davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

Mrs. John Rice, who has been IL since
her return from the mountains two
weeks ago, is convalcscent at her home
on West Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

A. II. Rehkoph, prominent rancher of
the valley, has gone TO San Diego to
spend the week end with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

Misses Imogene Peterson and Cassie
Richter left Saturday for Pasadena,
Los. Angeles and Riverside to be gone
for several days. They expect 10 sec
the fair at Riverside while III that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

J. S. Ford of the Peoples Abstract
company, is in San Francisco to meet
his mother who is coming from Mis-
souri, to spend the winter here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

George E. Kennedy, San Diego, form
erly q resident of III Centre, has re-
turned to this city for few days to
attend to his business interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-35 tons alfalfa hay-3OO
laying hens-60 turkeys-15 small
pigs-cows, etc. Phone 72-W. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR RENT-Very desirable ) room
furnished apartment on paved street, ),
reasonable. Address Box 623, City,
9t3l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Well
secured mortgage. Also six room
furnished home. Would exchange
for stocks or acreage. Phone 12-W.
=. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Soncs are
spending few days at their mountain
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Cheap for quick sale
Auto knitter, only used short time,
work contract and yarn. Box III
Press. VI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

County Superintedent of Schools II.
c. Coe has spent the the last few
days, visiting schools in the north
end of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Late 1921 Ford Coupe. !
Excellent condition Must sell at
once. See Estes at Savage Tire
Office. vi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

notwithstanding, prices very
reasonable. 527 Olive st. 9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

WANTED-A load or two of head
milo. Call 113-W-1. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09

WANTED-Experienced stenographcr.
Permanent position. General office.
Imperial Valley Hardware Co. 9t3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
EDICT0
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTKITO DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Primer Distrito.

Geo Marxuach Abrams, padre con pa
tria potestad sobre su menor hijo Jorge
Juan Marxuach.-
Elk parte-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

Estados Unidos de America, S. s.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
information de Ia Isla
Continuation de la pAgina y

inteligente Sobrestante de obras Pu-
blicas en- ests Distrito. Nuestras con-
gratulaciones tambien para Ell diligen
to v celoso funcionario Sr. Calvante
REGREso DE EsTADos UNIDos:
Esta va de vuelta de su reciente via
je New York, en- donde estuvo unas
dos semanas en- asuntos de negocos v
familiares, ell prestigioso comerciante
sefior Jorge Sanders, del alto comercio
de esta plaza, v Jefe de la respectable
.irma Geo. Sanders Y Co.. de esta ciu-
dad. Con el estimado caballero senior
Sanders, vino su distinguida sefiora es-
posa, quien pasara una temporada con
su esposo 'sn esta poblacion, para des-
pues unirse a sus hijos que estudian
en- colegios de Alemania.
RUIDoso JUICIO CRIdINAL:-En
dias atras Sc vic en- esta Corte de Dis
trito, Ell juicio ssguido contra Justa va
lentin, acusada de asesinato en- primer
grado. Imputabasele ell hecho de que
por ALA, Ell dia 26 de abril de 1920, di6
muerte a su hijita de dos amos medic
de edad, nombrada Dolores valentin
sumergiendola en- las aguas de la ba-
hia de Aguadilla, causando la, muarte
la asfxia por sumersion. Es Fiscal pre-
sent6 varios testigos y el mismo decla-
ro. con ell fin de probar que la acusa-
da habia confesado admitido su cr:
men. La defensa que 'estuvo a cargo
del brillante joven abogado Buenaven-
tura Esteves, con bufete alberto en-
San Sebastian, present6 la teoria de la
locura, es decir, alego que la aeusada
'en Ell momento de cometer ell delito
estaba loca Y, por 10 tanto, era irres-
ponsable del hecho imputa dole en- la
acusaci6n. Declare por la defensa Ell
doctor zamora y fu6 presentado un in
forlle del notable perito alicrista doe
tw Francisco r. de Goenaga
El fiscal inform6 para sostenel su
acusacion v termino pidiella un vere-
dicto de asesinato Ell primer gIado
el asesinato en seg'lr 10 grado. FL abo
ssdo defensor despuGs de anSli2ar ~
prpeba del Fiscal entS5 Il diseutir y con
sderar su teorfa y l43 declaca,ioLcs c
informes dc los periGts m6dicos; conec
10 diehos informes coh la epocl 4 que
&c reiere la acusaciir demostrG de
manera indiscutible que una madre que
msta a su hijita on In forma aue sc
slegaba en- este case no podia nencs
que estar fuera de sa jIicto. Ell iiscur
20 del licenciado Esteveg dur6 como
uns hora v. luego, cl honorabl, Jue.:
Bryan instruy6 am2,.ainense sl Jura-
do. retirandose este deliberar bajo
lsl presidencia de don Higinio Lopez so-
-. Como a la med;.; hora, Il Jurado
regres6 la Sala ,on ul veredicto de
40 culpable, por 10 cual C! honorable
Juez decreto la a5selucttn de Ia acusa
da. FL salon de la Co:;e estaba mate
rislmente iEsno, puss tratabaso dc un
case muy conocido = QUO nlbia des-
pertado la curiosidad gsaeral Adcras
ese dia habia dos .clases de la Escuela
Superior, que habian ido presenciar
Ell juicio acompafiadas de sus profeso-
res. Ell abogado Esteves ha sido muy
selicitado por este resonartc triunfo
juridico.
Marie MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

