davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
s1,000,000 BONO ISSUE:
ARRANGED BY Y. R. { P.
Official Announcement Comes
on Eve Of Financial Sur
Ncv Report.
deal r,r ruuorcu ~ y. ',
Money WIN Hc Used In Meeting out
Afnrding obligations aud tor I'M
proNcmcnt of Lines Jhroug hout
tho IompanI'> system.

Upon the eve o. tho date upon
which the special investigators en-
ployod by tho city 80 make survey
Of The condition of tile properties
"f inc Virginia Railway ana Bower
Company are 20 make ,heir forual
report TO the street, Committee oC
civ Council. comes tho oihe.al am
aaunccment from the compaus that
plans had been perfected FOR "p5riu=
:, ."ui issue Of $l.o9o,Nop. rls y
good news 90 many c.iI&ous
owing 90 The fact jhai tn, various
franchises held hy Inc traction COIN
phny cNp.r" within . few years. nine
Years AZ ia. longest. the COMPANY
mas processcd to have noeu unahis
rp 10 now, to borrow money As
consequence. tn" property or lhu
COMPANY has dcprcciatcd. and -uud~
have been lacking for Rehabilitation.
IN" -"port OF the Investigators is
expected 10 be ready 10y October 10.
Tile question of ;hc proba Jility OF
rGu -rsntinE OF blanket franchis.
j. prcdicated largely upon ;he re
port II that paper shows that the
company is not receiving reason
. bio income from it's investment. tile
city Council has promised 10 help ii
o. rcSaiu It's one. proud standing
in tile financial world II. on thu
olu-r hand tho -o7ort shows tina;
The company might through careful
and efficient mana cement, make ends
.otter meet no blanket franchise
w.'l be authorized The result of
t'is possible situation cannot toe
ia"rs"vr
"IiG Jews that the company has
Eccu anle 20 negotiate It sale vf
Bonds however. gives rise To q thrill
Of relief IN tine RANKS Of local stock
holders. WHO see CLEAN Of light
through the clouds which have been
lowering over the properties for sew
.ral years
The city Council has just granted
p-rmiss ion 20 the company 10 extend
its scent fare privilege for AN adj
ditiOnal three months from the ht-
rcenth day OF October. In the mean
time the INVESTIGATORS ara hUrryiug
with their report so IL may he acted
upon at the November meetings of
city Council.
1t was stated Yesterday IS T.. Ran
dolrh Williams. vc.-pres idcnt and
general COUNSEL for the company.
that the question of bond issue had
been solved satisfactorily. tina the
money would come from New YORK.
and that it would bc spent In meet
ing outstanding obligations such ~
payment Tor new tutui= stuck ana
for added improvements 80 tho lines
throughout the system. With inn
proved service, ii is believed 10y Of
fi-ials and stockholders. the revenues
OF tho company may increase SUI
ncicntly to allow tho payment OF
long overdue dividends and for az
least = partial rehabilitation of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Docket Of 123 CnSc,

\ docket Of 123 cases confronted
Judge Richardson in Hastings Cour,
Yesterday tho grand jury. of which
stephen J. B.Neridgc was foreman.
having returned true bills Il: forty
cases OF felony aud ci9h;y-;hrcc case
of miSdemcanor. The cases were 50,
for trial. the petit Jury was sworn and
adjourned owe" :" tomorrow morriuc
at 10 o'clock ON account al the holt
Jay today. this being Richmond Day
at tho stat" Fair Clerk Walter
christian announces that the clerk :
"''icc will be open nntii noon ,oday
for the transaction % business TIA,
may develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
STATE HAS BEST CORPS
OF TEACHERS IN HISTORY
Service Of Placing Instructors
Most Successful, Supcrin-
tendcnt Hart Declares.

