davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

ESTABLISHMENTS constdo sondeusa
Completa doacou a,
de mayor utldad ell aeo cenhco de todas las efef
dades curabesHermosae hgeulca
Servicio-Cuerpo meolco reidente e Sanatoio
Sc admitnn tratamieno de
dendc atenddos meco los &c Ia Sociedd
Departamentos eSpecaes SenoraS
Operacone eales bahos de luz, De hdro
elecIos hdoteapicos Ra0s X Fuguraci6a
PERSONAL CIENTIFIC0
DIRECTOR del SANATOEIO: Dr. don Analio
DIRECTOR del CONSUL TORIO; DR. Manuel Quevedo Bae2
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Ra@e Velsz Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ, 0lDOS GAR
GAN IA oOJOS: DR.. Agusn K Lauger
RADlOLOGO: DR.. Manuel Soto Rivera
Pe1ro don L. Rivera
J Ramon Ru NA2ario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACT1CANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
secundada
dad Nurses Ttuadas de compa apttud act rga
CONSULTAS.
En- Sanatoo Director La das labo&
bes. Reconocimientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Cirujano GeneralA Particulares 10
jueves Sabados
Espeaista:-De laborabe
auxiado los medcos ntenos Doctes Rug NaAo Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
En- q Consuto1o DR.. Veez, de a
Director Quevedo Baez auxIiado por Doc
torres Rivera Aponte, Pavia.
Epeciaista, Consultoric San Juso de 8
Por Ell Cruano Densta Consuorio ODone 10 plaza
Colon, de IL a de la tarde.
pagan pa
atenddo cuaquiera de
del u;mo recibo
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 24L TESoRERIA, kparado 2oi
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
INI"ll- oI 0U'I'
Ell a..HABANki,,

Ell sabado, llegos 9 San Juan pro-
cedente de la Habana via Ponce, Ma
yaguez y Aguadilla, oeb byapor "Haba-
ma, de la Inca Herrera. CON algunos
pasajeros Els sl primer, viaje que has
&C Puerto Rice este bueue.l .Hspg-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
PARA PREDICAR Ell
EVANGELIO

Han sido presentadas, en- la 'Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva, para su archivo re-
gistro los artfculos de incorporation
de una asociaci6n que Sc trata de or
ganizar con ell nOmbre de "PentecOstal
Church of Cod, cuya oficina princi
pal Sc establecera en- Ponce. Dicha
Association Sc propone predicar el
Eyangelio.
NEGOCIO EN- HARINA
Ha sidO registrada en- la Oficina del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
DICE SUAU, QUE NO ES
CANDIDATE

Nos informa nuestro buen amigo el
Lcdo. Salvador Suau Carbonell, que
no es candidate republican, para min
gun puesto judicial, como Sc ha dicho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
A ST. TEMPO

1ItA Crs !!5 ~
Ell Gobernador ha denegado las So
licitudes de indulto presentadas por
los conffnados Gerardo Pacheco Mora,
les Tomas Torres Baerga. 1r,...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
2 y JU =" = >
ELy"VENUS''

Esta tarde- Sc, espera, que llegue a
este puerto el vapor Venus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI.
Ma, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La frrna de E. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa poI
todo ell mundo para cnrar resfriados
en- un dia. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

THE DALLEs. orey--Body Of man
and Of saddied horse seen to 20 over
Cello falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
GIRLS
GET INCREASE

