davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
z CITY AND NORFOLK
KiWANIS TO PLAY BALL

Elizabeth City and Norfolk Nj
wants Clubs will play haSeoaII
came on the local diamond for the
benefit of the milk fund for poor
children in the city. The game pro-
misses to be a lively one, for the
home Club has eight players VINO
were in the Twilight League TINS
Summer. Elizabeth City having ac.
ceptcd the Norfolk challenge. 1t VIII
O., to Norfolk to return the game at
a later date.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
MEET IN HAHVEYS NECK

The Boys Corn ClubS. and other
agricultural clubs, ard the Girls
Canning Club aud other clubs will
hold their annual outing this month.
They will meet at lIarvryS Neck
again this year. Th" dates are from
August 7th to l1th. The cost will
be $50 in cash mad $500 in food
supplies.
The program will include games,
setting up exercises, swimming,
community singing, lectures and
demonstrations. practical work such
ms rope making. moving pictures,
etc. They will use tents and camp
in army style. Cots or bedding will
be supplied. The cooking will be
done by good cook and supervised
by the Home Demonstration Agents
Each member must bring the fol-
lowing: One quilt or blanket, l
sheet. > towels. l spoon. l knife. |
fork. tin plate. l tin cup, tooth
brush and bathing suit or old clothes
TO wear while bathing. DO not bring
valuable things.
IIarveys Neck is in PcrqnimanS
County on the AIbcmarlc Sound near
the mouth of the PerquimanS XIV
or Boys can arrange to go togeth-
pr 70 save car space. Al supplies
will be hauled down from Hertford
and Edcnton on Monday morning
Aug. 7th. Boys should arrange to
leave so as to arrive about noon,
Taking lunch with them as supper
will he the first meal served.
The boys will be supervised by the
County Agents and the Girls by
Home Demonstration Agents.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
HOW ELIZABETH CITY q
LOSES PRESS MEETING

Elizabeth City can get the next
annual convention of the N. c.:
Press Association If Elizabeth City,
will guarantee hotel accommodations
for the 100 to $50 newspaper men
who will attend that convantion
Otherwise. the newspaper men will
go to some town where they can
get hotel accommodations without
sccurging. Invitations from Mayor,
w. Ben Goodwin and the Elizabeth
City Chamber of Commerce were
presented to the Press Association
convention at Cleveland Springs,
Shelby, \. c., last week by W. o.
Saunders. Mr.. Saunders easily cap
tured the convention with the inyi-
tation; but some one spoiled it all
by raising question about hotels.
The Southern Hotel, with only 80
rooms, cant handle such crowd.
Elizabeth City will have to build q
hotel, that's all.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
WILLIAM a. HhRT

TIE raleigh Tines gives publicity
10 The report that State Highway
Commissioner William A. Hart
would be dCSirOuS of running Tor
Governor iii there are TO be mare
than two entries" Commenting up
On th;s Interesting piece Of news th3
Charlotte Observer says: "IT the
Stale will tiink a Bit, the suggCs-
lion Of Mr.. Hart suggests tho finest
sort Of gUI2raatCriaI timher ard he
would only have 10 90 among the
people 20 develop a surprising bit C!
popularity. The admission is entire
~ In order that he would make 4
splendid GovorHC"." The accom-
E?ayinC. unconventional picture OF
ki7. Hart is from snapshot photo
by W. o. Saunders.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
LITTLE DANGER FOR
LACK OF COAL HERE
Elizabeth City People Will Get
Some Coal. But Maybe Not
the Kind They're Used to

According to T.. &. Conger. man
Ggrr of the Crystal lee * Coal TO.
OF this city Elizabeth city people
need not feel any apprehension for
lack of coal this winter. Mr.. Congcr
says Elizabeth City will get enough
coal. but he doesn't know exactly
what kind. indicating that those who
have been burning anthracite may
have to burn briqucttrS.
Supplying Il great part of the EiiZ-
abcth City trade. Mr.. ConGcr has
been very much Interested iii the
coal situation. and is in closer touch
with It than amy other man in town.
considering that the anthracite
mines have been idle since the first
of April" says Mr.. CongCr. 1t is
evident that when operations a." re-
>umcd. the output fer at least two
months will 60 10 cities whi'h have
smoke laws. 1t will be we'll into the
fall before Elizabeth City gets any
hard coal.
But we will be able to get soft
coal of one kind or another. We are
close To the soft coal mines in Nir-
ginia. West Virginia and Kentucky.
Elizabeth City will be able to get
coal from these mines. which will
burn well and be cheaper. altho it
may not br exactly like some of us
have been using
Discussing the strike. llr. Congcr
stated that should tn" miners get
all the conditions they asked for
agreed to, the effect woIld he to
cause and advance in coal prices Of
81 ton to the consumer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
STIMULATING INTEREST
IN COLORED GIRLS HOME