Considerable gain has been made
in 1922 over previous years i'm the
service maintained by the state De-
partment OF Education in the plac-
Ing OF teachers in Virginia, IIarris
Hart state Superintendent OF Pub
he Instruction. said yesterday. This
work is similar to that of various
commercial bureaus. bat without
cost to teachers or school officials.
Miss Elizabeth Hutton. director Of
the Teachers bureau OF the Stnte
department. has just complied Data
10 show that approx imatcly 500
elementary and high school teach
ers have applied for assistance i'm
securing positions in the public
schools Of Virginia since January
l. 1872 mos, OF these applications
having been received during the
summer and early fan
1T is quit" as important for
teachers 20 hc brought IA touch with
positions in which they viii do their
best work. as it is to hav. wcIl
qualified teachers" MIR. Hart stated.
qualifications avail little unless
those possessing those qualifications
can hnd positions in which they can
work To the best advantage.
The work of placing teachers
represents not only "a savings in
thousands OF dollars to those who
VIII serve in the schools of the state
but II is an equally useful form OF
service to school officials who. scck-
ing teachers, are often unabl. to To-
cate them even when The supply is
reasonably large
Departments OF education in a
number OF states undertake the
placement uf teachers with ,rn
same satisfactory results tina, oh
tain In Virginia. thus serving tho
schools aud school officials rs VOL
as Ia" teachers themselves
~ l. gratifying TO announce that
whil" ""r records are yet .n,om-
pete. virginia muuu"stionably has
TINS year III" best corps of qualified
tchehcrs YET available for tb.,
schools "f tie Commonwealth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Roanoke Alumni "a Mcc,

d 'NNrIcs !. Smith, py..I,l.r, -.
Roanoke college, Will De, IN. n,.,n.
'iPal speaker at tn. distric, meet
NIX Of Roanoke College Alumni; to
be held at o'clock tomorrow uicb-
IN IA" h"icl Richmond. T. /. K.ls-
yer. prominent alumnus OF Salo,n
VIII attend tn" meeting also. Tho
cofnmit,e" in ,harga - composed q.
Kew. George VI Hrydon. Rev. ]. !
Seher"r j. j.. john w Williams
Dr. W. i. Williamson, DR.. Edwin II
D"rter. Il = Caboll. and George W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Mayor APPROVES Rc,oIu,i,,

MIEUr AinSllc Nost"rdaN returNod
t' cts Clark Mcdowell VIII. his APP
,'"Nal two resolutions passed Mon
day usSAt by Ci.y Council. that
1Hh.ug today = holiday, ana the
resolution calling upon Governor
lrinhIc 90 call . special session OF
the LEGISLATURE for The purpose OF
correcting an orrOr ia the rcdstrlct-
: b.ll tins giving Richmond its
po"S"d increase iE membership in
." G'L"raI assembly. UEdcr the
measure Richmond gets seven
.rmb.rs ~ the House of Delegate.
three SENATOR'S. MAKO" Ainsii.
aa Yesterday %" hoped to s4cur.
o""rau0u fru other cities and
'uHWhrrs uf Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Captured Win earn A,,.,,

Captured Ia I'm automobile ,,r.
tanning fifteen gallons ot r,r,
WHISKY, Robert Lee. who gave =
Richmond address, VIII have ;, mr..
lim!nary hearing before IuI,i..
Taylor PITT OF iicnrico County. trls
morning Lee was arrested on a
u EhW"y near Lakeside Erldg, bv
ofiiycr Jones carly ycsterda, T,y.
other men riding in the liquor car
Hi tn" time OF the arrest juinrcd
from tho running board or the .,u.
-lmOhilc nMh nscnuch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
PHYSICIANS INDICATED
ON PROHIBITION CHARGE
Not True Bills" Is Finding
Grand Jury of Federal
Court.