TOPEKA. Kan. April 2e.--Kansa-
working girls need not dress on
1875 year and wear 25.ceut stock.
inaE. the Kansas industrial court has
ruled In Issuing n tentative order
increasing the minimum wage for
women approximately iT.s per cent.
Employers will fight the tentative
order ct n final hearing before the
court May .. n was announced. The
order also provides that women and
minors shall not work more than
nine hours daily or <sh hours n
week.
While the court made no mention
Of the stocking controversy. the IN.
crease granted tentatively provides
money for at least half silk hosiery
for the girls who rioted In depart.
mont stores here against the cotton
vnriety. The minimum wnee was In
creased for laundry workers from
$3.50 20 81 a week: for mercantile
establishment employees from $3.50 10
5000 a week. and the old minimum
for female employees of factories OF
sif was allowed 70 stand
Miss Nell Berger. employers wit.
ness, told the court at hearing
some time ago that the average
working girl could get along with
25.cent stockings and 1875 a year
on which TO clothe herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Cemeteries are such nice. r~stful
places. love them. like 10 take
my lunch out with me and n.,end tho
afternoon occasionally. Aaa sonir
day | expect 10 Just movr out and
spend all my time there"
The speaker was Mrs. n r. Red.
mon OF the Rcdmon Grave Marker.
isss Fourth ave. Mrs. nefmon en-.
Joys the unique distinction OF being
the only woman IN the United States
engaged IN tlse business Of making
tomb.toncs.
"You sec." shs continues. "a few
years ago. while out In ccmctery.
observed small hoy having a io,
81 fun kicking ovVr some ~ the
wooden markers at The heads Of some
Of the graves. The though, came to
me then 20 make permanent,
marker out Of store or concrete that
would he boy and foolproof. and I've
been doing n ever since"
Mrs Hedmon has Just returned
from . trip 10 Friday Haroor. where
shs closed a contract 20 furnish so
MARKERS for tho cemetery there. the
largest single order ever Evoked by
a Seattle firm.
Mrs. Hedmon takes an active IN.
tercst tn affairs OF civic interest and
In a prominent mems@r Of the Beat.
tic wouen'r Commercial club. she
recently completed a trip 10 San
Francisco and Los Angeles In the IN.
'erests Of that organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

A new process has been discovered
whereby alcohol and yeast can be
made from seawecd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MORE GAS USED
IF B. T.U.'SL0W
San Francisco Experience
Like Seattle'S

SAN FRANCISCO. April s6.--
That Investigations covering
period Of two years shows q di.
rect increase Of gas consumption
attendant upon any reduction In
the ". T. L. or heat unit, con.
tent. was declared here today by
Lester =, Ready. chairman az tho
joint committee on efficiency and
economy Of gas. appointed by
the state railroad commission.
The results We nave obtained
show" Ready said. that with the va.
riations In the quality 81 gas AZ aotu.
ally made, the cubic feet consumed
varied approximately in inverse pro.
portion thereto. In other words. n
the n. r. u. content IL cut In half,
tho consumer must Use twice a.
much 20 get the same heat.
Preliminary investigations indicate
that experiences of gas consumers In
seattle are duplicated here.
In California. ras companies are 70.
nuired Ia serve $40 n. r. q. PER cubic
foot Of gas The investigating com,
mittee % Is experts was appointed 20
determine what would be the results
Of allowing the gas companies 20 FUR
nish sas OF a lower n. r L. content.
an desired by the companies. because
n would lower manufacturing costs.
The committee does not expect to
complete It's work before next fan.
Preliminary reports issued
from time to time have consist
entity indicated the. conditions
outlined today By Ready. name
". that the consumer must use
more rss Of . lower r. 7. 4.
content % get the same amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
.ary's Jaunt
to Europe to
End in Eden
BIT wEBB MTTJ.n

(coryrswhs. 1874. ~ the United p-~s,
PARIS. Ap.ri 7s.--Mary Iandon
Bakers journey to Europe has ended
in q lovers meeting. after all. and
therein b honeymoon in June.
The Chicago heiress and Aiiisssr
Mccormick today issued . formal
Joint statement thru the United Press
as follows.
You can announce that we intend
to marry in London ~ tho end OF
June--ths exact date has not yet
beer decided upon.
we win spend our honeymoon IN
Europe. after which we probably will
make our home both IN Chicago and
Europe.
Until the end Of MAY. when ". 90
10 London. we will remain on the con.
tinent.
we have decided 10 .ssus this
statement In order TO avoid further
publicity"
Mrs Baker. mother Of the bride.
to-be. gave the statement her approx.
al and the children a blessing in al.
vance. and announced that Marys
fondest wish thl. side Of the end %
June was to be left alone to enjoy
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those OF
her forbears. she herself must be a
much more competent person, com.
blning I'm one individual the duties OF
nurse. cook. teacher and moral in.
structor. II is no wonder that many
women break under
tho strain. and that others drag
out a miserable existence: always
tired. and yet unable to take n days
vacation. Such women will find
themselves benefited and their bur.
dens made easier by the use OF
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. which was made for suffering
women. and does not fail to relievs
m.---Advertisernent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

