davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28

Ell Sr. Reilly acaba de hacer ell me-
jor aiegato en- favor de la reforma que
necesita la carta organica de Puerto
Rico. sEs possible mantener un regi-
men de gobierno en- el que ell jefe eje-
cutivo puede hacer las cosas que esta
hacienda ell Sr. Rely, asesorado por
Washington, como dicen que las hace,
los amigos y consejeros que estan
ahora en- la privanza del gobernador?
Puesto que las cosas suceden, pues-
to que no estamos planteando una hi
:. p6tesis, sino juzgando hechos, no ca
be dudar que al amparo del bill Jo-
nes suceden estas cosas, y que nuestra
carta organica esta fracasada. III
Nos crefamos que el pueblo gozaba
de libefales atribuciones, que partici-
paba In la responsabilidad y en- ell
mando de-. gobierno, que intervenia en-
Ia designation de los .hombres que que
ria llevar a los puestos de responsa-
. bilidad desde los cuales Sc hace la
prueba de nuestra capacidad para ell
ejercicio del propio gobierno, y nos
encontramos con que la ley Jones no
es ESQ, mi ampara ESQ, nj garantiza
ESQ, segdn la teorfa mantenida por
Mr.. Rely aconsejada por sus vail
dos fayoritos.
Falta ahora, conOcer cuaI es la OPT
MON que de todo este Sc ha tornado
en- Washington. Falta saber 81 la ex-
travagante doctrina que ha querido
sentar aqui ell gobernador Reilly, tiene
en- la Capital Federal defensores tan
aferrados a su mantenimientO como
aquelles quienes beneficia aquf la
extrahH teoria que tiene en- Mr.. Reilly.
el maE irreductible propulsor; peroI
sea delello 10 que fuere, snstentada enI
Washington, respaldada por el PRE-
sidents, apoyada por quien 10 este 'es-
ia rara doctrina que da, a. los textos!
escritos la Interpretation mas restric<
tiva prescinde de toda interpretaci6n
para caer en- 'el mas despotico abuso3
ID que esta fuera de toda dnda es. que
la Ley; Jones esta fracasada, y 81 10:
esta, como 10 demuestra cuanto
sucedeg clio es nj mas. nj mefios 10.
que convene los defensores del Bill
Campbell que necesitan apoyar SUI de-
manda| en- la urgencia de poner ter
mino 4 una situacion como esta, en-
la quelse da ell case de que un gober-
nador lse ha convertible dentro de un
regimen de: apariencia liberal, en- un
goberrante absolutista, creando cen
clio una situacion perturbadora, un
malestar, una ,agitaci6n, una desc
rientaci0n, que necesariamente, 81 en-
Washington no impera ell buen sentido
Sc acuerdan las debidas reparaciones,
pueden ser causa de graves, de ire
parallels danos mas que para nOsOtros
para el prestigio de los Estados Uni
dos aqui y EN- los pueblos de habla es-
pafiola.
Verdaderamente, los defensores de
la referma auton6mica que de venir,
vendria hacer impossible la repeti-
ci6n deslamentables escenas como es-
tas que estamos viendo-, no podian
esperar, no podian suponer que Mr..
Reilly Sc. p,ostrase un tan buen aliado
para la reclamation urgente que Sc
necesita plantear.
Hubierase mostrado mas discreto,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28
CONsUL-ADO DE ESPANAI
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO

