davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Con cailes estrechas Sc vive en- fami-
liza. Apenas alza I'd. la voz, 10 oyo
el vecino de enfrente. Por ESQ son tan
unidas sociables y carinosas las fami,
las gaditanas.
Gales angostas, ST, pero han sabido
honrar a cuantos espanoles 10 merecen
no importa q sitio de su nacimiento.
De Obispos, oradores, artistas. &,
con letras de cuatro pulgadas, en- To-
setas hechas ad hoe, ostentan nombres,
dignos de elogio, como los de Vasco
Nufez de Balboa, Cerero, Zorrilla, Da-
to, Canalejas, Canovas y c;en mas, y
es que la invicta Cadiz no conoce el
egoisrno.
Cadiz fue testigo de las pruebas que,
en- 1889, hiciera de SUI. invento Isaac
Peral. No tuvo ese rnarino cspahol to-
do Ell apoyo que necesitaba. Quiso ser
Diputado a Cortes, para defenderse ;en
el Congreso, y al prodigioso inventor
del submarine, loe ederroto un cunero. 4
25 amos despues Zen la. ultima guerra
europea) asombro al nnundo el gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

,invento que tanto nombre hubiera da-
do Espa1a.
Cadiz supo apreciar la labor del ge-
NO y ha hecho perdurable su memo
ria, poniendo el nombre de Peral una
de las. GALES de la c:udad.
En- la casa, en- quei el insig:e astur
Agustin Argiieiles redactara el pream-
bu,o de la famosa Constitution ,docea-
iista, exists una lapida que inmorta-
liza al autor de obra tan magma, LA.
mado con sobradisima razcn el divino
Argiielles.
Conserva, como monumento nacio-
nal, el edifcio en- que Sc votara esa
gran Constitution: San Felipe de Neri,
habieado incrustado en- sus paredes fe.
chas y nombrss gioriosos. En- ese re
tcinto, cuna del patriotismo espafol
penetramos con todo el recoginiento
que mcrece. Infunde respeto.
ALI esta Ell modelo del nonumento q
las Cortes que, empezado hace alg1n
tempo, no 10 han terminate y es de
'lamentarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Muy bonito el Parque Genoves. Su
gruta es monisima Un lago sirve de
recreo a multitud de patos y estos de
entretenimiento los ninos.
Ell Hospital Mora tiene capacidad
para quin;ento3 enfermos. Sc cansa
funo de andar, recorriando, porque ha
de sabar el lector que, en- Espala, los
edi6cios son iamensos Y Sc pierde e1
turista en- tantas galerias, algunas mas
anchas que las Gales de Toledo.
. Es tambien muy espacioso ell Hos
picio, contiguo al Hospital Mora. En-
el convento de Los Capuchi1os nos
extasiamos con dos obras. del immortal
pintor sevillano Bartolone Esteban Mu-
ril.o. Nos referi1nos a los cuadros que
representan a San Frarc;sco y a. Los
Desposorios de Santa Catalina Nof Sc
puede pedir mas.
Como .Gades fue fue la prirnera ciu-
dad espanola que visitamos, donde
permanecimos dos semanas, no Sc que
do iglesia que no conocieramos: San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
80 IN l01[PlRR ZIP PlERR[ESION[GS DE UN VlAJE 20

