Rotary club. Mr.. Gun
daker has been a national figure in
Rotary activities for number "f years.
He chose for his topic. business
Methods"
Mr.. Gurdaker laid plain tn tho
Wheeling meeting today the necessity
OF establishing sound rules OF conduct
In business II industry Is to be main
tanned on n solid basis. The days "t
sharp dealings. dishonesty and cum
ming arc over. he said. and the public
has come to expect assurance OF far
treatment ana npUeSl ucdlIl6 hciplt ~
will give any business the full corr
fidence II needs for it's ultimate sue
cess.
Adjournment was made at o'clock
In order 10 permit the visiting MEM
hers TO enjoy an auto ride through the
city and an inspection visit TO Wad-
dington farm. ON the return trip the
entire party stopped a. the home or
Mr.. MAYORS. district governor. where
delicious refreshments were served nv
the wives OF tho members OF the local
club
BaMqust 10 Served.
A banquet was served In honor 81
III. visitors at the Mcclure hotel at
$40 o'clock last evening. President
Jasper b. Baum. OF the local club. pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
SIXTEEN CITIES REPRESENTED At
MEETING Of ROTARY CLUB HEADS

SIDED. LINK. R..ra"tt. Of Pittsburgh. Ia.
acted in tao capacity "f head waiter.
He tended ro Keep All ,h"S" present In
cxccllcn; humor tho greater part "t
the evening with antics unb"comlnE /"
a head walter.
L. T.. Williams. "f IN Baltimore n
Ohio railroad. was accepted az Il hHw
member following tn" banquet last
evening The iuiroduct'"n of MIR. VIII
lians WAS made 10y Rotarian a. w.
.Iauli Rotary Instructions were pre-
scented hy Rotarian Edward krcutzer.
A quartet composed Of Emil Aucre-
man. Thomas Schofficld, Sclwyn Bow
man and John DunninE. rendered n
number Of selections which were ap-
nrcciutcd. Edwin Stocked. new orCanst
of the First Presbyterian church. ac-
COMMANDED the quartet. The dinner WIS
enllvcned all tho way though by the
rendition Of the latest raus!cal selec-
tions by the Virginia Serenaders or
thcstra.
As fi,ting climax to n wonderful
Rntnry day. District Governor Joseph
| NayIor closed with an appropriate ad
dress, biding the visiting Rotarians
| farewell.
! Those present at inc Rotary dinner
last evening were:
Frank n. Mullen. Clarksburg.
Amos +. Kenney, Spencer.
Gin I. Wilson. larEershurG.
Harry H. Ryrcr. Mar;inshurg.
Harold c. Gaunt. M"undsrille.
&. Clyde Grlbhell. tla-kShurg.
s. Paris Bell. Spencer.
&. Q. Dunn. Bcckley.
W. J. Buck. Jr.. Rccklcy.
; S Cam Savage, Charleston.
Tom u Hamilton. Bluellrld.
! Ralph " Harris M"rgantown.
l.. j. Harris. Morgantown.
! r. y. Gronnemeyer. tlarksourg.
! &. l., West. Weston.
Wallace r. Smith. Mnundsville.
NJ Backenhume. Moundsvillc.
W. \ Syhert MnurdSville.
r. r. Kitchen Frank r. Scroggins
J. T.. Moss L. r. Schroeder
A. L. MetZner w. w. Irwin
G. f. Citizens John G. Davis
\. +. BRADY. jr. John j. Owens
Y. W. Marshall f. +. Maxwell
Jos. r. Naylor F w. Colmar
! Blum n A. Taylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

an address by Mrs. Mildred Barker.
Harmon. Of Welhsburg. state superinten.
den, Of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
,.iu he made. Rcv. IIaines will be the
principal speaker Of the meeting. Mfs.
r. X. Ullom will be in charge OF the
music and will render solo at eoth
sessions. The rescne department. work
will be discussed by Mrs. Fred Meyers
snperintendent A recitation Will %
rendered by Miss Gillespie and solo ~
Miss Harriet Haines.
The Farewell Circle OF song and oene-
diction will conclude the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Medium Brown Hair looks .c,; o. -:
after = Go.deU Glin; Shampoo ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BIG ENROLMENT FOR
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
Yndieattoas Point to Most Prosperous
Year Tor Popular state School.