n oLYNPIA.--perarunent OF licenses
has issued ies.tis sets OF auto u.
c~nse plates this year. according 20
Director Fred j. Dlbhle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
PLUMLEY TRIAL
ON TOMORROW
Woman Who Poisoned Hus.
band Pleads Insanity

PORT ORCHARD. April Ia
Win insanity "a h~r defense.
Mrs. Ruth Piumi~y goes TO trial
here tomorrow for first degree
murdrr ~ the confessed polson~r
Of Hugh G. Piumi~y. her hus
hand.
Less than = month ago Nrs. Pun,
ley sprlnkled her husbands salad
with stychnins and sat at the table
with him. laughing and chatting
while she watched him eat II. In
90 minutes he was dead.
Since she entered her plea % not
guilty by reason 81 insanity. IN.
young widow has been what JAIL at.
tendanis here call a headstrong prir
oner.
Her alleged insanity n said %
have been caused by her infatuation
for another man who lived across the
street from her and her husband In
Charleston.
Judge Waiter ~. French will be
the trial Judge. Prosecutor Ray
Greenwood will represent the state
Mrs piumiey's attorney Is Charles
r. Miller Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Tho Jungfrau railway. In switxer.
land. Is tho highest railway In Eu.
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
FRENCH TROOPS
ARE ATTACKED
Allies Send Germany Note
OF Protest

PARIS. April se--The council OF
ambassadors today sent note 20
Germany demanding the Immediate
handing over OF persons suil'y or
bombing French soldiers at Peters
hort. Ia upper Silesia. II Immediate
action Is not taken. the note says,
the consequence foSt the German su'
thorltles will be serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

A short circuit in an electric heat.
er started fire Wednesday In the
office OF the Simpson Auction com.
pany. 1927 Pine 1T. City firemen
controlled the blaze after 10 min.
utes OF hard work. The loss was
estimated at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
First Woman Across
Plains Dead at IS

TACOMA. April 7s.--Mrs. Nancy
Bogart. believed 20 have been the
first woman 70 cross the plains from
Missouri to the Pacific Northwest.
was dead here today at the age Of
IS. She was taken violently III willis
on her way 20 church services sun.
day and died shortly afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Says Churches Must
Advertise Business

THAT the church. like any other or.
eanixxsicn. ha. 20 advertise TO stay In
business was the gist OF speech
made by REV. Ambrose NJ. Bailey o.
the FIRST baptist church. In a talk
before the Seattle Ad club Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
pR.L. c. NEVILLE. charged with

DIR. l.. Z. NEVILLE, charged with
having caused the death OF Miss Len.
ora Utterbach thru an Illegal opera.
ton. pleaded not guilty TO n man.
slaughter charge when arraignod
Tuesday before Presiding Judge Cal.
win s. Hall. In superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
pEGrNNING MAY IS. special re.

duced round trip rates will be put
into effect by the Northern Pacific
railway 70 encourage summer tour
list travel In Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. The rates will con.
tinue until September 30.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Cotton Reaches
New High Levels
For Current Yea

