davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
Los. E. u de America
contra M. Pesquera,
j.. T. Benedicto y
q otros selores.

| I'm este asuIito, todos los de sado.
con exception DC los sehores Beneo.c
to Pesqucra, presentan por medic ds
sus abogados una moci6p para que Ii
causa sea sobrcsefda, fundandose er
que la acusacidn es insuficiente para
lconstituir deIito contra los Estados
Unid0s de America. =
En- Ia nloci0n Sc alcga en forma de
tallada d insnficieneia dc Ia alcga,
sssas J |l.s.'s,
lar Ia Ley .Volstead.
Ii conocido y prestieioso letra,,o
MT Hugh R. Francis, quien reproseu-
ia 4 aeusado Sergio Seijs. raflic6 on
ia sferetarfa de la Corte Federal u,4a
hofal JufidIea para que su- mocf6n fua-
ifa fciulda en- el caIensario del fJfa
onafo de noviembre, y copia de. n
iiinopn fue puesta en- names del sai,ov.
laisf' el sabados28 de octubre d las
~ e la mailana, notificandole Ia fe-
,.chfen que, serfa discutida.
fg'ln Ia Ley, es suficiente con oue
laRarte contraria sea notificada con
cip dlas de anticipation, para oue
lanoclon pueda ser discutida en- cs-
tGaso el fiscal fu6 avisado siete dfas I
afs de Ia fecha de la vista.
7 sabado. 4 de noyiembre, Sc nre-.
| 10 como un claEo el Icdo Francis
"a sala de la Corte Federal dis
fsto q probar que 81 3bien es cleric
Ia acusaci6n alcga una conspira.
shEpara violar la Ley volstead, no
ga cuat acto determine Ia copsn;.
aot' en- otras frases: contra que
IA que prohibe la ley Sc conspira h
1uando q senior Juez, en- Corte abier .
ofdefo al Lcdo. Francis que cmpe-
Lra su augmentation, el fiscal Mr.
ems expuso que mo habfa tellido )
snipo de leer la moci6n, que estaba I
uy atareado, que en- vista do II
'portante del asunto pedfa dos Sc
inas &c prorroga para la vista dol
So.
q oi'isicfon a esta petici6n, on
mpre de los acusados, los aboga,los {
e los representan.
y sefiOr/Juez tuvo bien scfialar
moci6n, 80 -
hasta csc dfa NADIA mas podra o. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

i mo jefe del muelle, v al acercarsa s,,., -,
ALI TN redactor de Ell, IMpARcTAr
diJo uno de los comensalcs:
-Hace tempo que estamos aouf
pero no hemos hablado una sola noIa.
bra de polftica. :.
! El sefior Echevarrfa. candidate an
las ultimas. elecciones municinales do
san Juan. para Comisionado de Ser-
vlclo Publico de la ciudad, parece oue
Sc muestra POGO interesado personal.
mehte' aunque no como elemento del
partldo republicano, en- la lucha iudi-
clal entablada contra la administra-
}cl6n uhionista que triunf0 en- In nasa-
ga elecci6n y habla POGO de clio. Co
mo parece natural, cree mant;ena
que los suyos tienen raz6n, pero on
ere sus amigos que no hacen polftica
q son periodistas mo habla de polf-
Elca" nj Sc acuerda del asunto.
Z ell senior Mendfa, de quien tam.
oien Sc habl5 en- los primeros momen-
'os euando sc trat6 dc .candidat,,raS
'ara san Juan y decline aceptar, aun-
lne le interesan los problemas nen-
llentes y del partido unionista a que
tampoco "suele hablar de
'olitica'; como el otro comensal que
9 mantiene en- honesta posici6n de
pinar hablar 10 mas parcamente dc
SOS asuntos ! +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
Los que forIllan
la Liga Nacional

Noviembre 2, 1922. +
I sf Director de Ell INIPARCIAI.
i SIN Juan, Puerto Rico.
AIuF seiief nlfo:
i PoF las pFesentes lfneas me permife
inforn:rr MAJ Cd. que ell Cornite Organi
z;tdor de In Liga NacionaI Republica
! ma, en- San German, ha quedado cons
tltuldo spor las siguientes personas:
/ Presidente; sciior Don Manuel r.
Davila,
Tesorero: senior Don Abraham Toro
Nazario.
secretario: sefor Don Nicolas Fer
nandez caballero.
EllLares. 81 comite Organizador de
Ia Liga Nacional, ha quedado constf.
tuldo por las siguientes personas:
Prcsidente: senor Don Lumen Men
deg,
Tesorero.: seiior Don Vicente Jidicc.
secretarlo: sefor Don Rafael Pol.
Espero, senior Director, Sc sirva or
aenar la publication de estas lfneas, I
para conocimiento de las personas in
seresadass por 10 que anticipo mis- mas
'inceras gracias me suscribo su aten
o IS. IS.
Reiad1do Paniagan Jr.
organizador General para pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