~ Challenge to The Negro WO-
Of North Carolina is th"
subject of an address which will be
delivered Sunday ut Mt. Lebanon
\. NJ. r. Zion Church this city n
3:3O by Mrs. CharIH;;e Hawkins
brown. President Of the Colorrd
WomcnS College at Scdalia. y. {.
ard the North Carolina Federation
of Colored Yomcn'S Club. She *
also a member of 4 Y. VI. {. A..
joint committee of Representative
women of both races. formed TO
study the history and present day
problems of the race.
-Four white women and four col
orcd. representing both the north
ard the south. will constitute the
committee. Mrs. John II. Ro"Erfcl-
Ter. .Jr.. Mrs. John Hanna. of Dallas.
Texas: Mrs. Beverly =. Nlumford. of
Richmond. Va. and Mrs. Richard
" ava " cSl Drum. VI A''''"'' IT, &C.
the white representatives.. Those oi
the negro race are Mrs. Chariot"
Hawkins Brown. OF Scdalia. y. G.;
Mrs. George +. Haynes. of Washing
ton: Mrs. Frank l.. Williams. Of -.
Louis. and Mrs. Ruth Logan Rob
rrt>. Of New York.
One of the objects of the meeting
here Sunday is TO stir up interest III
the plan to build i home for GH'In-
qucnt coIorcd girls. for which site
has already been purchased. y plat
fern speech will be made by Mrs
r. w. VI. Butter. beside whom. their
are several other speakers. - -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
SOME FACTS ABOUT YOUR
STATE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

The gross area Of North Carolina
is 52.426 square miles. Of which 10
40 square miles represent E,ho
,rao, The rcSt-3.6SG square mics
lis water.
The number of inhabitants OF th'
state By the Last census is 2.'I''?' 10
In total population North Carolina
ranks fourteenth among all IN"
States.
The number of inhabitants per
souarp mile in North Carolina Is
52&.
There are IT cities of more tHaH
10000 population in North Caroiiila'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
"TOO MUCH MOTHER"
WAS HIS TROUBLE
This Youth Might Have Done Bet
ter If He'd Had 1t Rougher
When Younger

He was the only boy. His mother
raised him up with particular care.
She thought he was too delicate to
play with other kids his size. who
found an outlet for their energies
in the rough and tumble games of
youth. She used to wash his face
for him. and prepare the meals on
his plate. When the ado!eSccnt pc
riGd came into his life he was still
playing with children half his age.
Every whim of his childhood was
humorcd by his doting mother. He
never had to do anything distaste-
fGl. He WAS not allowed 10 work.
His muscles never hardened TO the
household chores performed by 9TH
or boys. The only outlet for his
energies was found in books. He
learned To read and write and when
he had grown TO manhood, the only
job hc could find was behind Il check
Ing desk in an Office.
He had no knowledge of human
nature: not enough to keep Il job.
When times grew dull in the Office
he was the first one turned loose.
The job he first got had been gained
by the influence of some relative
Wien that job was lost, times were
hard. and jobs were harder than us.
ual TO find,-cycn to those more cx-
pcricnccd.
The things he had been accus.
toned to having became further and
further out Of his reach. TO salts.
fy the whimS that had been humorcd
from childhood, he found it neceS.
sary to resort TO desperate means
The first thing that occurred to hin
was to pass a phony cheek. Once
or twice he tried it and found il
successful But after awhile he got
caught. And then he got out of III,
tolls Of the law by the timely ait
of his impoverished parents, whC
gave all they had to free him.
Obliged to earn living he set ou
to look for work in other places
Having been reared to do nothing
and know nothing. he was wOrtl
nothing to an employer. Too younl
and too effcmnate, he couldn't hole
mans job where mans worl
was expected.
lie finally came TO Elizabeth City
| There was nothing in Elizabeth Cit.
for him to do. lie still had the de
sire for the baublcs of youth, an,
/ hard pressed for money this yOungs
ter resorted TO the old game of pass
/ ing phony checks. He was so sue
/ cessful that. he saw no need to hun
/ for honest work. He went to Wash
/ ington, and there passed checks a
before. And while in WasbingtO
the Elizabeth City police got on hi
trail. and he was ferreted out an
brought back for trial.
Such is the story of Luther Dea,
a 22-year-old Norfolk youth. who's
operations in Elizabeth City las
week eliminated in Il sentence fror
the judge of the Recorders court t
one year on the roads. One yea
on the roads for boy who ha
formed the rigid habit of forgin
checks. but whose muscles have ncy
or tightened under the stress O
manual labor and whose back ha
never strengthened under as nut
as half his weight. What will Ii
10 for society, if he lives thru tn
year on the roads!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

