davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
nado veinte Y cuatrO de febrero
del mil novecientOs veinte " dos.
Rafael Cueuas Uequeiro
Sonsdnr nor EJuuaaoon

Rafael CueUds Uequeir0
SenadOr por Humacao
Ell Senador Iglesias, al terminarse
de leer la Resolution, Sc levanta para
cOmbatira, arguyendo que ell motive de
la Resolution es la situaci0n polftica
entire el Gobernador ell Partido Unio-
Dista. Que esta pensando 81 esa acci6n
va perjudicar al mismo Partido de
Ia mayOrfa Y al pals y que realmente
III resolution no tiene gran importan-
cia. Que no hay tempo para contestar
este documento, pero que la mayorfa
ha lido mas ALA que nosotros fuimos
con ell Gobernador Wager que desea
lie den oportunidad para contestarla.
Cambian breves frases los Sres. Bar
cello, Iglesias Y Cuevas Zequeira, res
pectO una possible investigation.
Ell ST. Tous Soto dice que en- los I'LL
timos minutes de la session Sc presenta
una tan importante Resolution que
pudo presentarse antes. Que 81 ell CO.
bernador Reilly Sc hubiese sometido
como Yager, no Sc harfa este Y que en-
una Session Ejecutiva no debe tratarse
ese asuntO. Que no Sc da tempo a la
minorfa de estudiar ell asunto. Que los
cargos son los que la COmisi6n Unio-
nista present6 ALA, pero que ell Sr. Bar
cello escribi0 una carta retirando esos
cargGs.
Barcel6.-No. Su seiiorfa esta NAL
informadO. La COmisi6n puso EN- manos
del Secretario ell asunto. Explica los
detalleS y ell Sr. Tous Soto dice que
la Corte Federal no es asunto a tratar
por ell SenadO. H
Hernandez L6pez.-Nos queda solo
el tempo precise para votar.
Tous Soto.-Los .relojes estan para
dos. ids. estdn acostumbrados a pa
sar leyes despu6s de la hOra.
Barcel0.-Eso pasa en- todos los Par
lamentos.
Tous Soto pide tempo para una re-
plica.
Cueyas Zequeira dice que la minorfa
puede consignar su votO Que la Re-
soluci0n dara la oportunidad de depu-
rar los .hechos V 81 el GObernadOr es
inOcente quedara aquf acknowledgements
y no impuesto por la tiranfa el despo-
tismO, que entonces sus defensOres po-
dram aportar los datos que deseen
que el que habfa como la mayorfa,
aceptardn con gusto en- 10 que prueben
y signifiq1en. Que se'vote.
Por lista. 10 que 81 que no, ha-
ciendo constar otra vez el Senador
socialista su protesta por haber COMO
cido Ia Resolution pocos momentos an
tes del cierre Official de las sesiones.
Sc levanta la session definitivamente.
Los Senadores Iglesias, Cueyas Ze-
queira Y Susoni bromean despues res
pecto del tltimo momento de la Re
soluci0n.
La votaci0n fue: en- contra Tous
Soto, Martinez Nadal Iglesias en-
favor, Abril, Benftez, Castillo, Cuevas
zequeira, Garcia Duc0s, Hernandez
Lopez, Iriarte, Jordan, Martinez Davi-
Ia, Susoni, Zeno y ell Presidente Sr.
Barcel6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
La i|dnla session del SGladO
lcontinuact6n de la pagina 1ra.)