Civil No. $780,
Authorization judicial para vender bic
mes de MEMORIES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
La yiuda de Betances

En- ell hotel Pennsylvania de
San Juan, Sc encuentra hospedada la
noble dana dona simplicia Jimenez
yda. de Bctances, la cual lleva con
crgullo el apellido de uno de los mas
esclarecidos hijos de la patria borin-
cana.
Ell DR.. Ramon Emeterio Betances no
solamente es recordado por haber sido
un excelente galeno sino porque fue
Llo de los mas terribles luchadores con-
ira la monarqufa. Ell insigne spatricio
fue uno de los pocos hombres que han
creido que todos los patses, por peque-
nos que sean, deben ser libres gober-
mar sus propios destinos. Acaricio esta
idea desde que fu6 joven con ella
baj6 la tumba.
Fuimcs al mencionado hotel salu-
dar la que durante 40 anog fue CON-
panera del malogrado patriota En- ell
transcurso de la conversation que Sos
tuvimos con la respectable DANA. ella
puso de relieve su exquisite 9nstrrc-
cion, llegando derramar ,lagrimas
cuando nos referfa detalles de la vida
del ilustre hijo de Cabo Rojo, No dej6
de contarnos a veces entire risas y a
Veceo entire lagrimas, la vida del pros
critic en- la capital de F'rancia.
Termin6 diciendonos que estaba alta
mente agradecida de la masoneria de
Puerto Rico por haberle hecho esta ms
titrci6n numerosos favores. Asimismo
Sc ritlestra muy agradecida de las aten
clones prodigadas por ell Sr. Coli vi
dal, director de ''La Democracia'
cuien desde que ella lego esta isIa,
ha hecho todo 10 que esta su alcance
rorque ella Sc encuentre bien.
Creemos que la isla en- general ilara
algo para hacer felices los dias que le
restan de vida a Ia noble matrona.
pues ella Sc encuentra huerfana de re-.
cursos
saturnino sANTIAGo.
Ravam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

JUNO 27, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
Bayam6n.
CHICAGO sUPERARA
A PARIS EN- 1924

CHICAGO, A. SegtIn ell bib.ioteo Ca
rio de esta metr6poli, esta crecienio Ia
poLlacion a raz6n de 800 perso1as por
mes; Chicago, afirmase, en- el aflo de
1924, habra superado Paris en- nabi-
tantes.
Paris es actualmente la tercera ciu-
dad del mundo, con una poblacion de
1900 900 habitantes; crece razon de
1886 habitantes por mes Chicago, alre
eedor del mes de septiembre de
1924. tendra tres millones de habitan-
tes.
Antes de Ia guerra Paris crecia en-
poblaci6n razon de 1900 habitantes
ror afio.
Chicago, como es sabido, es Ia segm-
da ciudad en- la Union Norteamerica-
ma. La tercera es Filadelfa Ell cuarto
lrgar Sc 10 disputan Cleveland y De-
troit.
Ell bibliotecario. Mr.. Frederick Rex,
hasa su prediction en- un. estudio de
tenido de datos estadisticos correspon-
tientes al crecimiento de Paris y Chi
cago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