?
Por el presente Sc cita
a do1a Rafaeia Formoso
cuyo actual paradero Sc ig
biendo tenido su iltinio dol ll
nocido en- la ciudad de San
Puerto Rico, para que en- ell
de dos amos, contadoS desde
blicaci6n de esta convocator
.parezca o Sc haga representa-
mente en- la ciudad de 81 Antdnus
(Iispaiia, ante don Antonio Fernaf
dez Baladr6n. Jon Carlos Garcia ri
rez y don Eduardo Ortega Castafeds
-albaceas comisarios de dofia Roger,
de la Parte Colonlbier, al Effects d
reclamar y percibir. preyia sindispen
sable jusiifieaci6a de que consersa 4
estado-Ge viudez de don Adolfo- de !,
Parte Colombier. el legado de rcfht
mil pesesds que aquella causante dIs
puso su favor en- ell Testament
clografo que, con fecha diez y seis A
narzo de mil noveciena0s vei6Is,
uno, fue protocolizado en- la M 4,
de- don Manuel Alipio Lopez, yee
de Santander.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, .2S dal
brero de 1922
Ell Consul de u
Er,,pos<, NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
FLETCHER NOW
HEADS STATE LEGION
Burlington Man Selected at conVen.
ton That Closed at ST. Johns.
bury Saturday.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept. 1S.-The Amer
ican Legion convention adjourned at
I 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
principal business was the election
OF officers and delegates to the ma
gtional convention to be held at New
Orleans, La,
Maj Robert w. McCuen OF Burling.
ton presided, assisted by Department
Commander Bert S. Hyland of Rut-
land.
There was a lively contest for the
election OF department commander.
The candidates were Allen Fletcher
of Burlington and Col. Fred B.
Thomas OF Montpelier. The ballot
stood "a for Fletcher and "a for
Thomas and was afterward made
unanimous for Fletcher.
The 70 lowing vice commanders
,were elected:
First. b. Fl. Smith, Brattleboro; sec
ond Donald McGarry. st. Albans;
third. Edward H. Holtern. Wood.
stock; fourth DR.. George L. Bates,
OF MOrrisyille; adjutant, John j.
Cocklin, Rutland: finance officer, Rob
ert W. McCuen, Burlington nation
al executive committeeman, Maj. II.
Nelson Jackson, Burlington.
Before electing delegates to the ma
tiOnal convention at New Orleans. it
was decided that the expense be paid
at the rate t 800 per delegate and
that the executive committee arrange
for the trip.
These delegates were chosen:
Robert w. McCusn, Burlington:
George F. Jones, Rut and X. L. Par
malice, St Albans; Orris Il. Mayo,
Windsor; Charles Palmer North
field; Allen Fletcher, Burlington
Bert S. Hyland, Rutland; John j.
Cocklin, Rutland.
The next annual convention will
take place at Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
WINDSOR PRINT
TEAM DEFEATED
IN CLOSE GAMES
Bennington Won at Hoosick Falls
and on Cone Field
VERMONT PITCHERS STAR
Both Hurley and Houran Effec-
tive against Hard-Hitting
North Adams Team
Bennington Won at Hoosick Falls
and on Cone Field
VERMONT PITCHERS STAR

Bennington won two well-played
low.score games from the Windsor
Print Works team OF North Adams
during the week end. Saturday the
team went to HoosIck Falls and with
Hurley pitching won by score Of 8
TO g. Sunday Bennington again met
Windsor in the series OF North Ben
nington on Cone field and won 4 to 2.
Hurleys exceptional pitching was
the big feature OF the game at Hoo
sick Falls. The big fellow allowed
but three singles, two OF them made
by Hicks who scored two OF the three
runs.
Babe Demers, who was on the
mound for Windsor, was not hit hard
but he got away to bad start,
prindle opened the game with two
Dagger and Greenwood, Scott and
Miner followed with singles resulting
In three runs The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
BALTIMORE PLAN
BEING IGNORED BY
MORE RAILROADS
Others Restore Jobs under War
field-Jewell Settlement Pact
EASTERN ROADS Baking
New York Central Claims Men
are Overreaching Condi-
tions of Truce
EASTERN ROADS Baking

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-With numerous
railroads Of both eastern and west.
ern groups continuing to ignore the
Baltimore settlement plan, several
other roads including a few big sys.
tens today restored jobs under the
Warneld-Jewel truce to shop men
who laid down their tools and quit
their posts so days ago
b. NJ. jewell hastened to New York
Sunday when the peace plan struck
a snag OF eastern opposition, notably
on the New York Central lines.
In the case OF the New York Cen.
tral, a statement was issued by the
road expressing a willingness to ful.
fiji the memorandum OF agreement
REACHED at Baltimore at conferences
between b. VI. Jewell, head OF the
strikers and Representatives OF Ger.
tain OF the carriers, but it was assert
ed that representatives OF the shop
crafts attempted to interject ques-
tions not mentioned in the text and
clearly outside the agreement. insist.
ing that these matters be included"
The road also announced Il would con
tinue to employ the men to fill exist.
ing vacancies in It's shop forces. ad-
ding that at present II had 32,951 men
at work compared with normal
force OF 35,192
The same misunderstanding result
ed in disturbances yesterday when
strikers began to work here in the
shops in the Northwestern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul In
some cases the men were reported to
have demanded that non.union work,
ers be dismissed and in others that
their striking foremen be reinstated
To-day officials OF the Northwestern
announced that they expected $4,000
of the strikers to return to work to.
morrow morning. This number would
be in addition to the non-unlon men
estimated to number about 60 per
cent of the normal force. More than
$1,000 men we're expected back in the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul
At the same time railway execu
tiyes who have refused to come in un.
der the Baltimore plan, reiterated
that they are recruiting full shop
forces, and that the settlement talk
had resulted in large numbers OF men
returning to work independently OF
any action taken by the union lea
ers.
Many OF the non.settlement roads
were said to have forces ranging
from Is to 100 per cent normal These
roads have formed new organizations
to supplant the striking shopcrafts
and have issued an invitation to all
former shopmen with the exception OF
those barred from re-employment by
their own direct violation Of rules or
fragrant insubordination and such
men as have been guilty OF extreme
violence during the period of the
strike"
The strikers were offered their for
mer standing as between them
selves" that Is, they were to take
seniority rank beneath new men and
those who refused to join the walk
out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
standlnn Of the cIuhs.
RETURNS TO ANN ARsoR
Robert Frost Again Accepts Invita-
tion OF Univers ty.