lCont;nuact6n ae la pagina 1ra.)
portantes leyes de caracter econ0mico,
debidamente aprobadas por la Legis-
latura sancionadas por ell .Jefe Ejecu
two anterior, ha creado Ell la admins
TRACTION pnblica un estado cadtico que
perjudica grandemente a la comuni-
dad Y al credito de la Isla;
Por cuanto, ell expresado f. Mont.
Reilly, no solo ha tratado de c0rro.n-
per denigrar los funcionari0s ju-
diciales insulares, sino que ha intenta
do ejercer una Influenza indebida eli
la Administrator federal de just:cia.
solicitando personalmente Y con noto-
ria publicidad la modification de una
sentencia que ell Honorable Juez de la
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos impusiera, por el delito de desaca
to, un funcionario insular, debilitan-
do de ese modo ell apoyo moral que
tOdOs los ciudadanos deben prestar a
la Corte de los Estados Unidos al
Honorable Magistrate que la preside;
|. Por cuanto, f. Mont. Reilly, -lejos de
ser fiel int6rprete de las leyes garan-
tia de los derechos constituencies
concedidos a Puerto Rico por la ley
fundamental aprobada por el Congre-
so de los Estados Unidos, Sc ha con-
vertido en- un aut0crata irresponsible,
ignOrando menospreciando al Senado
de Puerto Rico, al hacer nombramien-
tos para cubrir los mas altos cargos
del Gobierno Insular, consultando so
lamente, para tales propuestas a los
miembros de la minorfa en- detrimentO
Y burla del derecho que asiste los
legitimos representatives de la mayo
ria de la opinion pdblica
-Por cuanto, has actuaciones de e.
Mont. Rely, anteriores a su nombra-
miento para ell cargo de representante
de la soberania nacional en- Puerto
Rico son de tai naturaleza incorrectas
G inmOrales, que lie quitan el presti-
gio autoridad indispensables para
ser ell Jefe Executive de una comuni-
dad de ciudadanos americanos, celosa
de su ,cultura Y de su alta civiliza-
ci0n;
Por cuantO, la permanencia del cita-
w oil
bierno de la Isla constituye una ofen-
sa al decoro Y a la dignidad de Ell
Pueblo de PuertosRicO determine un
estado de inseguridad Y desconfianza
en- tOda la sOciedad puertorriquefia;
Por tanto, resu&lvase por ell Senado
de Puerto Rico:
Primero: AcuSar sOlemnemente f.
Mont. Rely ante el Congreso de los
Estados Unidos de haber violado la
Ley Organica y otros estatutos de la
Islaz Y de haber hechO 10 possible por
desacreditar en- Puerto Rico la gran
naci6n que es cuna de la libertad Y
de La demoeracia, actuando, no como
un yerdadero Representative de los Es-
tados Unidos de America, Y 81 como
un agitador vulgar y como un d6spo-
ia irresponsible.
Segundo: Solicitar del Congreso
Americana ordene que por miembros
de su seno Sc practique una investiga-
ci6n de las condolences causadas en- la
administration Y en- la sociedad de
Puerto Rico por E. Mont Rely.
Tercero: Solicitar asf mismo del
Presidente de los Estados Unidos de
America. la destituci6n de E. Mont
Rely del cargo de Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico para bien de La Isla v para
reivindicar Ell prestigio Y el nombre
de los Estados Unidos ofendido por su
Representative en- Puerto Rico.
En- el Salon de sesiones del Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
NUEvo JUEz DE YAUco

Ell Lcdo. Francisco otero. de Maya
giiSz, ha sido designado juez munich
palA..s Yaueo.
Ell jMz Otero es de la misma fila
ci6n polftit que ell juez Nogueras, que
renunci6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
MONSENOP CARUANA
En- CAGUAS