Antonio, San Juan de Dios, del Car
men, etc. etc.
\ La Cathedral grande, suntuosa y como
las demas, es frecuentada, pues Sc dice
misa hasta las doce y luego siguen los
feligreses visitando temples y rezando
En- uno de ellos esta "El Senior del
Patio" que cuenta con muchos devotos
Plazas de la Constitution, de Isabel
2da., Nina y no Sc cuantas mas pro-
vistas de arbo.es, las hacen, de dia, un
Elugar de descanso y, de noche, sirven
de paseo hasta muy tarde.
Los Museos de pintura, arqueologico
lie iconografco son dignos. de menci6n.
En- la sala, destinada a las republicas
hispanoamericanas vimos ell retrato
con que el Casino Espafol de San Juan,
honrara, hontandose, la memor;a de,
primer Vice-presidente de las Cortes de
Cadiz, el marino espaiiol, nacido en-
Puerto Rico, Ramon Power Ginard.
Guardian taInbien ALI medallas y
banderas de las 'naciones de la America
del Sur, sublime rasgo que revela que
la madre jamas olvida a sus hijas eman
cipadas.
1 Los espano1es tienen hoy mas afecto
La la America Latina que cuando la do
minaba Espaha y alientan en- ella gran
des esperanzas para el desarrollo de su
comercio y de su industria. AL menos
asf me 10 expresaron cuantos espafio1es
hablaron conmigo del asunto. Todo 10
contrario me diieron de las posesiones.
de, Africa
El Gran Teatro hecho pocos amos ha
(creo que doce) es de arquitectura mu-
zarabe. Recuerdan la domination, de mas:
de siete, siglos, que sufrio Espaha. Es'
Undo por fuera. y precioso y hermosi-
simo por dentro.
Algunas tumbas fenicias vimos en- las.
afueras de la ciudad. La mayor parte
ha sido trasladada los. Museos, con
objetos de la misrna epoca.
Sc haces en- Cadiz la misma vida que
en- Madrid Sc levanta tarde, Sc come
las dos y Sc cena las nueve. Entire
la comida y la cena Sc vista y des-
pues al teatro.
Pero 10 que mas nos agrad6 de la sim
.patica ciudad gaditana, fueS su socie-
.iad distinguida y afectuosa. Nos con
sideraron como de Ia faniilia. Nos ira
taron con el mayor Garlic. Ganas nos
dieron de quedarnos alli para toda la
vida.
Todavia los serenos cantan las ho-
|rasl
Desde temprano nnanadas de cabfi-'
tas recorren IA ciudad. Obedecen a la
yoz del pastor que las condqee y llama
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
CADIZ.
AL apreciado amigo
Domingo Orozco.

No ha faltado algun amigo que me
haya aninadS a que sisa d&ndole la
lata al plblico. con mis- impres:ones de
viaje Y aunQue nadie lie ilteresan V
no Sc escribr, como al lector lie as;ste el
inalienable derecho de pa4ar por alto
10 que no le agrads, ala van mas i'm
presiones
81 de mi depcn5i-ra, ca vez de "Ta-
cita de plata, 1'ama-ia a Cadiz "Taci-
ia de arrniio.'
Ocho horas antes de arr:bar al nue.
lie, yendo de America, Sc d.vi4a una
inca blanca y .larga como una nube
muy baja y es que "ya la terra yer
e alcanza'' como dijera Gautier Be-
litez, tierno cantor de Borinquen: es
Tue pronto pisara I'd. la porcion de
TERRA espafola que mas Sc ha distin-
guido por su patriotismo, que ha sabido
defender palmo a palmo, la ciudad
londe Sc voto la gran Constitution de
1872 que ha dado hijos tan precla-
'os como CASTELAR, y como Moret.
Solo es terroso el color de las celebres
nurallas, como las de San Juan, pero
IN mucho mayor numero.
Las casas, en- su casi totalidad, estan
pintadas> de blanco. Costumbre inve-
:erada. Asi como en- Barcelona llevan
1istintos colores en- la bella ciudad del
Belts, predomina Ell blanco.
Las historicas rejas de hierro aun
subsisten y subsistiran. Els tipico de
Cadiz. fvYl
En(la planta alta muchas ventAhas
ostentan claveles y geranios. Los
zaguanes son generalmente pequei1os,
adornados de azules nuy variados.
Los hay preciosos.
Pasado el zaguan, Ia cancela y luego
el patio andaluz, cubierto de cristales
y con tiestos de plantas en- los extre-
mos y en- Ell centro y entire unos y otros
butacas y sillones. Ali Sc reciben las
visitas de conhanza>
Como San Juan, tiene Cadiz su barrio
de Puerta de TERRA, inico ensanche
de Ia poblacion asi esta de Undo con
sus chalcts, balneario, jardines, 4, y
comunicado constantemente por I'm
tranvia electrico.
Gales rectas estrechas cruzan Ia
simpatica Guadix; pero mas estrechas
y tortuosas las tiene Ia imperial To-
ledo y muchas poblacianes del mundo-
Asi las trazaban al principle. Despues
existen hasta de cincuenta metros de
ancho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
BIBLIoGRAFIA
saves sin nido," por Luis de Val.