HE is probably the hustlingest piece
in the whole chain of Pender stores.
Fer the last six months he has won
every prize offered by the Pendsr
organization for the biggest sales
en- special items features by The
chain Of stores. Young Towe is q
years old. He left for Henderson
this week to become manager OF the
Ponder Store there. Smiley" is his
nickname ard he has made host OF
friends in Elizabeth City. He came
from Chapanoke. The Elizabeth
City store will be managed by VIC
tor Griffin, who was until recently
MIR. ToWc's assistant in the manage
ment of the store.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
REVIVAL AT COlNJOCK

Thcre will be revival at Com
lock Deciple Church. CoinJock' "
G. commencing Sunday morning
August 18th. 1922 ut IL octo"N'
Conducted by Rev. c. i. MaSho"rn'
Of Charlotte. y. c. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

Just to prove the eternal misfit-
ness of things. Nearly always man,
with weak mind has a strong voice
and vice versa. .,fs
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
ne Race Program

b II. ','" prog. am just rnrOuu""d
nj .. ]" Glover. racing scr"rtary.
Dr.. "un"u. starter. carries
Ga 'sS'"g"'.uS &2.1JO Iirrc is
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

Three reasons why boys leave
bruncttes and red
heads.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

For youg eyes sake see DR.. J. D.
Hathaway, Optometrist. Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, \. c. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

Good eyesight is inexpensive, Sees
DIR. J. d. Hathaway, Optometrist,
Elizabeth City, n. G. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

Don't neglect your eyes. Ses
Hathaway. lie Knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

Friday, Oct. 18th
Free For-All Trot or Pa"c--$iO0.U0
Motorcycle races.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
M[. Walter Nc. K: Jones deShace un
tTuGO de que Sc VS|i Mr.. Rely
De como t6 soTpTGndida Ia PTensa AsOCiada

zando su poder en- el mismo, destituy6
al fiscal que tenfa G su cargo La acu-
saci0n en- dichO case, nombrando mas
tarde en- sustituci0n del fiscal desti-
tufdo, un hombre que no era mas
que I'm nero Instruments de Reilly.
Envfeme por el primer eorreo una cer-
tificaci6n procedente, que demuestre
de manera Official La falsedad absolu-
ia de las declaraciones que ell este
sentido ha hecho ell Gobernador."
Ell manifesto del sefior Nc. X. 10
mes mencionado al principle, Sc refie-
re ademds, de manera especfficc, a
10 Otra manifestation de Reilly, de q.
ell resentimiento contra el radica so
lamente en- unds pocos descontentos;
Y a este efecto el referidb msnifies-
to dice 10 siguiente:
''Deseamos Y tenemos que negar, de
la manera mas enfatica, la declara.
ci6n hecha por Reilly entire otras CO.
sas, de que ell resentimiento en- Pher-
to Rico contra el es tan solo de unos
pocos descontentos y, que la isla es
hoy leal el, pues Ia verdad es que
Ell sentimiento puertOrrique1o contra
E. Mont Rely es cada dfa mas Gre
ciente, al extreme de que va hoy no
esta radicsdo especialmente en- ningin
partido polftico, sino en- ell alma Gel
pueblo en- general" -
Ell manifesto en- otra parte, agrega: :
"E. Mont Reilly ha demostrado, de
una maners, absolute, la incapacidad
en- que estd de decir una sola cosa
que sea verdad Y, en- cuanto sus CO.
nocimientos s0bre las condiciones, los
deseos y las necesidades del pueblo
puertorrique1o Sc encuentra hoy tan
ignorsnte como 10 estaba el primer
dfa que pis6 aquella TERRA"
TOrbett.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
interview CONE CONDE DE RONANONES