hUNpRES, Gsviembre e.-Ioyd
George eata roalizsndo r-safcs es-
lucszcs para lleesr ? "a uniGoari6n
del partido liberal. rnediante una coa-
iiei6n con Mr. Asqsith. cue no Sc ha
mostrEdo nauy propicio a Ia invitaci6n
del cxpresidente del corseio. En-
tiende Lloyd George que el par1ido IL
beTai debe pfescntar un frcnte undo
al adrersario cnando Sc abran las ca
maras.
MELILEA, noviensbre ella eau
sado general sospresa el anuncio dc
que el alto comisario, general Burgue-
te, sa.Gra en- breve ctra vez para Es-
paiia, segln el msino dice.- Las opc-
raciones continuan en- varios sectores,
librandOse duroS combates con supre-
ma energia de una y otra parte. Los
espaficles siguen ganando terreno,
aunque trabajosamente, por la resis-
tencia que oponen las huestes rifenas,
al amparo del fragoso terreno. Ell
viernes ocuparon las tropas espano-
las Ia importante posicion estrategica
de TizitZa, encontrandose la vanguar-s
diar cerca de Annual.
MADRID, noviembre 6.-Comuni-
can de Doom, Holanda, que el matri-
lnonio del ex Kaiser GuiIlermo de Ale
mania Sc efect16 aver domingo. La,
ceremonial fue completamente fami-
liar. Aunque Sc habia exteriorizado
ia oposieihn del kromprinz a quiensI
atribulan los aeriodicos la mas ire
ductible actitud ctntra el casamiento
de su, padre con la princesa de Reuss,
el principe asisti6 a la boda, y fn6 ell, I
tnico de los hijos del Kaiser ore es-
tIyo l1f'acanta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

Henry Stevens, hermanO inmensamen-
te rico de la espOsa del ministro pro-
testante Edward Wheeler Hall, quien
hacej POGO ha sidO hallado muerto en-
New Brunswick, n. j., junto a su co.
rista. ha sidO eOnducidO dos veces an
te( las autOridades para que declare
y en- cl misteriosO crimen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
INDULTos CoNCEDIDos.

~ Gobernador ha concedido indul-
70 Conditional a los confinados Enri-
due Martin Primitive Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
PARA VENEZUELA.

Il ~ Gobernador ha exnedido pasa.
porte para Venezuela. ID senorita
luana Veld2quez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
"Que tienes que tanto iloras.
Contrabandista valiente''.

Ese es cl case, no sabcr uno, dado
los tiempos que corren, cudl es el oficio
que uno desempefa eli la comunidad.
;Cuidado 81 hay difercncia entire ex-
plicar una clase de historic y venaer
a buen prccio una botella Bacardf car.
ia de orc!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
Los progresses -
de la industEia
La Panaderla LA Euskalduna''

~.
Aver de manana giramos una Eisi-
ia a la esplendida fabrica de pan que
han establecid0 eD Bato Rey, los te-
nores Lopez Hermanos,. industriaies
de muy alta reputation en- Ia vida de
los negocios, 1ombres emprendedo-
resay actiTisink kos que han dotado a la
1sla de otras lindastrias itnpcrtantes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

I'll vicealmirante Andrew 4. Lon,
que cOmanda Ia ilota americana ca
aguas curcpeas. actualmcnte Sc hAs
en- COnstantinop!a, a donde
enviadO por su gobiernO n
los nltimOs aconteelmientos a
rroilados. La fOta a sus 6rdt
sidO refOrzada con yarias unidadd
destrOyers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

Esta fOtOgrafis muestra 4 Mrs. I. c.
TatuFn, que fnt seeacgtrada de su ca
ga en- Fort Worth, Texas. por una par
tida de, mujcres enmascaradas, miem-
bros de una sociedad secrea. y fue
afOetada POI. juzgarsela autora de Ia
desgracia dessu hija. de is amos. La
sociedad secreta a que pertenecian las
mencionadas seeuestradoras, asegdra-
sc es una auxiliar del Iiu-kux-kIan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

cribirse acerca de este asunto que
tanto .interesa al pdblico. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

Reiad1do Paniagua Jr..
organizador General para pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
NADIA DE PoL1TIcA.