Este popular novelista, cuyos libros
Alcanzaron siempre numerosas edioio
nes, nos ofrece hoy una nueva mues-
ira de su fecunda imaginacion de su
Fefnamiento artistico y de la gran due
&iHdad de su talento para adaptarse a
todos los generos literarios. En- esta
nueva production, brinda al 1ector las
exquisiteces de una depurada sensibi-
lidad humana, al par que revela un
gran conocimiento de las pasiones y los
caracteres y una fuerza emotiva suges-
tionadora.
La Editorial de cervantes, de BARGE
Iona, avalora So sXtensa y selecta CO.
lecci6n de publicaciones con este her
moso libro, presentandolo con el buen
gusto y Ia riqueza en- ella proverbiales.
"Aves sin nido,v llan1ada obtener
por sd indiscutible valor 1iterario un
gran exito de pdblico, Sc vende Al pre-.
clio de 20 centavos en- las librerias de
Eantero, Fernandez 3 %, Inc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

la atencion yer como Sc detienen y
marchan, acudiendo aquella que, por
.su nombre, cita el conductor.
Mucho mas podria decir de una ciu-
dad que acaba de dar una prueba mas
de su altruismo, llevando una sober
bia estatua al ilustre MARQUES de Co
millas, pero va este trabajo es dema-
siado largo y 10 ternino diciendo Ia
gloriosa queridisima Cadiz, econ Ell
inspirado y muy culto vate venezolano
Miguel Sanchez Pesquera:
Isl necesitas para arnar dos vidas
te dare la mitad del coraz6n.
La otra nnitad, nc me Ia pidas,
dejame algo para anaarte yo.'
EsGA.
Arecibo. Die. 1929,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
lIsa sx3xlI

Miss Louise Bave, iiisigne soprano,
que en- su vida privada es conocida
por Mrs. Inman johnson, de Louis
vile, Kentucky. La genial artista
ha regresadO a su hogar de-losI Es-
tados Unidos despues de realizar un
largo viaje de regreso por tierras
de Italia. La bella diva fue la eau
sa de que un connotado baio de 6pe-
ra quedara l0camente enamorado de
ella en- Roma, al extreme de que
quiso asesinarla por negarse la Ba-
We divorciarse de su esposo para
Acasarse con el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
PENsAMIENTo.

No hay placer que pueda conpararse
al de sostenerse en- las cumbres de a
verdad Bacon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
Negligees
all reduced 25M

HANDSOME SILK NEGLIGEEs all are re-
Induced just % per cent to see the entire lot
sold quickly. All very attractive styles in Tai,
feta. Satin and Crepe. Also Corduroy Robes,
bath Robes and Kimonos at the same reductions
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
Hats at
1895

ALL THE FINER TRIMMED
n HATS in stock that were $40
$3.50 and $500 60 into one big
sale lot now at $3.95-every one
is a bargain that you'll be glad
to know about-it will lpay you to
see this lot at opening time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
Every Trimmed Hat
In stock to 5000 at 1925

YUsT THINK WHAT 1T means
to select any hat in stock up to
$500 for $2.95-Good mid-winter
styles that you'll want to wear
right now.
These hats will probably be
sold the first day so see them
early.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
Fine Skirts
are all reduced

y1vERY SKIRT IN STOCK BOTH WOOL and
" Silk 90 on sale now at one fourth less-hign
class STYLES for street and sport wear.
, 1922-08-12
THIRD MEMBER
OF MCORMICK
HOUSE To WE'D
Names of Mrs. Edith Rookie
Teller and Swiss Architect
Connected by Chi
cago Rumor.