- laalssaF& ssaas h. aa,selssrlas
lsaisaAs-.
As haAas ~ naaae c,assAe a. Ruma.
lsenas. sulanynaaa rns fsasz.s. ssm sslfs
rlse aeoaan. lsns-as - - rn -
isaEe asss-lsa aircaao s.ssse mi e,lal.
d.
RcsssSse a sas rl,aliaaars @l.rc la
saesiisn ealailal D. Marsuesss NADIA ssu
- qae aaaair NJ be lr rvsHsir AS l,a.
lalssns. nafgnc lscn csasoclias ssn aaue
Ilas fsmalidndcs per to8os los lessoS.s
De- 81. lMPARcIAI.
lisllamos. dcsnes. de mi lIbro: sc
esie Isol're > humilde lIlro INFO que
aqni - han emPchado en exaltarlo y
cSiiocaElo sp,ne Il I,avss dc In pgnla-
rislad. sclamente l.or complaccncias y
gcnefosidadeS genninamente espaiiolas (:
examind. con hastanie deienci6n. los
20 pliegOs de In Cranica de la Guerra
Hislanoamericana en- Puerto Rico
que puse en- sus manos: aiiadf yo al
gunas consideraciones acerca del orr
gen. contenido Y prop5sitos de esta
obra, pude DIR de labios del ilustre
pr0cer frases de aliento, de APPLAUSE v
Ofrecimientos de una decidida coopera-
ci6n:
''-Siga Vd. adelante en- su hermOsa
labor: yo desde la Oposici6n. desde el
Poder, desde el Ateneo, del cual soy
Presidente, o dentro de este despacho
donde me tiene vd. sus 0rdenes a
toda hora v Ell todo momento. facilita-
re la realization de sus mobiles idea
les; lie abrire todas las puertas; lie
franqueare todos los caminos V. en- 10
que Ell mi mano este, apartare cuantos
obstaculos sc presenter a la realiza-
ci0n de sus proyectos".,
Despues, bondadosamente, me pidi6
que diese una conferencia pdblica en-
el Ateneo, petici6n la que accedY hon
RADIO Y complacidO.
En- estos momentos de la conferen-
cia son0 el timbre del telefono, el Con-
de tom6 el audffono v, despu6s. de es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

de este vecindario, elocuente muestra
del justo aprecio que merecfa el ex-
tinto.
FL Lcdo. sefiOr Hernandez Lopez, hi
20, en- ell sitio de costumbre, una bri-
llante despedida de duelo, elocuente Y
sentida como todas las del esplendido
orador, hacienda justicia al valer del
buen ciudadano y amante padre de
familia que cae en- Ma tumba.
Por la Camara de Representatives.,
de que era sargento de armas ell fina-
do, ell Speaker INFERNO Lcdo. sefior I'll
zol.
FL cortejo fGnebre Sc reuni0 en- la
Plaza de Colon las 4 80, Y POGO des-
pues de las 6, qued6 finalizado ell ac-
to, postrera demostraci0n de afecto
|al que deja la vida.
Reiteramos nuestra mas sentida con-
|dolencia los deudos todos del que re-
posa para eterno bajo ell amoroso man
to de nuestra terra a la vera de la
rmorosa playa que la brisa del At
lantico besa.
Paz eterna a su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
FL entierro del viernes

A Ultima hora del viernes, Sc cumpli0
el piadoso acto de dar cristiana sepul-
tura en- el sementerio de San Juan, al
que fue muy estimate elemento de es.
ia sociedad sefior Mariana Acosta Quin
terO, de cuyo sensible fallecimiento in
form0 Ell IMPARCIAL.
En- la presidencia del duelo, ell Hon.
Juez de Ia Corte de Distrito de Ma
yagtieZ Lcdo. senior Angel Acosta Quin
tero, hermano Ael fiuado, su hijo don
Jose del cuartel general de la Guar
dia Nacional, Y .otros deudos, ell Vice
presidente del Senado Lcdo. senior Her
nandez Lopez el Presidente INFERNO
de la Camara de Representatives. Lcdo.
sefior J. de j. Tizol, entire otros sena-
dores Y representatives y miembros del
Ayuntamiento de San Juan otras or
ganiZaciones.
Tambi6n en- la presidencia ell Lcdo.
seilor Jose G. Torres Lcdo. -sefior r.
de p. Acuna, de la Junta Central del
Partido Unionista.
Ell cortejo f1nebre nutridfsimo con
elementos de todas las classes sociales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

