davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

Los miembros de la Camara de Co.
mercio fueron citadoA hoy una reu-
MON extraordinaria a causa de una
peticion suscrita por doce frmas,
socios de ella, para tratar respecto de
la posibilidad de la salida del seior
Benedicto como Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, de que Sc habla insistentemente
en- estos dfas.
A Ultima hora de hoy Sc ha dicho
que ell nombramiento del senior Ra-
mon Aboy, hijo, Sc har1a el sabado
y de otra parte que figuraba tambien
como candidate el Fiscal de San Juan
senior Arrillaga Urrutia. Tambien Sc
ha dicho que Ultima hora en- Pala-
clio Sc daba "riversa".
Hubo animation en- la Camara an
tes de comenzar la session discutiendo
los diversos grupos 81 habia causa O
motive para que la Camara intervi-
niese en- ell asunto.
La mocion a discutir dice como 81
que:
Al Presidente de la Camara de Co.
mercio, Seccion de San Juan,
San Juan, P. R.
SeEor:-
Los que frman la presente, socios
de este ORGANISING que I'd. preside,
piden convoque a Junta General Ex-
traordinaria para manana dia % de
agosto las 800 P. NJ, amparados en-
10 que precept1a ell Art1culo 81 del
Reglament,o con ell objeto de llevar a
la consideration de esa Canaara los
rumores p1blicos en- relacion con la
renuncia del Honorable Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, don Jose E. Benedicto,
y acordar 10 que mejor convenga a los
intereses .economicos del pals.
De I'd. respetuosamente,
j. Clivilles & Co., Gotta Aguido &
Co.,, Korber & Co. Inc. Rubert Her.
manos, A. M. Somoza & Co., Dinet &
Pacheco, Costa & Santini, Cantero,
Fernandez & Co., Gonzalez Padin &
Co., P. R. Fertilizer Co., M. Gomez &
Co., S. Ramirez & Co."
Las principales entidades del CO.
mercio estaban ALI. Izquierdo, Lee,
Bolivar, Morales, Gonzalez, Korber
Cadierno, Merino, Moran, Villamil Y
Co., Biscomb, Martinez, Diez de Andi-
no por Cantero Fernandez, Vail Spi-
nosa, del Vale, Leon, Arsuaga, San
TIM, Gual, SOLO, Rullan.
A las IL comenz6 la session ell Sc
nor Bravo da lectura a la mocion.
Sc aclara que los periodistas estan
ALI como tales y no como concurrent
tes.
'El senior Lee pide al director de "La
Correspondencia", senior Labrador,
que aclare que ell no es candidate pa
ia Tesorero como ha dicho su perio-
dico, pues no tiene condolences, nj pue-
de nj pretende en- absolute tai honor.
Ell sefior Gatell, de casa Karber
nantiene la mocion de que Sc interese
que sea mantenido en- su puesto ell Sc
nor Benedicto, case de confirmarse los
rumores en- la prensa.
Argumetan los sefiores Camejo y
Wall-Spinosa, este que Sc designe una
comision para avistarse con ell Gober-
nador para que este confirnle no
los rumores Y mantener que el seiior
Benedicto es un funcionario absoiuta-
mente deseable y que en- todo case nc
Sc le acepte la renuncia. Labrador
cue afrma -segin information que ell
Gobernador envi6 al senior Huyke pa
IA que indicara al senior Benedicto a
reEenc.ss = este sc neg6. Que Sc ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

ANUNCIANTES: = Esta la OCCASION de que vuestrcs
anuncios obtengan el exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca y Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un pIbco exquisite que lee diariamente todo
EEL IMPARCIAL."
LECTORES: - Esta la oportunldad para adquirir az
CAIRO QUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pagO
a~vuestros afanes premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo Gel IMPARCIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

y Pa conocidas de todos las
IA bases del Concurso que
~ he7nos iniciado desde
mario 90 y que tern1i-
|. nara ell 81 de diciem-
- bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General el
! 8 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
! torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa Ell mejor de todos
los que Sc 1uchan Ia supremacia
en- el mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor n6mero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas uuestros. anuncios,
desde que empez6 ell Concurso in
dudablemente que sera Ell solo
acreedor al vahoso regalo. De 10
contrario, Ell caro- seRa divioido
entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor n6mero de GU
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
habiendo cump1ido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, 1qui@nes son los Gnicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
SOP acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta .obligado 1eer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Indiana Woman Sends
Crumb Pie to Warren