After a period of relative mac
tivity for the past week and a gen
eral tendency to sag, New York
cotton futures doomed Wednesday
to new high levels for 1922, while
Atlanta spots advanced $3.50 a bale
to 21.5O, the, record price for the
season.
The rise carried all new crop
months past the 21-cent level and
the close was within few points
of the crest for the day. The adj
vance in futures over the previous
close was from $4.34 to $3.50 bale,
October selling at 21.27, December
at 21.20 and January at 21.04. July,
which went to 21.22 and closed at
2120, was within two points of it's
high scored the first part of the
week.
The advance in futures carried
New York spots up $3.50 a bale to
21.70 and New Orleans spots up
$3.50 bale at 20.8S. The advance in
New Orleans futures was more than
S. a bale for December and Janu-
airy options.
The strong upturn in the market
came as a result of heavy specula-
tive and trade buying based on news
of more rain in all sections of the
c,tton belt and generally bullish
got advices.
The previous high for Atlanta spots
was 20.S5, reached last Friday. The
gain Wednesday is an increase of
about SO bale over a month ago,
about $40 a bale ovec the low lev
els of last March and $3.50 a bale
over the same date a year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
RATES IN GEORGIA
CUT 10 PER CENT

A ten per cent horizontal reduc-
ton in intrastate freight rates in
Georgia was ordered Wednesday by
the state railroad commission.
The order was passed in order
that the Georgia freight rates might
be in accord with the other state
rates which, on July 1, will be re-
duced ten per cent horizontally by
an order of the interstate commerce
commission. The intrastate reduc-
ton goes into effect July 1.
In view of the forthcoming reduc.
tion of interstate rates the railroads
Of Georgia applied to the state rail-
road commission for authority to re-
duce the intrastate rates on the
same basis. The commission in ex-
ecutive session Wednesday, there
fore issued the following order: 4
1.-THE application Of the railroads
of Georgia having been read and con-
sidered, it is ordered
THAT the authority prayed for be
granted and that all railroads in
Georgia be and are hereby author
lied to make effective on July 1.
1922, by blanket supplment on not
less than three days notice, reduc-
tons in their Georgia intrastate
freight rates to the same extent ard
in the same manner that reductions
are made in interstate freight rates
effective July 1, 1922, in accordance
with the reports and opinions of the
interstate commerce commission in
Reduced Rates 1922 1. c. Cfdocket
1Q0oQD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
To present BONUS
BILL ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Formal
presentation of the soldiers bonus
bill to the senate on Thursday is
the formal plan of Chairman Nc
Cumber, of the senate finance COM
mittee. The bill will be accompan-
led BY the usual printed report and
in addition Senator McCumber ex-
poets to address the senate briefly
on the subject.
The measure will be sent to the
senate calendar to remain until an
agreement is had to call it up.
There appears to be little pressure
for early consideration of the bill
and some Republican leaders are of
the opinion that it will be taken up
until after the administration tariff
bill is out Of the way. The tariff
measure will have to be sidetracked
this month for several important
appropriation bills and conference
reports and there is strong opposi-
ton on the majority side to any ad-
ditional delay in the consideration
of that measure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Kings, Queens, Processes
and Nobility of Serbia and
Rumania Threatened at
Belgrade

BELGRADE, June IA plot to
assassinate the royal families Of Ru-
mania and Serbia, gathered here for
the marriage of Princess Marie to
King Alexander, is reported to have
been discovered by secret police.
Extraordinary precautions to
guard the royal personages' lives
are being taken.
Scores of suspects are being round
ed up. Police are conducting hourly
raids.
Among the royalties in Belgrade to-
day are: King Alexander, sc Serbia:
King Ferdinand, of Rumanta; Queen
Marie, of Rumania; Princess Marie,
of Rumania; the Duke Of York.
Prince Alfonso and Princess Beatrice,
of Spain; the prince of Udine, Italy.
While the gaiety preliminary to
the wedding ceremony tomorrow is
at fever heat, with colorful Balkan
peasants costumes giving the quaint
streets a Kaleidoscope appearance
there is an undercurrent Of unmis-
taxable anxiety. The military and
police alike are reticent, but all en-
frances to the city are closely guard
ed, and strong patrols are constantly
passing through the streets en- route
to batter their way into some rem
devious of suspicious characters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
PHILLIPS At LIBERTY
UNDER $4,000 BOND