FL sabado tuvieron un largo almuer
70, como que Sc. Dro1nnc6 hasta mas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

ton at the polling place ana par
tfcipate in the republican primary
has had the effect Of retaining
for Governor Olcott many nun
dreds, IL not many thousands, OF
democratic Catholic votes which
we have never believed 1t was
the intention of the law to allow
'The further decision of the
court making 1t so difficult as
to be practically impossible TO
show the we'll known activities
of the Roman Catholic priests and
church officials contrary to the
statute of the state on that sub
iect, has likewise retained for
Governor Olcott votes so cast and
which we do not believe 1t ever
has been the intention of the cor
rupt practices act to allow.
Delay incident to the rather
slow and tedious method of proof
heretofore outlined by the courts
decisions ON the questions OF IL
legal votes also threaten to make
it possible for the attorneys of
Governor Olcott to postpone
final determination of this case
until too late to get Senator
Halls name upon the ballot"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
$500 GIFT RECEIVED
FOR HOSPITAL PLEASURE

Mrs. Joseph E. Walker, million
aire and philanthropist, with head
quarters at the Dorchester hotel in
San Francisco, has sent 5000 to
DR.. R. E. Lee Steiner, superinten-
dent of the Oregon state hospital,
as a donation to the amusement
fund of the institution. A letter in
which the check was enclosed said
the donation was made because of
the many kindnesses that had been
extended to friend of Mrs. Walk
er who, until a few months ago,
was patient in the hospital. The
letter also lauded DR.. Steiner for
the manner in which he arranged
for the funeral of Mrs. Walkers 8
friend, who died while a patient
in the institution.
DR.. Steiner said this is one of
the largest cash donations ever re-
ceived by the hospital and the
money will be used for the comfort
and amusement of the patients.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

hand, aside from taking money
away from the public, has not
made any public statement as tc
its real intentions. In some oi
the pronouncements printed in the
official organ, there Is an sindi-
cation that the citizens of the
Invisible Empire" generally und-
erstand that the movement has a
definite national mission, 1t is a
matter of serious conjecture as to
what kind of mission a secret,
military, Invisible Empire" can
have in the United States. That
there Is no intention of disband-
ing the organization is evident by
the fact that every attack made
upon the system has so far result
ed In redoubling of efforts by
the propagation agents. State
ments reiterating the idea OF
pure Americanism" and giving
expression to high-sounding and
sanctimohious platitudes come In
unending streams from the pen of
the Emperor" who brazenly in
sists that his organization intends
to enforce law and order.
Worked Upon Sympathies.
The old Ku Klux Klan has a
very deep place in the hearts of
the Southern people, and 1t holds
the added glamour of being an
organization about which little
was known by the public up to a
few years ago. Knowing this
feeling, the promoters Of the mod
ern organization have worked
overtime upon the sympathies of
the South in fostering an entire
ly different proposition. No mat
ter what may be the ultimate OBJ
jects of this organization, it's
claims to "genuineness' are frau
dulent. Some OF the leading men
of the south and most OF the news
papers have detected the fraud,
but great many unthinking men
have Joined the new movement
under the impression that they
were becoming members of the old
organization. These men, when
they have learned the truth, and
have taken the trouble to study
for themselves what l have dis
covered, will, l believe. withdraw
from the organization and de-
nounce 1t for what 1t is--an his
torical fraud.
CTo be continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
SEEKS LEWIS POSITION

Springfield, III, Aug. 1O.-(By
Associated Press. - Backed by
President Harrington of the Illi-
nois Mine Workers, George L.
Mercer, one of his supporters and
state miners statlstician, today
announced his candidacy to sue
ceed John l.. Lewis as information
al president of the United Mine
Workers of America. The an
nouncement was made in Mr.. Far
rington s. official organ, the nit
nois Miners. Mercer lives In Can.
ton, Illinois.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

REMARKABLE FILM SEN
SATION over The HILL
TO Be SEEN HERE

"Over the HILL" the perturbation
of one of viii Carleton's Farm
Ballads which broke the best
record of any screen attraction that
ever visited Broadway, playing
there one solid year in six different
theatres, will be seen at the Grand
theatre Saturday and Sunday.
The story of ''Over the Hill was
adapted from Carleton's poems by
Paul H. Sloane, who wrote screen
story that has defied criticism in
this form of entertainment. The
story has to do with the adversities
of typical American family, the
mother Of which is called upon to
bear the brunt Of all shortcomings of
her little flock. The principal char
actcrs, aside from the mother, are a
lazy father and six lively kids
one of whom is destined to figure
as the ''black sheep" AS the story
unfolds, the youngsters are seen
growing to manhood and woman
hood, and eventually leaving the
homestead to set out into the world
for themselves.
The story is worked up to one of
the most beautiful climaxes ever de
vised and one that is said to stir
the emotions of men and women as
they never before have been stir
red by stage presentation. There
is also abundant comedy in the pic
ture, and the production can well
be said to meet the entertainment
needs of every member Of any fam
lily, young and old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
To Reduce DANCE
Gus Varicose VEN