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-When United
States Senator Harry s. New and
Mrs New return to Washington, they
will take with them a crumb pie to
be delivered TO President Harding
with the compliments of Mrs. Mary
Moore of Westfield, Ind.
Speaking at a reception in honor
of Mrs. New at Noblesvlle, Ind. dur
ing his campaign for retention of his
senatorial seat, Mr.. New said the
president often had expressed a wish
that he could find some woman who
could make a crumb pie like his grand
mother used TO bake. Mrs. Moore said
she had been baking such pies for 20
years and was certain she could please
Mr.. Harding.
Arrangements then were completed
for the baking of the pie and 10 make
sure of its safe delivery. the News
said they would take care OF it
themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
SOLDIER Climbs
RAINIER PEAK To
AID FRENCHMAN
Khaki-clad Youth is Laying
Line of Communication
and Will Ascend Mount
With Three Experts

TACOMA, Wash.-That an Ameri.
can soldier may share with Jean and
Jacques Landry and Jacques Ber-
CUES the distinction of being the first
to reach the summit of Mount Rainier
during the winter was indicated when
Corporal Edgar c, Wood, one Of the
detail Of signal corps men accompany
ing the climbers, announced his inten-
ton TO make the attempt.
This information was received Tues
day night in n dispatch to the Ia
coma Ledger, relayed via National
Washington, which stated the noun.
taineers were at Anvil Rock. above
Paradise Valley Tuesday night and
confident OF success. The soldiers,
their telephone wires across glaciers
snd Ice fields in the face Of terrific
winds and snow storms. followed dog
sedly with The equipment. the pro
gress OF the expert mountain climb
ers, Their success would seem to
Justify the boast credited TO Corporal
Wood in the following dispatch
The T'renchmen may need us.
They needed Ou" help in 4 few dashes
overseas 4 couple Of years ago and
they may need it here. Let them
lead the way and we will wire Ia
coma from the North Pole"
This is the spirit reported as exist
ing in the temporary camp on the ice
field at anvil Rock. two miles above
sea level, from whence Immediately
IL the weather permits, the mountain
GERS plan 10 make their dash 10 the
IL, 40S foot summit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
HALF Of POTEAU
GUESTS DEPART
Only Sixteen Prisoners Re-
main to Face Judge; Ten
Dead and Many Escape
From New Jail.

POTEAU, Okla.-Only sixteen pris-
oners remain in the county Jail here
to make the escape, if the record of
the past 80 days should continue.
During the last days of December,
when a case of smallpox developed
at that institution, one man escaped,
fleeing to Alabama. Word was re-
ceived last month that he died there
of the disease. Last month while
guards were attending TO several other
prisoners who had contracted the dis
ease, eight men unlocked the main
cell entrance and escaped.
Friday evening of last week, three
others managed TO slip by the guards
and made their getaway. Seeing how
easy it was for others to leave, four
others decided 10 try 1t Tuesday night
of this week. So they cut the bars of
Il window in the upper story and by
making a rope of bedding let them
selves to The ground. and thus far,
have made good their escape.
During the period mentioned, ten
prisoners died from smallpox in the
jail. which, added-to the number who
escaped brings The total who viii not
face Judge T.. +. Lester at the next
term of district court to &c. The men
were all TO be tried at the January
term Owing to the quarantine, the
term was continued.
OF those who escaped none has been
recaptured Two are known 10 have
died from the smallpox. Several of
those. who got away had the disease,
but had recovered when they left.
The Jail from which the men escaped
was just. recently completed at cost
to the taxpayers of s25 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Home Converted Into
DiStinery;; Man Sued

TULSA, Okla.-For the first time in
the history of Tulsa county, so far as
known, a local property owner has
brought suit against a tenant charging
him with falsely representing his busi-
ness and using the property for an
unlawful business without his know.
ledge and consent.
DR.. G.. s. Long. dentist. filed suit
for s25, 800 damages against j. u. Mel
son, alleging that Nelson rented the
Long home representing himself as an
employe of local oil company when
in truth and in fact, he was engaged
In the unlawful transportation and
sale of intoxicating liquor, wines and
beers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
OLDEST INDIAN
LAID TO REST