Paz eterna a su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

easlsns asrssamss.so. q ese s.sauuu,sa.
- essas salal,rnss
--sriors Nce ~ - ncsa q ls'awsr.e
q las saslenFs a. \. a."
Nainuaiasalr me I.ase - t.is , ars.
ll,ses - r~aa4r un rarif.ese algaeo. -.
q ~ ~ ae.lsssl,a iulae - a@su~or =
a llrear a "a amiala Issrsalaaa rncoa.
iie alli ana nulR De- nepossc.s Irlitic.s
uuc esgwralnan n C.asssrs tuaos csclan
~ ann crisis inn'cliaia ;. Gun IA caI.
la s.1 s,.ior Sanrales ssarrua. "a suhl.
IA al i,sslcr slsi conac de Romanancss
y - tambien inocrniesncnfe. compar.
tia tales crecncias. porqne hahIa lcido.
aquella misma maiana. Il noialle dis.
curso del Jcfc de los l.ilserales On Il
cual - cosnpromctia solcmncmentc. 4
era llamado nj poler. a solnciOnar Il
conflicto creado por las Juntas Infor-
mativas del Ejercito. leclarando di-
sueltas tales Juntas.
Io me engaie y todos Sc engailaron.
Aquella misma tarle Y al abrir sus Sc
stones el Congress- el seiior Sanchez
Guerra. sorprendiendo In generalidad.
di0 lectura a un Decreto por virtud
del cual. Y sin perjuicio de la ley que
aprObaran las Cortes Y en- aquel mis-
mo instante. Quedaron disueltas las
Juntas Informativas. No hubO crisis:
Y. por algdn tempo. el habil polftico
seiior Sanchez Guerra, Sc afianz6 en-
el poder.
No obstante ese actO de civismo
energfa suyO SUI permanencia al frente
del Gobierno no sera larga; su suce-
sor. seguramente, sera el senior Conde
de Romanones.
Con esta ligera resefia incluyo tam
bien un retrato de este noble amigo
que la Providencia me ha deparado v
del cual espero obtener realizaciones de
algo, ajeno todO provecho mfO, que
bulle Ell mi cerebro Y calienta mi CO.
raZ0n.
Angek RIVERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

~ A-tlt"AAA ~" - 80 80 $50
san snas. rsusa Rieo.
IN easssao amlres
C,aal1almesinnaa. 90 h tnralaa -
mis- faesSns. a encarce eae IA NJ
caInrlssa o. rsleiaar csmfssxslrlas ron
lcs haasl.Trs representative ~ la ~.
lftira = dr Ia lussssSanaiiaad sslmAc,a.
aver vislts cn ~ lajssa caSa. Cassie.
Hama -. nj s-hur Cunsie ae feanano.
ncs. lrfe sle IN Cancmfracian H. has
facsxas I.il.cralcs y. por b. qne sa,scr-
"a. Prc<idense do Consejo De Minis
;ros mny pron,o.
Recibiome q ilnstre polfiico cn sn
gabinete de- trahaio. y. slessle Il primer
momento. me demos;r6 tania afahiii-
dad y cortcsfa tanta que qne,le preso
en- las rcsles de sn ameno traio. Salu-
dele en- nombre de Ell IuPARCIAL V.
naturalmente. hablamos de esos espa-
fioles, hOnrados. virtuosos. heroes del
trabajO que con su labor constanie
acrecientan las fnen:es de riqueZas de
esa Isla Querida de Puerto Rico: agra
deci0 mi saludO Y encarg5me enviara a
esos compatriotas suyos al Ell I'M
PARCIAL el testimonio, mas fervoro-
so, de su gratitud Y de su cariho.
"-Esos espafoles que en- America
viven Y en- America trabajan lu-
chan, que sienten en- sus corazones
acrecentado el amor su Patria, que
una gran parte de sus ahorros Sc es-
parce por tierras de Espafa en- obras
beneficas y altruistas de h6spitales, asi
los, escuelas Y santuarios, mereden mi
mas exaltada sinpatfa ellos son los
mejOres entire los mejores; asf, 10
demuestran cada veZ que pfesurosos Y
generosos acuden con sus mensajes V
con su orc restaurar las heridas que
sufre la Naci6n; son energfa poderosa,
fuente de vitalidad renovation que
no hemos sabido apreciar; pero los
tiempos son llegados en- que la justi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
(VIA CABLE INGLES)
Washington, d. c.,
Diciembre %, 1922.
La Democracia,
San Juan.