Not true bills" was tho verdict
of the Federal grand jury that yes
,"rday considered the indictments
drawn against thirteen Richmond aud
Petersburg physicians. charged with
illegally issuing whisky prcscrip-
tons. of the thirteen before the
grand jury. nine We're from Richmond
and the othcr f'ur from Petersburg.
Tile names OF the physicians, az
read by Clerk L. Erady. follow:
DR. +. Il. Wcathcrly, Or. W. :.
Rea:i"N. Dr. l.. Il. station. Dr. Joseph
NJ Rurkc, Dr H. B sanford. Dr
campbell Harris. Dr. i. +. Hagl;lnd,
Or. W. e. Powell. IN IL \. Nichols.
pr. II. 5. FitzsrraiL. In. j. ". Han
habass, DR.. l.. W. Young. Dr. II. Il.
.'inchman.
tn" grand jury flushed it's Wori.
Yesterday aud was discharged FOR
the term, The four Italians ana ono
Chinamah charged with conccaliu.
eighteen Cinnamon who are alleged
To be unlawtuliy in the United States.
we're also indicted yesterday. but tn.
defendants have been released en-
bail. FOR their appearance in the
United states District Court ia Jan
uarN.
W. u. Smith was Yesterday fined
zoo. ana costs or jail Tor thirty
days for violating the national pro-
hibiii"n act. Fleming Taylor was
hn"d $50 and costs on a similar
charge. others p-uali;."d for Ni"lat-
ing the national prohibition at wcr..
w +. Freeman, $40 and =, SIS: DiIIy
Morton. 500 ana costs: Charles =
Turner. 500 and costs. W"slcy Bland.
Sixty days in pail
NJ V. Mariowc was sent to pal:
Tor Tour months for Violating Tho
Harrison narcotic ACT. and scntcnc.
Was suspended until November |.
a. j. Townsend was found no,
guilty of ri'iating the national pro.
hibitiou law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

IN" case or william Crawford
iMSsit'r. former poultry fancier and
business man Of Richmond, who was
arrested several days ago in Char
lotto. y. c.. and brought back by
detective Louis Kcllan. indicted by
the iiustings Court grand jury on
inc charge OF tho cmbczzlemcnt of
Sij,2%5fS from the Mccurdy Realty
COMPANY was yesterday set for a
hearing in that court on October ~.
l.1ss!ttr was hailed for his appear
dncc AZ that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Rams for tho cents College Y. =.
football game, Which is TO he
H!aycd here October -, viii he mad
at mass meeting Of kcn;uck
100 Richmond at the Central Y. NJ. G.
tonight AT sis o'clock. All Ken
tuckians will he given opportunity
10 secure seats. and final arrange
m"niS for The entertainment Of the
"Prayin Colonies" will be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
No .rr.., in po,,-on,, .,..

No arrcstH were reppIt.l W an
,ariy hour this mnfuiug 10 rauu.c-
'ion with tho attempted robbery
DAY morning. tn. ahargc % dvga-
10 open the compartment contain
Ing stamps aud other yalUables. In
vcst!gations made by Sergeant Toler,
EertilIon expert and Detective Ser
tosnt smiiE OF the Richmond Police
Ctpartufut. az. expected 10 aid the
.hsste ID County authorities IN ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

verdict for >l.l5u va. returned
the Law and Equity Court yes.
'""iay in the suit OF Nola K Martin.
adrGiu!S,.ajr!x az william Martin.
against he Richmond. Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad and the
Atlantic Coast Line RailwaN The
git was broush, for f2,0oc. the vsr.
"a u o.InE N the naiDre OF com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Day OF seventeenth
annual Virginia state Fair; gates
open s A. NJ.
Races. Virginia state Fair. =
i. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open 9 y. NJ. to
/. u.
Kentucky Club meeting. Y. NJ
c y. auditorium, 9:lo =. VI.
For theater calendar. see page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
nnnL mrnnch to Cost sat,.oo.