CHICAGO. Aug. Icy The As
socih1d Pressl-Wlth Harold +. Nc
Cormick married TO Nine. Gamma Wal.
ska and en- route TO Switzerland on
his honeymoon and with Miss Ma
thflde Mccormick, his 17-yearold
daughter. already IN Switzerland,
where It IS reported. h viii short
" wed Max Oser, elderly proprietor
OF a riding academy, Chicago turned
today 70 rumors Of another budding
romance in the Mccormick family.
Rumors which have been current
for months that Mrs. Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick. divorced wife OF the
former president OF the international
Harvester company and h daughter
Of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., VIII marry
Fdvard Kremm. 2~s-year-old Swiss
architect and landscape gardener.
have been revived as a result Of the
Observation-Disclosures nu2tials in Paris
While society circles have gossiped
over the reported romance Of the oil
kings daughter and h young Swiss
architect. and the newspapers have
been filled with rumors. Mrs. McCor-
mick herself has declined to be in
~terviewed.
Mrs. Mccormick" her secretary
told the Associated Press reporter to-
day, Twill have nothing to say for the
present"
Mr.. Kremm came 10 America with
Mrs. McCormisl's party last fall
when she returned from eight years
residence IN Switzerland. Since then
he has occupied himself with remod-
cling her Lake Forest country home
II Mrs. Mccormick does decide to
re-marry, tho ceremony cannot take
place until n yea Eqs elapsed from
the time Of her divorce. December IS.
last. The Illinois law does not permit
the re.marriage Of divorced persons
within one year. II they continue to
reside IN this state.
, 1922-08-12
TRAVELLERS II
STILL NARROWED.

OGDEN. Utah. Aug. IA Several
hundred travellers were SIN marooned
in Ogden today by reason Of the re.
fusal Of Southern Pacific firemen to
take out trains mt thu refusal Of
yard switch engine firenaen TO oper-
ate switch engines.
Although the number OF passengers
tied up here was reduced somewhat
when two sections of the. Southern
Pacific train No. 1 tho Overland Lin
tied. went out last night with rcIl.
road officials acting as firemen. the
arrival Of two. more trains over the
Union Pacific again brought the num-
mber of trains stalled here to yes.
terday's average Of four.
Striking firernen met last night and
are said to have voted ~ to 20 TO
continue their wallxout Thoy are to
meet again today further to consider
the question.
The stranded passengers here des.
patched q lengthy telegram TO Presi.
dent Harding last night informing
him OF their plight and requesting
that he use prompt and vigorous mea.
surss 10 protect the public welfare
Speculation was rife today as to thu
chief executives probable action.
, 1922-08-12
Thousand to One
Comes to Wyoming
Theater Sunday

William Newlands. man-about.town,
sportsman and business man, finds
himself $4,000 IN debt. due TO having
misused funds entrusted TO him. Jim
nile Munroe. his friend and evn gen
iuH. has been mostly responsible for
getting him into the fix At this juno
tuer. when Newlands is facing prison
and disgrace. n letter brings news hat
an old fried OF his father has died in
Hawaii. and that the daughter OF this
friend, Beatrice, is being committed
TO Newlands' care and Is smiling even
now for San Francisco. where New
landG lives. The letter divulges hat
the girl has 500 900 in her own right.
Newiands does not relish the idea
OF being a guardian, but Munroe from
the start, conceives the idea OF their
getting hold of the girls money. He
, 1922-08-12
FTREnfEN TIE UP
W TRAINS.

OMAHA. Neb-, Aug. 12.-Four
trains running over the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad from Chicago,
three of them through to the Pacific
coast ovRr the Union Pacific after
they left Omaha were tel up &c from
three to four hours at Boone, Iowa,
because firemen did not want to man
the engines, It was stated at head
quarters OF the Northwestern here to-
day.
The trains are No. 1, known as the
Overland Limited; No. Z. the Los
Angeles Limited. No. IT. the Oregon.
Washington Limited, all three OF
which are Union Pacific trains from
Omaha westward. and No. 5. a mail
train over the Chicago and North.
western running between Chicago and
Omaha
According to Superintendent Dickin.
son of the Northwestern lines west
OF the Missouri river. all three of the
trains finally got under way. While
he said he had not been advised def.
nitaly, he assumed that tho firemen
VINO declined service. later agreed TO
sengers stalled at desert points.
, 1922-08-12
MILWAUKEE, STRIKE
REPORT is DENIED,

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 12@By The
Associated Press.eReports that 100
brotherhood men of the Chicago. Mil.
waukee and st. Paul railroad had
voted to strike were branded as false
today by B. p. Greer. vice president
Of the road.
Reports Of a contemplated strike
among our trainment and enginemen
are absolutely false" Mr.. Greer said
There is no such action contemplated
as far as I know and I am positive
that I would know something about
It 81 a strike had been voted"
1t had been reported that the broth.
'erhood men on the Milwaukee division
Of the road had first ordered their
members to quit work at 1 o'clock this
morning but later set the time at
II O'Clock.
Thomas Toward. president of local
No. 100. Brotherhood of Firemen and
IEnginemen. who attended a brother.
hood meeting in a hall on the west
, 1922-08-12
CASPER MAN l.
CRASH VICTIM