tL1d poCcSIdu SoDEe SO menOC u1JO Jorge
Juan Marxuach.-
Elk parte-
Estados Unidos de America. S. S.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos--
Civil No. 939.-
Authorization judicial para vender bic
mes de MEMORIES
Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Marshal
&c la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r. Primer Dis
trito, todo Ell que lie interese hago
saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de mandamien-
to librado en- 81 de JUNO, de 1922 por
esta Corte en- Ell case arriba titulado,
he dispuesto la venta en- pdblica subas-
ia de la siguiente finca
SOLAR de ciento cuarenta y cua-
tro metros cuadrados, en- Minillas,
santurce, Norte, de esta ciudad, lin
dando al Norte en- diez seis me-
tros con Martina verdejo, Sur, en-
diez y seis metros con Eladia Rosa
rio, Este, que es ell frente en- nueve
metros con don Wenceslao Bosch. Tie
ne una casa terrera de MADEIRA con
techo de zinc de once metros de fren
te por seis de fondo.
Esta subasta Sc llevara a caDo por
el precio minimum de cuatrocientos do
liars. en- la ofcina del Marshal en- Ell
lugar ocupado por la Corte en- la calle
del Cristo, de esta ciudad, las dos
de la tarde del dia IS de Julio de 1922
y de acuerdo con ell referido manda-
miento no Sc admitiran ofertas memo
res de la suma de cuatrocientos dollars
Dicha finca sera adjudicada al mejor
postor en- moneda americana ell que
obtenga la buena puro, debera consignar
ell importe de SUI oferta en- el acto de
Ia adjudication.
San Juan, P. R. a 20 de JUNO de
1922.
N6ortfya1 prvrc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
HOTEL PALACE

El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de eXperiencia.
Habitacion con bafio para per
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bafio para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant. Table d'hote. Almuer-
20 $125. Conlida $3.50 y la carta
precios m6dicos. A
CUANDO viSTTE SAN JUAN
HAGA TEL PALACE SU RESI-
OENCIA 81
Plan Europeo. Capacidad pana $50
pasejeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
PUEDE CAzAR
= n

FL secretario Executive INFERNO ha
expedido hcencia para cazar y rortar
armas de caza al sr. Edgar A. Murray,
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

ALvEAR A BUENoS AIRES
PARIS, JUNO 27- Ell presidente
eiecto de la replbIca argentina sefior
Alvear saldra ell lunes para Buenos All
res.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
OIL w ELLIS


Nine times l bought some oil we'll
stock. from statesmen with the gift
of tongues; they said with Croesus L
would walk--they said it till they
sprained their lungs. Nine times my
hopes were running high, and l had
dreams of princely state; l thought
of gorgeous things I'd buy, when l
had rubles by the crate. Nine times
my visions knew a slump; the driller
only found hot air; and l was left up
on the dump, a hopeless picture OF
despair. Then came a salesman from
Long Beach, who wished to sell me
sundry shares; he said, "Our prospect
is a peach, we do not deal in fakes
or snares. There's oil, my friend
meath Signal Hill, there's oil in Wind
rows, heaps and piles; and when our
boys begin to drill, the oil will squirt
at least five miles" Nine times" !
said, distraught and blue, I've listen
ed to that line of bunk; nine times
10 blithe young men like you, I've
handed out my bottom PUNK. I'm
done with all your oil well stuff that
cost me many hard-earned beans; l
am to hog, I've had enough, and now
I'll play the slot machines" The
Long Beach wells are squirting oil,
and men with shares draw princely
pay; and /, though wearied by such
toll, still kick myself five hours a
day."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

few roads ignored the boards ruling
and undertook TO make wage reduc-
lions Immediately effective. The board
has no authority under the law to en-
force its decisions, but its members
did their utmost to persuade the rail
way executives to abide by them.
Other Rulings
BY The Board.
Later the board decided that certain
wage reductions should be made. 1t
set aside the national agreement, but
laid down certain fundamental prin-
ciples that should govern the negotia-
ton of new agreements On the individ-
ual roads or systems. It also modified
the overtime rule in such a manner
that the workers contended that the
eight-hour law was being evaded if
not violated.
An election of employees represen-
tatives on the Pennsylvania system
was protested by the unions and the
board held that the election did not
conform to its rulings. Pennsylvania
officials announced their intention of
standing by what they had done and
the board decided to publish the fact
that the railroad had violated one of
the boards decision. Thereupon the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