People who have swollen vi
or punches should not wait M
they reach the bursting mi
which means. much suffering N
loss of time, but should at m
secure from any reliable drugqI
two ounce original bottle
Moone's Emerald Oil ID
strength.)
BY using this powerful \
harmless germicide treatment il
provement is noticed in 4
days and by its regular use sEi
len veins will return to their VI
NAL size and sufferers will ns'
to worry. Moone's Emerald 4
treatment is used by physda
and In hospitals and is guarants
to accomplish results or money
funded.
1t reduces all kinds of enlart
glands, goitres and wens and
used exclusively lin many Target
tories as an unfailing first aid
the injured antiseptic. Your DR.
gist can supply you. Ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

from the recount fiasco the khan
and its klandidate have fo1sted
ON the state, the statement at
tempts to excuse Halls poor
sportsmanship in his intimated
intention to reenter the guberna-
torial race on the ground that
the courts decision sustaining the
legality of the votes of Catholic
democrats" for Olcott has acted
to force upon the Protestant re-
publican voters as candidate OF
the republican party one who has
not been nominated by bona fide
republican voters" and "it may
become necessary to consider
whether an opportunity should
not be afforded the people of the
state of Oregon to vote for that
protestant candidate whom it has
now become apparent was actual
Iy nominated by the bona fide re-
publican voters Of the state.
Forecasts Halls Entry
"The people should not be de-
MED by technicalities, legal pro
ceedings, democratic invasions of
the republican primaries, or re-
ligiOus grounds, or other means,
their right to vote for the man of
their choice" says the statement.
Throughout the statement the
religious issue, the injection of
which into the campaign they
have consistently blamed upon
Governor Olcott, is frequently
stressed by reference to Catholics
and Protestants.
other sections of the statement
read:
There seems to be a deliber-
ate attempt to misconstrue the
method and purpose of the pend
ing Hall-Olcott contest. The con-
test is based not only upon re-
check and a recount Of the votes,
but principally upon allegations
of large numbers of illegal votes
having been cast.
"The court determined that
prior to consideration Of the
questions Of Illegal votes, a re-
check and recount of the votes in
the ballot boxes complained of
would be had, and this has been
going on, but it is only prellmin-
ary to the main grounds of con-
test relied upon.
Excuses Reiterated
ut is true, however, that the
decision of the court some time
ago that registered democrats
could change their party affilia-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"

Every civic organization in the
land has approved the super at
traction "Why Girls Leave
Home" which is now playing at
the Oregon Theatre. This phot
play has not only been a great
financial success but an artistic
triumph. The secret OF this is
that the story is that Of every
day life and deals with conditions
Of society in bold and truthful
manner. Those who fail to go
will deny themselves great
treat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
ELAINE HAMMERSTElN
VOICES HER VIEW OF
A "HOME BEAUTIFUL y

In spite of her youthful appear
ance and tender age, Elaine Ham
merstein, charming Selznick star
whose latest screen play, "Why
Announce Your Marriagef" will be
shown at the Liberty theatre for
two days beginning Friday has some
very interesting ideas on the home
beautiful" In this new play Miss
Hammerstein plays one Of the con-
tracing parties to a secret marriage
who attempts to live in a studio
apartment separate and apart from
her husband, but Miss Hammerstein
says that really is not her idea of an
ideal home at all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
ANDREWS PAYS $50 MORE

Arraigned in the police court
after he had been sentenced in
the justice court, DR.. A. R. An
drews, Salem veterinary, plead
ed guilty yesterday afternoon to
a charge of possessing liquor and
was sentenced by Judge Earl Race
to pay a fine of $50.
Judge Unruh of the Justice
court sentenced Andrews to pay
a 5000 fine and to serve 80 days
when he was found guilty by a
Justice court jury on a charge of
selling liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
N U x ATED IRo

contains the principal i.
constituent OF active llv,s saen
force In a form which mnss
resembles that in the brs,
nerve cells OF man. 1t slsa %
tains a newer form Of ~ ro
the iron in your blood us avs
the iron in spinach, lentils wv
pies which enriches tha I Il
and plenty of rich red blond
more nerve force, so thar NJ.
Iron not only feeds what n
be termed artificial nerye ~.
the nerve cells but IL stimn1
the blood to manufacture s ! =.
ly increased supply OF new ~ "
force. If you are weak n.,1l N
or run down, get a bottle ~ ~ \.
ated Iron today, and IL within .
weeks time you do not feel !,
it has increased your nerve ~
and made you feel beta, y \
stronger in every way, your VA,
will be refunded. Sold by Ds,ls
Fry, Perry's drug store, T,s
Pharmacy and all other drurrl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
3 FEEBLE MINDED ESCAPE