$3.50 A@60 tall
uty Frank Deviin and Coroner Lew
Gay. the man whose body was pinned
tightly In the drivers seat was dead.
having been literally crushed by this
weight OF ths truck.
A large Jack brought from the re-
finery garage vas inserted beneath
the machine. and the wreckage slow,
ly lifted. The body was removed. and
considering the weight which-it had
sustained was not badly crushed. The
sheriff's car brought the body to Cas-.
pc. where II now les ut tho Shaffer-
Gay chapel pending completion OF fu.
neral arrangements.
Coroner Lew Gay announced this
morning that nc Inquest viii be hsld
into the case, as Il Is clearly evident
in the minds OF all that the affair was
an unfortunate accident. Short was
the son OF George w. Short, engineer
on the dummy" engine which oper.
ates within the limits OF the large
Standard refinery.
At the time OF his death. his mother
was out of he.e city, having left to visit
friends and relatives at Thermopolis.
His wife. has been away some time
on an extensive tour through the cen.
trial states. The family of the unfortu.
nato victim makes its home at 721
Kirk street.
, 1922-08-12
POISON INQUEST
is POSTPONED
continue from PaEs one,

CONTINUED from Page One9
rost untn h arrival late last evening
OF her attorney. who obtained her
freedom and promise TO remain in the
oity.
Her husband, James Martin, whose
name also appeared on the search war
rant. was not found at his residence
and IL was learned that ne is now sew
eral miles from town on a prolonged
fishing trip.
Information obtained at the office of
Sheriff Joe Marquis this morning. In
dicatcs that Mira. Martin was brought
TO the sheriffs office merely for an
Investigation. After repeating hat she
knew nothing of the case. and crying
over and ovar that she was innocent
OF any crime. nho was released 10
await simmons to appear at the cor
oner's inquest.
Developments on the poison mystery
which took the life OF one young man
and caused the deathly illness OF four
others, are at a complete standstill.
awaiting the arrival from Chicago OF
County, Attorney NJ. W. Purcell. who.
left three weeks & on a prolonged
. business trip through the east.
Coroner Lew Gay announced today
that he inquest into the death OF
! Andrew Boyd, the only poison casualty
to date. win be postponed until Mon
day afternoon. when Mr.. Purcell will
be present TO conduct h submitting
Of evidence.
The scrapings obtained from the
pantry Of the Thomases. tho present
tenants of tho Did Martin ranch, and
the people for whom the poison is
thought to have been intended. have
been carefully analysed by DR.. O'Don-
nell, county laboratory physician. and
positively identified as the deadly BIZ
chloride OF mercury. the poison from
which. Investigations show. Andrew
Boyd met death.
While at n home OF Mrs. Martin.
late yesterday afternoon. assisting in
making n thorough search Of the
premises. DIR. oDonnell made the fol
lowing statement to a number OF depu-
ties who made up the searching party:
II am positive that the poison found
at h Thomas ranch by Coroner Lew
! Gay md Acting County Attorney Ed.
win Barrett. is bichioride Of mercury.
, 1922-08-12
PATRIOT
. PASSES AWAY

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
Irish freedom typified by the Free
state tresty was the best for the Irish
nation. The two factions worked to-
gether in all matters, until h Anglo
irish conference was called, when
their divergent views came into open
conflict with the result that even with
the treaty ratified by vote, warfare
against its execution continues be-
tween the Republicans and the Free
staters. Griffith was never n Repub-
hcan, in the strict meaning of { he
word as applied to Irish politics.
DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-By The Assoc
ciated Press).-The official statement
announcing the death of Arthur Grit
fifth said:
THE government with
great sorrow that President Griffith
Who has been I'll for a short time past,
died this morning 1T a private hotel in
Lower Lesson street, Dublin, at 10
o'clock"
The sudden death of Arthur Griffith
followed the gradual weakening Of his
physical reserve believed to have been
caused by h strain Of his experiences
during the period of terror" proceed
ing the truce with England, the long
and luz negotiations with hi Brit
ish government n the heavy work in
connection with setting up the Free
State government.
Mr.. Griffith's physicians had strong
ly urged him to take a holiday, but he
insisted on remaining at his post, say
ing the urgent requirements Of the
country did not permit his leaving.
One of the ooctors said Mr.. Griffith
had not had a holiday for years.
al ever there was a martyr to duty,
81 WIS he. said the doctor.
, 1922-08-12