Pennsylvania went into court and Sc
cured an injunction restraining the
board from such action. This iniunc-
ton was set aside on appeal TO a high
er court, but the railroad served no.
tice that it would carry the case to
the supreme court of the United Staes.
Certain railroads also adopted n
policy of closing their own repair
shops, leasing them to private com
panies and then turning over their
repair work to these private corpora
tons. The unions of the various
shop crafts charged that this was d
deliberate attempt on the part of the
roads to evade the jurisdiction of the
railroad labor board, and in effect
the board held that this farming out"
Of repair work was contrary to the
spirit of the law and should be discon-
tinued.
Thus when the wage reduction ap-
plying to the shop workers was an
nounced to take effect July l, last, so
much bad feeling had been stirred I'D
that it was not surprising that the en-
ployees decided TO strike, in spite OF
the boards decision. They insisted
that if the railroads could flout the
boards decisions when they did not
like them the workers should have the
same privilege, and they proceeded to
exercise it, with results that the gen
eral public will be long in forgetting.
In the circumstances it appears al
most inevitable that some changes
viii be made in the labor provisions OF
the transportation act Few we'll in
formed people in Washington believe
that the railroad labor board will be
abolished, but it is sees that some
thing must be done if there is not to
be complete breakdown of the law
| But 1t will take time and high order
of craftsmanship to work out changes
that will be effective. AS evidence Of
this it is only necessary to point out
that if severe penalties are fixed for
violations of the boards decisions, the
result will be substantially compulso-
ry arbitration, and that is something
that has never been a success as vet,
no matter where it has been tried.
That the headquarters of the rail.
road board may be brought to Wash
ington from Chicago is altogether
probable, as experience has indicated
that the board should be in close touch
with the interstate commerce commits
sion and with the executive branch Of
the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Bavaria and Political Prisoners

Coincidental with defying the national gov
eminent in the matter of enforcireg the new law
for the defense of the German republic against
the Vaccinations of both reactioa lary and COM
munist agitators, the Bavarian authorities have
intensified the severity of the reg me maintained
by them in the fortress of Nj aderschonenfeld
where scores of political prisoners are serving
time for their part in the comm mist uprising in
Bavaria in the spring of 1919, according to ac-
counts found in Berlin papers.
Although confinement in a fortress is sup
posed not to constitute any reflection upon the
character of the prisoners it isasserted that the
Bavarian reaction, not content with having SLAM
dered its "politicas'' in defending itself against
caustic criticisms made in the reichstag some
months ago, is now subjecting tEem to treatment
only accorded to the lowest common criminals.
Among the inmates of the NE.ederschonenfeld
fortress is Ernest ToIer, the youthful play
wright, whose three works, Change" MAN in
the Mass and '"The Machine Breakers" have
recently been produced in several German thea
tres and pronounced worth whEh by critics and
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
By FREDERICK j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The fate
of the railroad labor board hangs in
the balance as one OF the results of
the strike that has upset the trans
portation business of the country. A
proposal to abolish the board is IN
der consideration and may develop
into one of the big fights in congress
this winter. 1t is also suggested that
the headquarters of the board be
moved from Chicago to Washington.
Many labor leaders make no secret
of their desire that the railway labor
tribunal be eliminated as a factor in
industrial relations. Samuel Gompers,
president of the Federation of Labor,
is CONSPICUOUS among them. They are
of the school which believes that there
should be no governmental interior
ence in the controversies between en-
ployers and employees, which combats
the idea that there should be any linn
itation of the right of workers to
strike, and which resists all PROPOSE
tons looking to compulsory arbitra-
ton.
Some of the more powerful Of the
railway executives are wholly in SYM
pathy with these views of labor chief
tains. They are the "bitter enders"
who have been fighting organized la
Dor for many years and who believe
that all conflicts between capital and
| labor should be fought out to finish.
| The only kind of industrial peace that
! they regard as desirable is that which
comes when one side or the other has
| been Beaten into complete submission.
| These opponents of the railroad la
Dor board predicted its failure when
the Transportation Act of 1920 was
/ passed. Needless to say, they have
not done their utmost to make the
! operation of the board a success. On
the contrary they have played much
the same game that the critics of the
government administration of the
railroads played-placed every posi-
| BILE obstacle in the way of its func-
tioning satisfactorily.
| Friends of the board in congress and
out, therefore, will not adopt a policy
of non-resistance in the face of the
promised assault upon it, but will
| counter with a movement to give the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