CROSS LAKE, Minn.-The body OF
Be-Nah- Gwen .Woncc, Americas old
est Indian and probably the Oldest
man on earth was inferred here Thurs
day following simple service, accord
ing TO the White mans creed and
with none cf the pagan rites Of his
tribe. He was in his lSSth year at
the time Of his death The old In
dian dicIl Tuesday from pneumonia
During the funeral ceremonies bust
ness horc was at standstill, all
stores, schools and factories closing
for the occasion.
Indiana from all parts OF the north
west thr1nged the town to pay their
respects 10 the Chippewa chieftain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
MAID PLANNED THEFT
FROM HER EMPLOYER

SALT LAKE CITY,-Angelia Wa
caster. l6, maid in the home OF C.
\. Faus, wholesale druggist, who was
fatally shot by one Of the two intrud-
ers Wednesday night. has confessed
she had planned the robbery OF the
house in which she was employed,
and implicated G.. l.. Brighton, local
street car conductor. Brighton was
taken into custody and he too con-
tossed participation in the attempted
robbery. but denied that he had fired
the shot that killed Faus.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 have
been offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
There Isn't Much Love
When Judge Fines Pal

CHICAGO. Edward Lynne, ac.
cused of disorderly conduct, ap-
peared before Judge John +.
Boyer. and asked for change of
venue to the court of Justice Max
Witkower, his neighbor.
You'll probably want to soak
me S. and costs" he told Judge
Boyer. Judge Witkower is my
pal. He'll go easy with me-" A
few minutes later Lynn stood be-
fore Justice Witkower.
IL got pinched for disorderly
conduct" he explained. "What
want is square deal, and you're
my pal. | got a little pickeled
and"
Guilty or not guilty." asked
the judge.
"Oh, sure, guilty. Ed giggled.
well. said the court. that
will be s5 and COSTS
You're hell of II pal,' Ed
retorted.
And" said the court. "s5 more
for contempt of court"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Valuable Paintings
Guarded Across Ocean

NEW YORK-Guarded night and
day throughout the trip, two OF
Gonsboroush's best known paintings,
"1shc Blue Boy" and Tho Cottage
Deor." arrived hero unheralded Mon
dag.s.on tho French line steamship, Ia
Sayie fcom iiavrc. They were in
charge of special representative of
the Duveen Brothers art galleries
TO which thoy were consigned.
The Blue Boy was sold recently
TO Henry L, filming. New York and
California fancicr,. to whom it was
delivered within few days. The
Cottage Door, Sir Joseph Duveen
said, was bought by his firm as an
investment
shipment value of $4,000 francs
was set. on Tho Blue Boy and one
Of l,56a.Ooo francs on THE Cottage
Door
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

That's what we think, but.
you may like the S5.95 num-
bers better than the $7.90
ones.
FIR instance, the S7.95
blouse that had hand en-
broidered dots and hand
drawn threads in dainty de-
sign, exceptionally striking.
Like illustration.)
Many Of the salesfolk chose
for their favorite an utterly
plain tailored Tuxedo waist
with hand drawn trim on
collar and cuffs, also tiny
tucks on front.
majority of the showing are
1896. But there are styles
at $5.95. One Of the fine
handkerchief linen embroid-
cred and pass-stiched in
black, blue, tan, green is
Sl0.95.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
KLiNSMEN DELIVER LETTER
DURING PRAYER MEETING

McALEsTER. okm Into the midst
of ouiet mld.week prayer meeting
heinr held Qt North McAlestcr Bap'
list church Wednesday evening. walk.
cd rs mcnbers Of tho ku Klux Klan
IN fun rcsalie, without warning the
door ~ the church was softly opened
und tho S white bed figures ,march.
I'd down the aisles around the church
and placed q letter on the pulpit ana
lett ae mystorloulN a they had ap.
InlInl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
DIDN'T LIKE TO GO TO
SCHOOL; GETS 10 YEARS

CHEYNNE. E.Wyo.-Explaining he
so he wouldn't have to study any
more, Arthur Ward 16 year old
sophomore pleaded guilty to a
charge of defiling and partly de-
stroying the high school at Pine
Bluff, Wyoming, recently and was
sentenced to ten years in the state
industrial institute at Worland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

INDIANAPOLIS.-The first contrib
utor to the Woodrow Wilson founda.
tion in Indianapolis was Mrs. Alice NJ.
French OF indianapolis, founder and
first president Of the American War
Mothers.
Il am happy to work for and con
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson Foun.
dation," said Mrs. French, 'as an eX.
preston of my appreciation of Mr.
Wilson'S efforts to end war We war
mothers want to show our apprecia-
tion to him while he is living because
we want him TO know our gratitude
for the faith he has kept with us and
our soldier sons"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
TWO ESCAPING PRISONERS
SHOT BN X. Z. OFFICERS