srbtly intimatsn that a false marriage
would be the most convenient method.
'Newlands' better instincts rebel
against this. particularly after he has
met the girl, to whom he Is greatly
attracted. But the web tightens
around him. his defalcauons VIII soon
be discovered. and due 10 Munroe's
sklfui playing on his Feelings, New
lands enters into a pretended mar
rage with the girl. obtains her securl-
ties and starts on a honeymoon trip
for the North with her.
, 1922-08-12
STRIKERS REJECT NEW
PROPOSAL OF HARDING IN REPLY

side last night. declared thai .ths
word strike was not mentioned at
the meeting"
II know OF no city 4 the United
States" no said today. where oondi.
tons are more nearly normal. 50 far
as the brotherhood employees are con.
cerned- Considering the fact tina a
strike Of shopmen IS in progress.
everything is running as favorably rs
could be expected
1t was reported hat officials con
templated putting on a special train
to carry workmen now employed TO
the shops. The b~rotherhoods passed a
resolution protesting the action and
the train was withdrawn.
, 1922-08-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. IL,
Officials of the Salt Lake route
hero said they understood that -four
trains were tied up at caliente. New.
In all probability. one OF them stated
no more trains would be dispatched
over the line from Salt Lake city un-
TN the wsllssut was settled.
, 1922-08-12

We must pin our search. analysis and
investigation down 10 that one poison,
II we r 10 find h guilty party"
A small vial containing a soft white
powder was found IN n OF the old
trunks in Mrs Martins dwelling on
South Ash street. DR.. o'DonnelI spent
tho greater part OF today in the analy-
sis OF It's contents.
, 1922-08-12

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Aug. Ia
Three transcontinental westbound
trains on the Santa Fe are being held
here today because Of tho walkout of
brotherhoods on western divisions.
'The trains are the California limited
OF yesterday, No. I which arrived
, 1922-08-12
tcontlnu.a trom Psr. onsl

Continued from PaEe Onel
hazardous conditions Of employment
following a statement from tho broth.
erhood executives that they could
leave their work II the conditions were
hazardous.
This walkout was on the Santa Fe
system where the trainmen left pas
senger trains with hundreds OF pas
gers stalled at desert points.
, 1922-08-12
WESTERN PACIFIC
TRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
strike Of employees belonging to the
four brotherhoods on the Western Pa
cific Railroad company system at
Oakland and Stockton nearly today
stalled two overland trains of the sys.
tenn at Stockton and forced tho com
pany TO declare an absolute embargo
on perishables and livestock from ali
California points.
, 1922-08-12
Actor Singed In
Stake Burning

SAN MEEEo. Cal. Aug. 12.7yvhns
being burned ut the stake" by 'fsav-
age indians" during the filming Of q
motion picture production hers. Ho-
bart Bosworth. actor. suffered pain
full burns about the face and hands.
His injuries are not considered ser.
, 1922-08-12
OF
night News

CLEvELAND-W. @. Lee. presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, t~eiegraphed his general
chairman and general secretary on
the Santa Fe coast line at Los An
geies that the walkout OF brother
hood members or the Santa Fe line
was unauthorized
, 1922-08-12

her last night at 7:sO and Nc. > which
arrived here this morning at 1880.
Local officials said they had no ad-
vice as TO when h trains would
now. Trainmen hers are not refus-
Ing to haul the trains. but No. 7. a
fast mai train. r. tho only n that
Is being sent west,
OGDEN. Utah. Aug. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific company Announced At
1890 o'clock today that the locome-
tive firemen who went on strike IN
this district yesterday had agreed TO
90 back to work. The company stat
ed Il expected TO have Tire four ma
rooned trains out OF here some time
this afternoon.