WASHINGTON, June 6.-John L..
Phillips, Republican state chairman
Of Georgia, was at liberty under
$4,000 bond today pending action
Of the grand jury on charges filed
against him by the department of
justice alleging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connec-
ton with a war contract for the
disposal Of surplus lumber. Sur
rendering on his arrival here from
Philadelphia yesterday, Mr.. Phillips
was released on bail after waving
examination at his arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hit WHO issued the warrant for his
arrest.
The mystery surrounding the is
suance of the warrant, while a spe-
cial grand jusy still was conducting
its investigation of the lumber dis
posal contract between the war de-
partment and the firm of Phillips &
Stephens and with the first indict-
ment yet to be brought by that body,
was cleared up when copy Of the
complaint was made public at the
department of justice after Mr.. Phil
lips formal arrest. Spokesman of
the department up to that time had
denied that a warrant had been
sought there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Marines Pay Tribute
To Lillian Russell

In respect to the memory Of Mrs.
Lillian Russell Moore, the famous
actress who died at her home in
Pittsburg early Tuesday morning,
members Of the marine corps re-
cruiting station in the postoffice
building stood with heads bowed dur
ing five minutes shortly after noon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Moore was made an honor
airy sergeant of marines in recogni-
ton Of her voluntary services dur
ing the World war. She assisted
the corps in enlisting recruits and
was also/an active worker in the
war loan campaigns. Her last APP
pearance in Atlanta was in the fall
of 1917, when she participated in a
drive for recruits in this section
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
C. D. P. OLD GUARD
BEATEN IN IOWA
BYPROCRESS|vES
For Third Time a 1922 EIec-
ton Reflects DisSatisfac-
ton With Present Repub-
Iican Administration Policy

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 6. -
Iowa appears to have given the
"old guard of the Republican party
it's third successive beating in state
senatorial primaries.
Smith W. Brookhart, Progressive,
on the basis of present returns, has
been named Republican candidate for
United States senate, polling more
than the required 35 per cent of the
total vote in field of six candidates
The other two primaries where the
"old guard" went down in surprise
defeat, were in Indiana. wherein AL
bert J. Beveridge was chosen candi-
date, and in. Pennsylvania, where
Clifford Pinchot was successful.
On the basis of returns compiled
early today, Brookhart had polled
1877 per cent of the total vote. II
final returns should not give him at
least 35 per cent of the vote, the
nomination would rest with a state
convention, which the "old guard
had hoped to control.
With 1906 precincts out OF 2,34S
in the state reported the vote stood:
Brookhart, 60,346; Pickett, favorite
of the conservatives and adminlstra-
ton leader, 1859; Thorne, 24,080;
Francis, 20,337; Sweet, 1922.
Most of the vote thus far tabulat-
ed is from cities where Brookhart
was expected to show his greatest
weakness. Rural districts yet to be
heard from are regarded as Brook
hart strongholds.
Des Monies, looked upon as a
Pickett stronghold, went for Brook
hart almost 2 to /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
JMORE IRISH FORCES
MOVE ON BRITISH

BELFAST, June 6.-Irish rein
forcements are being rushed into the
Belleek sector for resumption Of the
battle with the British army.
The Imperial troops still hold the
town Of Pettigoe, which they cap
tured Sunday. Their lines extend
over a front of about mile, pene-
trating into free state territory.
Pettigoe is on the border, part OF
the town being in Ulster and part
in the free state).
The Irish are expected to launch
counter attack if the British at
tempt to move upon Magheramena
castle or the town Of Belleek, their
next detectives.
There was a heavy outburst OF fir
Ing in Belfast streets today and sew
eraI bullets struck a hospital, but
there were no casualties. Arson
squads put the torch to large ware
house, which burned with extensive
damage.