KANSAS CITY Jack Young. ss.
and Jlons lon2cn, 2i. two Of three
men who escaped from the municipal
mrm at Leeds wer, sho, and killed In
"a revolver hattie with H. y Wright,
o. pnrolman, about five miles from
icr's summit, Mo. Fred Bundy. a
third utrn also said to bo known as
y, ". lander, also surrendered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Foreign Exchange On
Upward Trend Again

NEW YORK.-Covering of specu.
iative commitments accelerated an
other sharp advance in leading ne
collation. exchanges today. During the
morning demand bills on London rose
to $4.3SA an overnight gain of ~
cents TO the pound sterling. Continen.
tai bills, especially. French, Italian and
Belgian rates also We're substantially
higher
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN is
WRECKED BY BLAST AND FIRE

WESSON. Mass.-Fire destroyed two
blocks or half of the business section
of Wesson' last night, following an
explosion. The damage is estimated
at $3.50, 900. The cause of the explo-
sion has not been determined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
American Cardinals Arrive.

ROME. - Cardinal Dougherty of
Philadelphia and Cardinal Begin OF
Quebec reached Rome Thursday. They
will attend the coronation of Pope
Plus next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
La Cuardia Insists Party
Restore Direct Primary
Warns Republicans if They
Don't He'll Run for Governor
as an independent

T. II. la Gusrdia. former President
Of the Board Of Aldermen. issued a
platform last night which he will ask
the Republican leaders to adop, a,
their state convention. II - is not
accepted Mr.. La Guardia threatens 20
run a. an independent candidate foI
Governor.
lAnk 30. /. which calls ior the COM
plete restoration Or the direct primary
system. reads:
"The sina Qua non 10 party harm ony
is: The direct primary system Of party
nominations for state ofneials. judges
and United States Senators should be
Immediately restored
In explanation OF MS platform he
said:
The conscience Of the Republican
voters. in a time Of grave economic
and political problems, mas called into
being new group born Of the party's
awakened sense OF justice.
"On each OF these pianks men now
prominent in the Republican party IN
this state ut one time or another have
received the votes and confidence Of
the electorate
"1f the Republican party o. New
York state does not take heed 20 the
voice % IN. Republicans Of Indiana.
Iowa an dPennsylvania there Is great
likelihood that the Democrats Will
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
London Bedecked to Welcome
Prince of Wales Home To-day

pIayed over the Princes homecoming
This time than there was when ne re
turned from his Australian trip. IL Is
suggested that his success in overcon1'
ing the efforts Of the non-co-operation-
ISIS in India 20 spoil his visit IN the
Far East is responsible for the warmth
Of the greeting planned for Tomorrow.
Some Of the Increased interest may
be laid 10 the widespread belief mat
announcement OF his engagement VIII
not be delayed much longer. II may be
predicted with some certainty that IN.
Princes tventy-eighth birthday next
Friday will be made the occasion IN the
press OF suggesting. more or less DIS
ereetiy. that he should not delay longer
in selecting England futur. queen.
Although Princess Yolanda OF Italy
i. now in London and will be enter
tnined by tn. royal family this month
N. rumor current a fen years ago that
she would be the bride o. the Prince OF
Wales has not been revived and II ~
still believed that his choice will fall
20 som. titled English girl.
Tomorrow night. after the Princes
public welcome, the second royal court
~ the season will be held and the
Prince will attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Woman, 80, Wins Senatorial
Nomination in $500 Campaign
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olcsen. Who Will Oppose Senator
Kellogg in Minnesota. Insists Victory in Primary
Due to Endorsement of Democratic Platform