The University of Michigan tried
out an interesting experiment tast
year A Fellowship in Creative Art
was established with no attendant
duties other than that the holder be
present in Ann Arbor The success
of the fellowship was to be gagged
from benefits received by both poet
and students; the idea being that
the poet would be free to write and
that the students would derive some.
thing from the fact that an Amer.
Iican poet Of the first rank was liv-
ing in Ann Arbor and occasionally
mingling with them and encouraging
those who were interested in writ
!, ing. Robert Frost held this fellow.
ship and has recently finished his
year at Ann Arbor. The Department
of English and the students have d.
ready set down their conviction That
the benefits accruing to the uni
yersity are incalculably greater than
could reasonably have been expect
ed" Mr. Frost says he is willing to
return for another year and gives his
reasons:
We'll, for one thing. I've had a
good time here. like to sit around
and tax, I've done lot of it here
and made lot of friends. And then
too,--and this Is my serious reason
I want to give the creative fellowship
further trial would like to prove
that such fellowship can be a sue
cess, because if 1t works here it will
work all over the country
81 have plan for combng all
departments for people who are In
terested in writing, for forming these
people into groups and having them
meet at my house evenings or after
moons for two or three months each
semester 1t would be an informal
! gathering Of people interested in lit
erature.
Then | would try to arrange my
time so that might be NOR, free
to do my own work. | cannot wQgB
, unless / am utterly free When
,sit down to write | must see before
me a few days of undisturbed concer
tTatiOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
You Meea Bacheoro Thirty with Tales ofEs
FULFILLS PROMISE TO
HUSBAND BEFORE DEATH

New York, Sept. 1S.-Years ago
Joe Gallo, a leader for Big Tim
Sullivan, and contractor was
wealthy. Then things began
breaAng badly and Joe lost most
OF his prosperity. White haired
and old, he still cherished three
possessions-his little home at
South Nyack, N. Y, his wife
Jenny, and bag Of jewe.s he had
not seen for years.
1t was about Is years ago that
Mrs. Gallo took all of her jewels
and Joe's too, put them in a bag
and hid them. She told her hus-
band she would give them to him
before she died.
Mrs. Gallo became i'll and the
family physician was called in.
Her condition was not considered
serious and both retired as
usual.
In the morning when Joe awak.
ened he turned his head to ,ook
at his clock and felt some
thing hard and bulky on his pill
low. 1t was the bag Of jewels.
He opened the door to his wife's
room. She appeared to be asleep
Later the family physician ar
rived and went to the sick room.
He found that Mrs. Gallo had
been dead for several hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