The 1928 session Of tho West Lib
er,r State Normal School opened YES
terday.
The first days enrolment of stu
dents exceed all expectations of Presi-
dent McGinnis. as the first day has
always been considered SLOW" Ola
ztudests arc not prom" TO return {"
school until the last minute allowed
for matriculation. and new ones seldom
arrive until late in the day.
Judging by the enrolment yesterday
and the number of. students who have
previously stgnified their intention OF
entering schol. the West Liberty Nor
nal will have one Of the largest schools
In It's history. II not the largest.
President McGinnis and his efficient
corps of teachers have established -
curriculum on a par with amy other
normal in the state. with the require
msnts OF entrance just as high and the
course o. study just as eXaC,Ing. With
tho new gymnasium completed. am
good Indications fer a new adminis;ra-
ton budding In the next y-ar Or two.
IA. prospects tor the coutinsud advance
ment OF West Liberty Normal are eN-
cecdiucly bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
VIC. T.U. SESSION
7 ODAY
TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING of
OHIO COUNTY ASSOCIATION
WILL GATHER IN LUTHER
AN CHURCH
Supper Tonight Will Como ese'
TWO Important Gather OF TEN
perance workers

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Ohio county Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will convene in tho Eng
fish Lutheran church. In It's first srs-
sion tomorrow afternoon. A splendid
program has been arranged for the con-
vention. The executive committee will
meet at the church at 30 o'clock and
the afternoon session will open at :
o'clock Mrs J. Il. Thomas. president.
will preside at the meeting.
Conservation services vii! be conduct
ed by Mrs. Charles Miller at the open
f,-~- session and will be followed 10y an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
K. Of {. ELECTS
EDWIN JEPSON
CARROLL COUNCIL OF cAruoLIo
ORDER HoI.Ds ANNUAL RAL-
LorINa FOR OFFICERS.
Delegates Arc Also Named To Attend
Next state Convention.

Edwin c. Jepson WIS unanimously
elected grand Knight, Of Carroll coun-
ell 5o4 knights Of Columbus. last even
Ing at the annual election Of the council
held at a meeting in the Carroll club
auditorium.
Past Grand Knight II. A. Hoffman
presided at the meeting. The newly
elected officers will be Installed at the
next meeting.
other officers elected were:
Deputy Grand Knight. Howard l.. Ray
Financial Secretary. Howard c. Lane
Recording Secretary. Reruar3 Alexander
Chancellor ...... George l.. Hannah
Advocate Leo a. Coleman
Trustee ................H ii. j. holfman
Treasurer ............D. H. Manners
Warden ...........Ed Edward Schreiner
Outside Guard. ..... Raymond Whelan
Inside Guard. ........ Leonard iaui
Delegates 10 state convention. John
Coleman: alternates. Seaton Alexander
and II. l.. Ray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

A banquet was served In honor 81
the visitors at the Mcclure hotel at
$40 o'clock last evening. President
Jasper b. Baum. Of the local club. pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

K 4. Dancer
w. l.. T'errin
Chas. l.. N'enple
!. Il. Eaun
II. f.. Dunlap
Thos. i. HAYES
i. s. Adams
y. 6. Short
Or. Thoms. +.
Downing
r.. J.. Stone
Geo. J. Mathjson
". l.. Henderson
". Fl. Metzner
nr. Ia cob Grit
tingharn.
VIM. J Frankston
Otto Schenk
L. r. Williams
\. W. PAUL
Arthur I.anEhan
N. A. McClaskcy
!. II. Clarke
F.. q. Kizcr
n. G. Ogden
w y. Gilbert
II. e. kalhItrer
". +. Kennedy
Alfred Ulrich
ND. II. McGhee
Glenn d. Slmersl
John c. Lynch
Carl J. Kepner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

German theater goers are more inter.
ested today In the plays Of Shakespeare
Shaw and Wilde than In the production
OF German dramatists. says the MAR
chester Guardian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
s1vER srAaEs.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 12.-Pittsbursh: 81
feet falling, clear.
Morgantown: 9.6 stationary. clear.
Oil City: l inch. stationary. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

!. $ Foe
Jas. W. Ewing
! !. Mccain
\. s lauil
W. II. Watkins
Geo. \. RaiIey
u i. Cnrcoran
Rem lXlnv
+. f.. Wagner
Or. Ivan F'aWCett
Albert r. Frnsch
nr. T.. n. wilkins
Edward kreutzer
Charles !. Hunter
G. n. Dowler
Geo. J. Kossuth
!. S. Jones
Ernest W. Fickes
Graham Marshall
pr. J. II. Mcclure
Harry W. Meyers
Frank l.. Caren-
bauer
DR.. Harry NJ. Hall
Dr. VIM. s. Fulton
John r. Garden
Jos. Spcidel
Fl. +. Spears
w. 3. Elliott
Fred II. Stroehmar
Ben ]. Neuhardt
Fred !. Fox
r. r. Naylor
A. S. Hare