Ell Obispo de Puerto Rico, Monsenor
Caruana, estuvo en- Caguas Y la We
lada- Reception en- su honor-Hijas Ca
tolicas de Santa Fe No. 54S y Caba-
lleros de Colon No. 2.O33-tenia ell si-
guiente Programa, que Sc cumplio en-
ell edificio de los Rev. P. P. R. R., la
noche del jueves.
Piano: Sra. Juana S. de Manrique
Salutacion: Jose E. Munoz.
Association social de la Orden de los
Caballeros de Colon, por el seior
Eduardo Larroca; brillante diserta-
j cion.
Piano: Jose Llombart.
Poesfa: Srta. Isabel Morales.
Discurso: Revdo. Pbro. ]. Palacios.
Piano: Sr. Llombart.
Discurso de clausura por ell Lcdo. R.
Martinez Alvarez.
La Directiva de la Corte de Santa
Fe, esta compuesta por las distingui-
das damas: Sras. l. L., de Garcia, M.
L. C. de Baez, Juana S. de Manrique
ly Mercedes R. Vida. de Garriga y
Srtas. G. Garcia, M. G. Manzanares,
M. G. Quinones, l. Morales, D. Mora
les, B. Torres, Ines Isern, R. Isern,
A. Fernandez, A. Acosta y M. E. Apon
te.
La Directiva del Consejo de Caba-
lleros de Colon No. 2033. Sres. j. E.
Munoz, Gran Caballero; C. Calenti, S.
Delizarriba, M. Figuerola, E. C. Mana
|, ton, Regino Flores, N. Negron, J. R.
Valldejully, Lcdo. ]. ]. Alvarez, J. Mo-
rales, B. Esteras y Rev. M. j. Brown.
Digna v oportuna fiesta en- honor
del ilustrado Prelado, el pueblo cato
lico de la fiel ciudad ha tenido la her.
mosa orortunidad, de conocer al culto
isacerdote tan acertadamente desig-
nado por ell eminente Pontffce extin-
| to para Pastor de almas en- nuestra
Isla.
Los numeros del Programa brillan-
temente cumplidos y todcs los discur-
SOS de noble doctrina !: diccion bri-
llante.
Corresponsal.
casuas, Febrero 1922
NoMBRADo INSPECTOR GENERAL
Mr.. Martin, ha sido nombradc ms
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
DON MANUEL A. RUIZ

DON MANUEL A. RUIZ
Aver yolvi6 a s1N trabajo de segun-
do custodio del Edificio Federal, el
sefior Manuel A. Ruiz, que estuvo
enfermo varias semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25

NTRATo HA sIDo FIRMADO
'ull Ipsular Line de esta ciudad,
orn due va ha sido firmado Ell
On las autoridades postales
lucir la correspondence a las
Genes, Santo Domingo Y st.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
CHANCERY NOTICE
State Of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
To Mrs. Kate Young, Miss Kath-
lcen Russell, T. | Russell, Miss
Grace Russell, Harris Price. Guy
Price, Rosa Pascill. Mrs, Rosa
belle Long, Mrs. Mittie Pollard,
Lena Trawick, Miss Marie Trawlck
Tola Trawick. Jim Steer; TraWick,
Lynn Trawick, George c. John
5ton, and all other persons having
or claiming an interest in the fol
lowing described land situated in
Rankin County, Mississippi.tc-wit
The S, 1-2 of the SW, IA and
the w. 1-2 Of the SW, Ia of the Sc
Ia Section 20 Township 4 Range
| East. Your are commanded to ap
pear before the Chancery Court
Of the County of Rankin in sale
state, on the 4th Monday of March
A. D. 1922 to defend che suit in
said court of Mrs. Virginia Nor
ris. wherein you are defendants
This the 21st, day Of February
1922.
S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.
4t-Narch.16
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
lSnrICE OF DEED OF TRUST
FORECLOSURE