Nn application for a building per-
mt was Yesterday flied with Acting
EuildinE Inspector Schraudt by the
Piant"rs' National Bank. plans hay
~ been &C mplatoi for the cree
ton or branch bank building at
lnS East Broad Street. The struc-
iur" Is &" he ouc-story brick, of
approved architecture and will cost
sal 500
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

The activity OF Mount vesuvius re-
Gently is attributed by scientists 10
the abundant rains, which always In
crease the activity, A stream OF lava
thirty feet wide is pouring from the
crater. and the volcano Is lighting
clouds at a quarter OF mile above.
This is the greatest activity shown in
fifteen years.
Gen. H. NJ. Lord chief OF finance OF
the War Department, will succeed
Charles G. Dawes as Director OF the
Budget on July /. Director Dawes re-
tires at that time in accordance with
his understanding with President
Harding that he would guide the Bud
get Bureau only through the first year
OF It's life. .. ... :
No dimes or quarters were made by
the Philadelphia mint last year This
mint made so 1914 dollars, $4,000
golden double eagles. 100000 Pilgrim
Tercentenary half dollars, $4,000 Mis-
souri, Centennial half dollars, 70,G00
Alabama Centennial half dollars, 49,
900 Grant memorial half dollars, and
10 900 Grant memorial gold dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
HICKSVILLE

| Our neighborhood was greatly shock
| ed Tuesday night when lightning
struck Permelia Hays barn and burn
ed it to the ground. The neighbors
came to her assistance and by hard
work kept the house from burning
| Sparks entered an upper window and
set bed on fire She Is a widow, her
husband Geo. Hays, having died a
| few weeks ago. We think the good
people ought TO help to build another
| barn.
The good meeting at Jattie has clos
ed and there was much good done. We
want the good woman to come back
again Some people are fighting what
was preached, but they had better
says: IF you offend one Of these 1t
would be better that mill stone was
| tied to your neck and you, was cast to
| the bottom Of the sea-" 49,. ~.:.
Ranvilla Hicks and son went to see
her father, VIM. Holbrook at Vessle
last, week.
Rube Adams has returned to dorado,
W. Va, where he has employment.
Leonard Adams and little brother
were to see their grandparents at Irish
creek Saturday.
Little Shirley Adams visited Make
Clevenger Saturday.
Lula Caldwell visited Hernia Pink
erton Saturday evening.
Chester Bishop has gone to Virginia
to work. .-
Mrs. Rebecca Adams and son went
to see Lindsey Webb Saturday who
has been sick for some time. He is ex-
pecting to go to Ashland hospital soon
Anon Holbrook has been cutting
grass for Rube Adams.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Recie
Hammonds' illness.
Mrs. Oscar Hammonds and children
are back on visit.
Calvin Holbrook and family and
brother Charles of Columbus, Ohio, |
motored to his fathers at Vessie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
WAYNE ITEMS
lToo late for last week. B

4 =
Miss Bess Marcum OF Ceredo ls Wis
fling her sister. Mrs. Fisher Scaggr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman mo,
tored 10 Buffalo creek Sunday ant
spent the day with relatives.
d. B. Hardwick was in TT. Gay or
| business the first OF the week.
Miss Marjorie Burgess Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Norman Curry In Ash.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Wilcox OF Hunt.
ington were guests OF Mrs. c. +. Allen
last week.
Mrs. Sam Perry OF East Lynn Wis.
tied friends here last week.
w. J. Ketchum OF West Moreland
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs A. w. Damron has returned
from visit with Ceredo relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Scaggs and Miss
Bess Marcum spent Sunday with rel
atives at Louisa, ..> ~...' r". IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinson OF Lou
lisa were guests Of Mrs. Nan Taylor
Sunday. 49,.
Mrs. Harry Bloss OF Lavalette Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Helen Newmanis visiting rel
atives at Charleston. ..
W. l.. Terrell OF Columbus was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Scaggs
Tuesday. ....s.'
Basil Burgess and son OF Hunting
ton were in Wayne Monday.
Misses Clara Bromley, Julia Snyder
Fred Vinson, Ed Land and Hershell
yanhoose were among the Louisa folks
who attended the ball game here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Allen had as din
ner guests Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Wilcox, Mrs. Sam Perry and Miss
Bess Marcum.
Miss Tennie Perry, who has been
quite III for the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Miss Toxic SAMSON has purchased a
new Maxwell touring car.
Mrs. w. B. Smith OF Centerville was
a Wayne visitor Saturday.
The e. c. s. Club enjoyed delight
full picnic Wednesday evening. They
motored to Trace where an appetizing
supper was spread and enjoyed by the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Click, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Scaggs, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Hardwlck.
Mr.. and RMS. r. ]. Thompson. Misses
Bess Marcum, Cassie Staley, Louise
Angel. Mildred Taylor, Herman Dean,
Lawrence Thompson. GRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