Salem police today were re-
quested to assist officials of the
state school for feeble minded in
their attempt to apprehend three
lads who escaped from the institu
tion yesterday.
The boys who made their geta-
way are Clyde Hicks, 13. Clar-
ence Nichols, IA, and George Mil
Ter, 13. Each was dressed in blue
overalIs and a blue shirt when
they made their escape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
Original Klan Admitted
Both Jews and Catholics
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the "The Modern Ku Klux
Khan" by Henry r. Fry, author
of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
investigation of the order.
Mr.. Fry in previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Klan under misappre-
hension, became a kleagle. was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes of the
organizers, and resigned in
disgust.
Tomorrow lawlessness and
crime will be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

I prick can be peddled. 1t is
doubtful If the effort to work
this new field will prove success
fu1, as the women of the south are
more or less antagonistic to the
movement The Daughters of the
Jonfederacy of Virginia, at con-
gention held in the spring of 1921
passed resolution condemning
the organization, and asking the
Virginia authorities to suppress
it.
1t is hardly likely that the
daughters Of the women who
made with their fingers 10000
robes for the old Khan would care
to become associated with The
Gate City Manufacturing com
1any, which Is selling robes to all
members ut $3.50 a robe, with a
handsome profit on the side. Wo-
men, as rule, are good buyers,
and 1t is hardly probable that they
will look upon membership In the
1Inyisible Empire" as a bargain
aven at ten dollars. Women are
.lso the chief supporters of the
hurches of the country, and 1t is
doubtful IL they would care to go
through a Naturalization" cere-
mony that is a blasphemous and
,acrllisious parody on the sacred
md Holy rite of baptism.
Another point of comparison
between the two organs zntlons
lies in the attitude of the old Klan
and the new in reference to al
lowing members to study their
constitutions. We find. in the
ase of the original khan, the fol-
owing edict
Constitution Read Often.
Every Grand Cyclops shall
read, or cause to be read this
Prescript and these Edicts to
his Den, at least once in every
month; and shall read them to
each new member when he is
initiated. or present the same
to him for his personal perus-
al"
Here we have openness, frank
less, and a disposition to take
very member into the confidence
Il the order, so that each Klans-
man, at all times, would have an
opportunity to study and to und
erstand the laws of the organiza-
tion under which he was work
ing.
During the time / was an active
member and worker in the modern
i<u Klux Khan, the constitution
was a secret document. Members
under me repeatedly asked for a
copy of It, and l transmitted their
requests to my immediate superior
who could not comply with 1t foi
The reason that he had never seen
a copy of it himself. 1t was only
after he had served as King Klea-
gle of Tennessee for six months
that he was permitted to have one
copy for which he had to give an
iron-clad receipt. l was allowed
to glance through the booklet
comprising the document. which
afforded me the opportunity OF
noting a few salient points. but
this happened just as l was leay-
ing the work. The officials of
the organization dare not permit
the booklet | saw to be generally
circulated among their members.
For a Specific Purpose.
AS a final comparison OF the
two organizations It Is interesting
to note that the leader of the old
Klan recognized that It was
brought into being for the accom-
plishment OF specific. a defin-
lite and a concrete purpose. It
fulfilled its mission. and as soon
as II became evident that this was
the case General Forrest ordered
its disbandment He stated that
with the courts properly function
ng and the government properly
there was no longer
my need for the Klans exist
nee.
The new Kian. on the other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
By HENRY p. FRY,
(Copyrgnt 1922 Small Maynard Co.. Published by arrange
with author and publisher)

The most important differentiation between the old
Kux Kan and it's spurious is the character OF
their membership 1t will be recalled upon study of both
systems that in each candidates required to
satisfactorily qualifying nterrogatores before being
finally accepted for membership
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
MODERN XII KLUX KHAN
SHOWN BY COMPARISON
AS HISTORICAL FRAUD

Old KIan Careful About Character Of Members, Had
No Propagation Department No System OF
KIeagles GOblins and Get-the- Money Boys Whose
Chief Interest i'm the Noble Cause" is That OF
Plunder-Tnitation Fee But One Dollar