Cl..l.e 10Th dizzy Of October, 1911
w. N. fucker, and wife, A. M.
Tucker and II. M. Ticker, and
wife, j. III. Tucker, executed AND
delivered to G.. w. White, trustee,
a deed OF trust. to r. D. McRae,
President OF the Board of Super
visors Of Runkin County, Missis-
sippi, beneficiary, securing an IN
dsbtedness due the Township
School Fund of said County, said
deed Of trust being recorded in
Book rs at page asa. of Chancery
Clerks Office of said coutny anc
state. Default having been made
in the payment of said indebted
ness at maturity and /, w. e. Nc
Intyre. having been appointed
substitute trustee in said deed or
trust, said substitution being OF
record in the said Chancery Clerks
office. and l.eing requested to fore
close the said deed of trust, will
on the 9th day Of March. 1922 at
me front door of the county court
house, in the town of Brandon,
said county and state, within le-
gal hours. at public auction, offer
lor sale and will SILL, to the high
est and best hidder for cash. the
lands described in the said deed
of trust, being the following de-
scrbied land, situated in Rankin
county, mississippi, to-wit:-
North 1-2 OF Lot No. 6. and the
North IL Of Lot NO. 5. less four
acres in the NV corner. all in Sec
ton 20. TOWNSHIP 3, North, OF
Range l, East.
The title to the said land is be-
lieved to be good but | will convey
only such title as is vested in me
as trustee aforesaid.
This the 9th day of February
1929
w. E. MCINTYRE,
Substitute Trustee.
4wks mch2.22
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
ALBERT ELLIS

Died in Jackson, Miss of pneu-
monia. on the 18th inst, Albert
Ellis, d son Of the late w. G Ellis,
OF Florence, RankinCo unity. Mr.
Ellis was born, and reared at the
latter place,~and was an homer &c
his county. In all his dealings
with his fellows he was true. and
honorable. AS a citizen, he was
ever Tor principle, and could al
ways be reckoned on to stand for
the best interest of his people
Ills County has lost one of its
noblest seas, his family dutiful
son, and devoted brother, the Ma
sons a bright and shining light.
The burial was at Florence. on
Sunday the 18th inst: attended
by his neighbors and friends. We
tender our sympathies to his mo-
Their. Sister and brothers, in this
sod hour Of trial. May he sleep
we'll.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
TIE True SPIRIT

The first.sesp in the production
of sn enterprising community -
the development of puDilc s2lritoo
citizesn. one can readily call 70
mind examples Of trantorInaticn
effects by che growth OF pubic
spirit. Communities nsys seeming
" gone on in an aimless manner
for generations without progress
sing in any important particular
until some public spirited citizen
sets an example, and then progress
and Improvement become the or
Ger of the day.
Schools improve, streets sfe
paved. library IS established
parks a. ; laid oft and public utll-
tiles multiply wnen j. is seen Gna1
as aeon munlgy citizens help them
selves ~ l.,lplng yae another.
Human pos mites are man
made-nothing else. 1t isn't so mucH
what you nave as what you make
Others think you lave. Half . LOAF
to 8 wise man is worth more than
a Whole bakery 70 the man W1o
does not realize the value OF pos
sessions.
Your town is what you and your
townspeople make it-what you
think it is. Instead OF thinking 1t
is dead, think it. is. alive, and you
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23

CHANCERY COURT SUMMONS
To Joe Albert Hays, A non resident
Of the State Of Mississippi,
Whose Address Is Unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of Ran
kin County Mississippi. on the
fourth Monday Of March 1922, be-
ing the 9th day Of Mach 1922, e
plead answer or demur TO the suit
filed by Charity Myers, mex
friend for Bette Hayes, wherein
you are the defendan.
This the 11ti day OF February
1922.
SD. DONNELL, Chancery Clerk
H. L. McCaskill, Solicitor for Com.
plainant.
Feb. 23- 3w
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
The Brandon News

Published Livery Thursday ny me
NEWS PUBLISHING CoMPAN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
the picture.

the picture.
This is the scene in the board
ing house hallway where a broker
Jealous of a girl portrayed by Mil
dred Harris, tells her Charles Mar
tin, played by Mr.. Meighan. bought
a magazine SO that her story might
be printed. He also discloses Mar
tins real name, telling her that his
money ruined her father and
caused his suicide. The picture
is an adaptation of George M. Co
i hans stage success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23