The Speeial-Six chassis
frame is 7'deep. IL tapers
from a width OF 29' in the
front to AZ in the rear.
90 that the sides OF the
Observation-Disclosures
overhang. Five cross
members prevent the dis
tortion that eventually
causes bodies to squeak.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Local and Personal.

Rev. E. G. Hamlet Of Atlanta, Ga.
successor to Rev. II. A. Murrill, pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church South of this
city, is now on the field and bringing
things to pass. He has the happy fac
ulty of making friends both young and
old. .t ......
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Davidson and
Andrew Spradlin Of Bowling Green,
Fla, are here for their summer vaca-
ton. Their many friends are glad to
see them home again. .."...:.
A card from Mrs. Alice G. Hopkins
at Martinsville, Ind, says she and Mrs.
Josie Harkins and Miss Josephine are
enjoying their rest there very much
and all are feeling fine.
The editor Of The Post arrived Tues
day night from Huntington hospital
where he had been for treatment and
a minor operation. While not yet able
to be looking after office duties he
hopes to be on the job in the near flu
ture. ...r ...." ....
Miss Grace Marrs is home for va
cation. She has taught in Cincinnati
the past session.-Prestonsbur Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
TOBACCO DEALERS OF U. S.
ASSEMBLE AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, June 29.-Approxi-
mately 300 tobacco dealers from Ken
lucky, Ohio, West Virginia North and
South Carolina and Virginia were
here today for the opening session of
the annual convention OF the Tobacco
Dealers Association Of the U. S. Prob
lens confronting the trade in the con-
siderable curtailment due to excessive
rain, of the American crop of bright
tobacco, about two-thirds of which is
normally consumed by European coun
tries, was the outstanding subject for
discussion s..sa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
MORE POWER TO YOU
PURGE YOUR LIVER

Friendly National Liver Cleanser
can bring you this power. ....'
This delightful, gentle, efficient sy-
rup has a way of rebuilding the entire
system. 1t purges the liver OF impur-
tiles without the usual sickenlng and
distressing results that most liver med
icines produce. 1t cleanses the blood.
1t refreshes tired nerves; strengthens
weakened tissues. Food tastes better
after National Liver Cleanser has
been at work, Your meals agree with
you. You forget Indigestion, head
aches, listlessness. ~.
Say National Liver Cleanser at The
Lawrence Drug Co. and give them on
ly SOC. You'll get what you've long
been looking fora bigger bottle and
a better medicine,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Knott County Men
Arrested For Murder

Henderson Combs, OF Perry county,
and Galloway Dobson OF Knott county,
were taken to Fayette county to
answer an Indictment returned re-
Gently by the Fayette county grand
jury. charging them with murder In
alleged connection with the killing Of
Henry Noble a fi1teen-year -old boy,
on Buckhorn creek In Knott county
last July. Young Noble died at a Lex
ington hospital few days after, 1t is
alleged he was shot from ambush at
the same time Deputy Sheriff Green
Watkins was killed and Shade Allen
seriously wounded during a moon
shine raid.
Warrants of arrest were obtained
for the two men and FIVE others who
were Jointly indicted on the charge OF
killing the Noble boy. Those still at
large for whom bench warrants have
been issued are said to be Elcaney
Clemens, Nathan Clemens, Wilson
Clemons, Arkansas Combs and Emory
Collins.
When the case was called for trial
some time ago and the defense asked
that the Commonwealth be required
to elect as to which one Of the victims
the murder trial would be prosecuted.
rhe Commonwealth elected to try the
defendants on a charge Of killing
Green Watkins and this had the eff
feet of Diminishing the indictment for
killing Henry Noble.
The trial resulted In hung jury
and the defendants are now under
bond for their appearance for spec
ial trial In Knott county.
Amos Fugate. escaped convict, who
was killed by a party of prohibition
agents and deputy sheriffs several
months ago. is reported to have been
the leader OF the ambushing party
that killed Watkins and Noble.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
PRESTONSBURG
luck-Theobold