Board increased poWers-to put teeth
into the law, as they express it. They
contend that if the board has not been
wholly effective it is because it has
not had a fair trial and because it
has not had sufficient authority.
History of Rail
Labor Board
The board was organized in April
1920 and its first task was a wage
case in which it granted increase all
along the line. This decision was ac-
cepted by the Arrangements Of the var
ious railroads. However, it was
while this case was pending that the
controversy was started that was the
first menace to the efficacy of the
new law and the new tribunal.
During federal operation, of the
roads a national agreement covering
rules and working conditions had
been negotiated between the unions
and the railroad administration and
national boards of adjustments, BIZ
partisan in character, had been estab-
lished to settle differences which
might arise under the agreement.
AS soon as the railroads were re-
LulA " pIlNdtS NOuA1Ol IL "do u1duC
clear that the railway executives
would fight the national agreement. 1t
was also apparent that whereas the
new law provided for the creation OF
national adjustment boards similar TO
those that had functioned under gov
eminent operation the executives were
determined that none should be estab-
lished.
Officials of the railway labor or
CARNATIONS asked the executives to
meet with them and arrange for the
adjustment boards. The executives
replied that the new law did not make
the establishment of these boards
compulsory and that they would not
agree to any such agencies on a ma
tional basis. They indicated a will
ingness to establish regional boards or
boards On individual railroads or sys-
tens.
These adjustment boards were in
tended to handle the almost innumer-
able cases of minor Importance which
would swamp the railroad labor board
if the subordinate agencies were not
created. The railway workers there
fore charged that the executives were
deliberately trying to break down the
law and make it impossible for the
railroad labor board to function eff
GENTLY.
Whatever justification there was
for this charge it is a fact that the
board was deluged with cases which
| it should never have had to consider
and that this was the beginning OF
bad feeling between the executives
and the leaders Of the workers which
did not promise well for harmonious
| relations in the future. The railroads
asked that the national agreement be
abrogated. The officials of the unions
offered to meet the executives in ma
tional conference and negotiate a new
agreement based on the old one. The
executives declined.
| This controversy then went to the
railroad labor board and while it was
pending many of the railroads an
nounced that they intended to reduce
wages. The board ruled that no wage
reductions should be put into effect
until it had heard the case and rem
dered a decision. In spite of this, q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Protection for Children

What the country needs today more than
anything is to make the world safe for child
hood. The children of today are the criminals
of tomorrow. They are also the careless class
and the good citizens. The country is made by
children, and no country can rise above what
it makes of its children So says Ben Lindsey,
judge of Denver's juvenile court, who has won
international fame by his pleas for children.
There is no investment for the government
like that of promoting safety first for child
hood When'it fails to do for children the things
it ought to do, the government pays anyhow; it
pays in public prisons, in public hospitals in
public charities, and in public asylums. And I
believe that ninety per cent of these public insti
tutions could be eliminated if the government
got more solidly behind the child. This is the
one cry that will not down."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
TODAY'S 7 Tx
BY George Matthew Adams Author can"Take

little figures above than anybody
I'll tell why They represent my
Today birthday
about letting th information out
And the fact that holds little you VINO read
shall bear similar incident
not bother it applies to
of time that again be mne
ttt might have done better
years alts what pack tightly into them
that
with. deeper understanding
and a appreciation before.
disturbed by wrinkles and hairs
life God comesand He brings
hide
thrill when
little fgures44that
richest
and make best that is in
their
onsa a
even though it.
Tod never
is help suffer and laugh
much and thankful for all
I has
wished that mistakes
for them ALL
offer
the hardest handle
try to max he much
and goodhne to thank
life by making feel
not been written in vain