CLOQuET. MINI. June 20 fBy The
Associated Presto III. country Al
large she may be Anna Diekie Olesen
but 10 this city Of 5000 population
she will always he Mrs Peter ole'en'
though even her husband, who Is super
intcndent Of Cloquet's schools, insists
that the Anna Diekie' be substituted
FOR m. "Mrs. Peter" when she IS re
ferred 20 IN newspapers.
And tonight the LITTLE family OF
three especially the husband and
fourteen -year.old daughter. Mary
were thrilled with the knowledg. that
the wife and mother had been chosen
to pioneer a trail for women IN poll
tics" az Mrs. olesen herself has
termed a.
at is no personal tribute she IN.
sisted tonight 20 The Associated
Press. "ii Is only the Endorsement ~
the Democratic state platform, a'
formulated by the state convention
that Endorsed me for the senate.
sought 90 bring that platform 20 the
members Of our party. Ny nomination
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

f1pnNfuso w" psif easl
90 deceive the people. whether Of for.
sign OF nativ. birth. thos. vho attem p,
10 misrepresent the truth. those who
attempt 70 SOW seeds ofl dissention
those who attempt 10 mslead BY fat
terry and by making promises which
they either do not intend 20 or cannot
perform. are enemies both of the people
before whom they pose as friends, and
are enemies Of tho state
Many Need Civic Education
81 made some remarks the other
night AZ the Mayors conference a,
Poughkespsic in which took occasion
TO say that the great masses Of people
are unaccustomed 20 American thought
ideals and traditions said that 10
was necessary for US 20 put forth
every possible effort 70 make those
people acquainted with the benefits Of
free institutions and with American
customs and manners.
II was told the next day by the
Mayor % your city that ! had nsulted
the citizens of foreign birth We'll,
perhaps IL was not politically eYpedient
FOR mo 70 have made that observation.
Perhaps II would have been more
politically eRpedient for ne 20 have
undertaken 20 satter the people. but
am not in the habit o. blinking facts.
"A temporary success AZ the polls is
not so important 10 the Republican
party. II Is not so very important
whether this. that or the other ind .
vidual happens 10 hold FOR a briei
space Of time an office subject 70 the
election of the people.
u used IN that speech the word
'demagogue' and the Mayor said
meant him. don't know how he knew
IL. for surely there Is more than ono
demagogue in 'he State Of New York.
| was referring % a class, not 70 any
particular individual II the Mayor
thinks that my description n q den'a
gogue fits him that IL a matter solely
for his oWn conscience.
But NJ the same time NJ undertook
70 lay down the platform upon whien
he said tho Democratic campag gn would
be made this fall. Whether he knows
or not do not know. suppose he
will find out upon the arrival Of a ship
from Europe pretty soon.
Among other Of the various things
which the Democratic party promises
10 do is this one; To enable the
farmer 70 obtain a better price for his
products and the public TO purchase
them at a lower price
well. that sounds demagogi'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Forbes Misses Degree

HARTFORD, Conn, june z0.-Al-
though the trustees of Trinity College
have voted 10 confer a degree on Wi.-
liam Cameron Forbes. former Governor
General ~ the Philippines, tho presen.
tation was not made ~ yesterday a
commencement. One reason gwen Co.
day was that Trinity docs not confer
degrees in abscnfia.
Governor Forbes was host % bis Har-
ward class Of 1892. which sas ceIo-
brating its thirteth anniyersay. ard
ho had 20 leave here Sunday night f0r
Boston. Trinity which was founded
by Episcopal Bishop Browning Nay -,
1923, Will celebrate - centennial rotf
year and Governor Forbes viii prob-
ably then get hi' promised degree.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
First " oman Nominated
For the l.. 5. Senate
Minnesota Democrats Choose
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olcsen
Over Male Oppon cnts

sT. PAUL. June % (Bv The Asso-
,,,,d Pressl-A woman hss been
nominated for the United States Senate
mapcr political party for tae first
~ inths history Of the country. This
tnrs stparen, to.nigh, when re-
D--s from half the precincts psrtiei-
'J,tg IN Mondays primary election
r'Esi Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen had
~ ,te Senatorial nomination Of the
l'-nstic party over two male op-
f,.rs
Ten i..l5 Of the states 3.34s pre-
t'r, had reported Mrs. Olsen had a
,i'gn Of 1900 votes over Ihoma
Ytftsn. her nearest opponent, the
s'.'' then standing: Mrs. Olsen, ls,-
y. Nsirhen. 1903.
Opposing Mrs. Olsen in the Novem
" election viii be Minnesotas junior
sts,or. Frank +. Kellogg who was re
''ri,aied on the Republican ticker
~, other state officers indorseo oy
- Srty's state convention. Henry
'pred. Farmer-Labor candidate, also
=. Re an opponent.
Its closest contest OF the primary
'n that ~ the Sd Congressional DIS
..'s', where Representative Charles X
,ius and Reuben Thoreen contested
~ The Republican nomination WIN
avs holding = slight advantage 10.
s'i when 269 OF the districts z'c
Nselneis mad rcported.