San Juan.
AL calificar de farsa, la declaration
hecha por E. Mont Rely, de que el
fue absuelto de case alguno Dor los
tribunales de Puerto Rico, el senior
Walter Nc X. Jones, miembrO de ls
Camara de Representatives. de La is
la, que ACADIA de llegar esta capital,
en- un manifesto que publica La prem
sa dice que SSi Rely ha hecho tai de-
claraci0n, ella resulta absolutamente
incierta, porque las acusaciones he.
chas por ell Gran Jurado contra el Go
bernador nunca llegaron a verse en-
Corte alguna, por haber ell mis1no Rel
ly destitufdo al fiscal que tenfa Ia
acusaci6n contra el, evitando asf el
proeeso, y, por 10 tanto, hacienda que
el juicio nuica pudiese llegar ante Ia
consideration de la Corte Suprema nj
de ninguna 0tra Corte"
Una investigation praeticada en- re-
laci6n con qn informe que fue enyia-
do. desde San Juan, Puerto Rico, CO.
no 81 ,fuese enviado, por la Prensa
Asociada. Y sen ell cual informe Sc ha-
cfa saber que Rely habfa sido COM
pletamente exhonerado,' ha venidO a
demostrar que el tai supuesto despa-
ch0 de la Prensa Asociada era ap0cri-
fG Y que ell mismo fu6 trssmitido des-
de el propio Palacio del Gobernador
en- San Juan, Y escrito por ell senior
j. r. Hull, quien era el Secretario
Particular, entonces, del Gobernador
Reilly, quien tiene el mismo apelli-
do que ell corresponsal de la Prensa
-Asdcislda Ell San Juan, senior Har-
wood Hull.
Ell Lcdo Alfonso Lastra Charriez en-.
VIC aver, desde las oficinas del Co.
misionado Residente, Ell ell edificio de
la Camara de Representatives. Nacio-
nal,s ell siguiente telegrams al Lcdo.
Rafael Rivera Zayas, de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Ell Gobernador Reilly ha manifesto
do aquf que Ia Corte Suprema de Pto.
Rico lie ha exhonerado el de las
acusaciones presentadas por ell Gran
Jurado, por malversaci6n de los fon-
dcs del Tesoro Pdblico. listed sabe
que este ssunto no ha lido a juicio to-
davfa ante ningin tribunal, por la ra.
z0n de que el mismo Gobernador, usan
do de su Influenza en- su cargo, for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
CoNCURsO DE eel IMPARCIAL'

Por' an error de maquina, al COM
poner la Ultima lista de nuestro Con-
curse, Sc escaparon dos erratas que
pudieran servir maiiana en- ell Concur
SO general de nuestro escrutinio para
hacer injustas reclamaciones, por 10
cual nos apresuramos corregirlas.
La primera es Rosario Acevedo, No.
de orden 1872, que .aparece con 228
aclertos cuando en- realidad son 223,
que, es ell numero de dfas transcurri-
dos desde que empezo ell Concurso
hasta Ell dfa 10 de diciembre en- que
severifico ell aludido escrutinio. La Sc
gunda errata es Juan Gasellas, No. de
orden 128, que aparece con 214 acier-
tos, cuando en- verdad tiene 215 hasta
Ia nlisma fecha.
Otros concursantes que nos han es-
critic inquriendo pormenores hacia
ciertos votos v aciertos que dicen fall
tarles en- sus fespectivoa N1meros de
Orden, hemos de significarles que la
causa estriba en- que al cerrarse el es-
crutinio del 10 de dicienlbre, dejamos
sin contar algunos paquetes de cupo-
mes que nos fueron enviados, los cua-
les dejamos para incluirlos en- el es-
cfutinio general v final de este Con-
curse, para regular al que salga triun-
fante un carp Buick, el mag
+ E ~ y.
nifico CAIRO de5que son dnicos distri-
1uidores para Puerto Rico los Sres.
4Saa atiaeo a. Panzardi, Inc.