Luck T heobold.
The following announcement ha
been received here:
Mr.. John Meaux Theobold
49, and
Mrs. Emma Auxier Luck
have the honor Of announcing
their marriage
on Saturday the twenty-fourth
" of June
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Cincinnati, Ohio.
At home after
September first
Grayson, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICE.

The funeral OF Sarah Thompson,
wife Of l.. T. Thompson, will be preach
ed at the Spencer church on left fork
of Little Blaine the first Sunday in
September. Revs. John B. Conley,
Lindsey Cyrus and w. T. Fraley will
be in charge OF the services.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Mo difference Al All.

Father--"why is It that you are al
ways at the bottom Of the class?"
Johnny-"It doesn't make any diff
ference, daddy; they teach the same
things at both ends Western Chris
tian Advocate (Cincinnati)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

President Harding says that Con-
gress should pass the ship subsidy bill
before Il adiourns. Which IL another
way OF. saying that Il should not adj
jOurn,--Ashcville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Receives Painful Injury.

Marshal Ep Laferty came near a
serious accident Sunday when horse
he was riding fell with him on the
pavement between the banks. His
right knee was badly bruised, being
caught under the horse in the fall.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

P0r invitacion especial Y inicia-
twas de la conocida sociedad "Club
Latino Americana ~de Nueva York,
reunieronse las Junta Directivas de
este, la de la "Alianza Portorrique-
ma" y la del Club Betances", en- la
casa del conocido periodista portorri-
queno don Isaac Irizarry Sasport,
el domingo de octubre, con el obje-
to de yer 81 podian llegar un acuer-
do para fusionar las tres socieda-
des en- una sola, y, asi la colonia por-
torriquena poder estar representada
en- esta gran urbe por una sociedad
grande integrada por todos los porto
rriquenos residences en- este pals, y
La que ostente con legitimo orgullo
ell nombre de "Puerto Rico" dando
asi realce nuestra amada Borinquen
Y a nuestra personalidad.
La colonia Portorriquena de Nue.
va York consta de alrededor de $4,000
personals, Y hasta la fecha presente
no esta legftimamente representada
ante las demas colonias de la Metro
polls, por la sencilla razon de estar
dividida en- varias fracciones debiles
las cuales no podran conseguir que
sean los representatives legitimos de
la numerosa colonia portorriquefia,
por ell nero hecho de que son tres
sociedades las que Sc disputan este
gran honor, y no 10 podran conseguir
hasta que no lleguen a realizar la
union de elias entire 81, y de este mo-
do formar una sociedad grande y po-
derosa digna por todos conceptos de
ser nuestra unica y legltima repre-
sentacion social, moral Intellectual
ante las demas colonias extranjeras.
La colonia portorriquena es la que
cuenta con mayor numero de perso-
mas en- esta inmensa ciudad, y, sim
embargo, vemos con profundo pesar,
que aun no tenemos una sociedad que
pueda representa- nuestra personali-
dad de la misma maneA que 10 es-
tan las demas colonias hispanas. La
colonia espanola esta altamente re-
presentada por la "Union Benefica
Espanola"; de la misma manera tie
nen sus Sociedades representatives las
colonias Guiana, Dominicana, Mejica-
ma, etc, etc.
Todas, todas las colonias en- general,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

No. de Re- No. de Gu No. de Gu Num.
gistro del pones en- pones va de
Concur viados lidos acier-
sante tos