THE AMERICAN raL.ss ASSOCIATION
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23

will Immediately begin to contri-
butte toward it's enlivenment.
Say it's alive, and get othsrs
saving it. and when they begin to
believing it, which they surely
will If they say it often enough.
it will become a fact. Remember.
il isn't your town-it's you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
4t-Narch.16

"WANTED-500 head of young
Cattle at once, | will pay the Mar
xet price for good young cattle.
Address me at Canton, Miss, R.F
D. 8, and will call to see them.
will buy in small lots to make up
he number.
Edw. Swaggard,
clio Swaggard's Meat Market, For.
LITIGATION and Graysan Sts.. Jack.
on, Miss.
Feb184t. :.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
lNDORSED BY DE MILE
Producer Approves Thomas
Meighan's Picture "A
Prince There Was"

Tom Forman. directing "A
rince There Was" starring
'homas Meighasn which will be
own at the Majestic theatre FRI
~ and Saturday, Feb, "a and 25.
ent far Cecil B. DeMillie the pro-
Ger when he was ready to stage
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

A REAL BARGAIN-One nice
fat pair mules in excellent shape |;
also set of harness and two Wag-
ons. Can be seen at any time in
our yards at Brandon, Miss.
ENOCHS & WORKMAN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23

The Fisherman: | sappose this
rain viii do q lot Of good, Pat?
Those bad noises from your nei
ghbor's house may lot b eanyone
breaking the china, but simply the
music pupils playing modernist
music.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-23
CITATION NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TO Amelia Gill Lambert,
PENDANT, A NONRESIDENT
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Rankin. in sid
State on the 4th, Monday of March
A. y. 1922 to defend the suit in
said court of j. w. Lambert. Jr.,
wherein you are defendent.
This 18th day of January 1872.
S. D. Donnell,
Chancery Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

are still conducted on the theory that
the former parts Of the greater city
have never been brought together.
A few years ago, when Congress
raised the first class letter rate 10
three cents. but allowed local mail TO
be sent at the old two-cent rate,
Brooklyn. Staten Island and Queens
were treated as outside the city lin
It's, 50 far as Manhattan was con-
cerned, and put on the same level as
Jersey City or Newark.
Mr.. Rossdale says that the postal
service here has remained at a
standstill. II has actually gone back
in the matter Of daily mail deliv-
cries. There is an appearance Of
unifcation. but no real unihcation.
with the economies and improve
ments which would flow from It.
Every New Yorker is interested in
more expeditions and convenient
postal service. The present terri
torial divisions are archaic. 4 CEN
tralized control is needed 20 put
fresh vitality into the local postal
machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

The toliowing is the first Of a
series Of articles by Mr. Taft deal
ing Nth the Genoa conference and
Sorict Russia:
T. is not probable ,ha, anything will
defect our government from the policy
which il has persistenily pursued with
reference 20 Soviet Russia. But IL will
be useful. in view Of the revival Of the
subject BY the discussion AZ the Genoa
conference. 70 recall 70 the memory Of
American citizens the principles upon
which that policy is based. For few
single factors in the world situation
will ultimately be more potent in the
political and economic regeneration Of
the nations Of Europe than the ulti-
mate attitude Of the United states
toward Soviet Russia. The Genoa con.
ference has brought out the sharp con-
trast between our policy ard that OF
Great Britain, and that makes 1t perti-
nent 70 re-cxamine England's rela-
tions with Soviet Russia during the
last two or three years.
In closing the Genoa conference
Lloyd George leetured the Russian
delegates upon their attitude as indi-
Gated in their reply 70 the mcmoran-
dun Of the powers on May H. He
seemed 20 assume with Characteristic
optimism that some way could be found
70 reconcile the social, political and
economic system Of sovie; Russia with
the older order Later in his speech IN
the House of Commons. on May 25, he
asserted that he had said 70 the Soviet
delegates A. Genoa that he believed
their entire economic and political sys'
TEN impossible and doomed 20 failure
and further that the vast mass o.
The Russian people we're the very op'
po,ite Of Bolshevists. And yet IN
,pi,e Of his own reesn, experience with
the deliberate perhdy Of the Soviet
government in its foreign relations he
not only proposed 70 give 20 the Boil
shevist regime the moral support IN
eident 70 recognition Of its de jure
existence. but he seriously held out
hope that. II it could be arranged on
a business basis with private capital
lists. he would countenanee a loan 70
the present Soviet government 70 the
extent perhaps Of hundreds Of millions
Of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
A New Use for Poets

Though the Pilgrim Fathers found
asparagus growing wild in the sands
Of the sea when they landed at
Plymouth, Argenteuil, a suburb Of
Paris, claims the nativity Of this
widely celebrated esculent. The peo-
pie Of Argenteuil. feeling, with rea-
son, that justice has never been done
asparagus by the bards, is holding
what in America we should call an
asparagus week"
Poets from all parts Of France are
to attend the ceremonies. and a
prize is 10 be given for the best poem
in praise Of what many connois-
seurs hold the most delicious prod
uct of the earth.
Perhaps the sonnets and odes and
rondels that result may be merely
gliding refined gold, for asparagus,
like Massachusetts. needs no enco-
miums. Il is a fine, outstanding,
hard working vegetable, which, once
planted, will spring from the soil
through every season for decades,
supplying the table with vegetable
dishes and salads and materials for
soup. and the Gamer with a product
for which there is a never failing
market.
Undaunted by repeated and con-
tinuous decspitation, IL springs eter-
nal. like hope, and when at last its
heart becomes hardened from con-
slant abuse it sprouts in a feathery
hedge 10 embellish the garden
through the summer and TO faunt
crimson berries 10 beautify the au-
tumn landscape.
Here, indeed. is material which
may promote the poetic art if it
does not promote the consumption Of
asparagus. And if the poets who
come to attend Argenteuil's "aspars-
gus week" take to growing il as
well as writing it they may some
day climb down out Of their attics
and number themselves among the
prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Law VS.. Temptation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent article in The Trib.
une entitled DO Timidities Rule U.s.
the writer says: Dodge behind a
myriad laws as we may, eliminate by
force from the diet, from the mind
those elements that with other quail
ties hold a peril, life will still remain
dangerous
Why, then. this needless worry abou,
the removal Of a temptation or two
Can laws eliminate by force element.
from the mind,
The laws that remove temptation,
from the path Of the morally weak arc
made and upheld through the efforts
Of many who feel no need of them for
themselves but who. FOR the protection
Of those who do need them. are willing
TO forego any pleasurable moderate in-
dulgenee which such 'aws a. the Eigh
teenih Amendment and the volstend act
prohibit.
Ei'z 'Br-H 7. r0sWELL.
Wilson. Fla. June 3. l3.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Moscow's Ghouls
prosperous

Following the arrest and impris-
onment Of the Patriarch Tikhon.
head Of the Russian Church, comes
the report Of new attacks upon re-
igion by the Bolshevists. Not only
have they rifed the tombs Of the
former emperors, who held 20 the
Russian Church a position analogous
TO that Of the Pope 10 the Roman
Church to-day, but they have also
broken open the tombs Of the saints.
Their purpose, they say, is a
search for treasure. Why leave rich
Jewels shut up in a sarcophagus?
The dead have no use for them.
Why not take them for the lv.ny!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
One City, One Postohce

Representative Albert B. Rossdale
has introduced in the House a bill
providing for the consolidation Of
the New York City Postofice. Such
a consolidation seems logical and in
evitable. Il would end the chaotic
conditions here which have resulted
from a failure TO recognize the fact
Of a political consolidation which
was accomplished almost a genera
tion ago.
Although Brooklyn has long ceased
10 be an independent municipality,
Long Island City has vanished from
the map and Staten Island has be-
come an urban borough instead Of 8
rural county, postal operations here