over all others and the bill embody.
ing the necessities should be placed
before the Legislature in plenty OF
time so that it can be given careful
consideration says Mr.. Barber, No
Especial appropriation should be con
sidered by the Legislature until after
the budget bill providing for fixed
charges Of the State has been enact
ed into law.
AS to commissions and depart
ments, there should be no overlap.
.ping nor duplication of effort. Other
States have found that they have
been able to cut down and to consoli
date their State machinery and even
increase their efficiency. 1t is prob.
able that Vermont cam do the same,
says Mr. Barber The people of
Vermont are demanding that the
State expenditures be eurtailed. 1t
is up to the next Legislature"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
sAUSVILLE-kENT.
Local Couple Married at St. Francis
de Sales This Morning.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the St Francis de Sales church
this morning at Z o'clock when Miss
Frances May Kent became the bride
of Frederick NJ. Sausvile. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev, T. h.
Carly. .,
The bride was gowned in navy
blue satin dress trimmed with blue
fringe and gray crepe dechine, with
hat to match, Her sister, Miss
Bessie Kent was bridesmaid and wore
a navy blue silk crepe dress trim
med with red and hat to match.
Joseph Lawns, a friend OF the bride
groom was best man.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of Mrs Fred Sausvllle to
the bridal party and near relatives.
Mrs. Sausville is employed at the
ALLEN A company. Mr.. Sausville is
employed at the Holden, Leonard
company,
/ Upon their return frem Saratoga
Springs, they will make their home
Tor a short time with Mr., Sausville's
mother on Lincoln street Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy married life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The ushe@ association. which has
been formed with Mortimer Townsend
as head usher in the morning and Mer-
rill Atkins in the evening, will take
supper this evening at $50 in the
church parlors.
Glass meeting meets at 1880 Tues
day evening, Frank Center, leader.
Miss Ruth Walker, president Of the
Epworth League meets the officers
Wednesday evening at her home, Gage
street.
Rev w. w. Foster, d. D., will lead
the prayer meeting Thursday evening
A mixed quartette will sing.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
and baptism VIII be administered next
Sunday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
FOUR KILLED AND MANY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Troy, Sept. 1S.--Four persons
were killed, one probably fatally
injured and several others suf-
fered minor injuries as the result
Of series OF automobile accl.
dents which occurred In this
vicinity over the weekend. The
worst accident occurred yester-
day afternoon near Schoharie
when u brother and half sister
were killed and q second sister
probably fatally injured. Anoth-
or sister and the mother and
father were also injured. The
death toll was increased by ac-
cdents at Rayena last night and
Saturday afternoon at Schenec-
tady.
The dead are
George Hits, 7, Schoharie.
Helen Hits, IS, Schoharie.
Gladys Pertrelt, 4, Schenectady,
David Colvin, 81, Pittsfield.
Fatally injured:
Mary Hits, SchOharie.
Injured:
Stormy Hits, Schoharie.
Mrs. Hits, same address.
Mrs. Hits youngest child
John Falerno, Tenth Street,
Troy.
Michael Corallo, So Madison
Avenue, Albany.
Edward Colyin, Pittsheld.
Charles Hunt, 787 Pawling Ave.
nue., Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
RESCUERS REACH
BURIED MINERS
THIS FORENOON
Penetrated Living Tomb of For
ty-Seven Men
SMALL OPENING IS MADE
Officials Say Several Hours Must
Elapse Before Conditions
Become Known
SMALL OPENING is MADE

Jackson, Calf, Sept 1S.-The res.
cuers working from the adjoining
Kennedy mine this morning pene.
trated the Argonaut mine where AZ
men have been entombed more than
three weeks.
The official statement issued this
morning before connection was made
said, After this hole has been drill.
led, several hours will elapse before
men will be able to pass through into
the Argonaut
The engineers said at least a day
would be required before the first
body Of the rescued miners could be
brought to surface.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
BROWN INQUIRE
Popular Couple Married at St. Fran
els de Sales This Morning


A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized this morning at st, Francis de
Sales church when Alice f. Mcclure
became the bride of Edward O.
Brown.
The bride wore a dress of blue can
ton crepe trimmed with beads and
wore a black picture hat. She car
ried white roses. She was attended
by her sister Miss Rose Mcclure
who wore blue canton crepe and hat
to match She carried pink roses. A
brother of the bridegroom, Eugene A
Brown, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the couple mo-
tored to the bridegrooms home where
wedding breakfast was served
They left shortly before noon for
an extended wedding tour through
New York, Massachusetts, and Con
necticut, after which they will reside
at 2l5 Maple street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

A boy had Just been vaccinated and
the doctor was about to bandage the
place. Put it on the other arm,
DOCTOR he said why, no." said
the doctor, Il put it on the sore arm,
of course so that the boys at your
school won't hit you on it," put it
on the other arm doctor" repeated
the youngster. You don't know the
boys at our school. boston Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
INJUNCTION HEARING MOVES
Temporary Restraining Order
Lapse in Four Days.

Washington, D. c., Sept, 1S.-Hear'
ing on the Daugherty injunction wac
resumed today The remaining four
DAYS before the expiration of the
temporary restraining orders are to
he given over to the defense and fin
al arguments with the governments
attorneys holding permission to offer
additional evidence,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

Horan of Pittsfeld, who pitched
for Bennington in the game at Cone
field Sunday afternoon, was except
ionally effective with men on bases.
The afternoon was cool and before
he was thoroughly warmed up he
was hit for a pair of singles and gave
base on balls. This combination
added to an error and a stolen base
gave Windsor two runs, all the vlsi'
tors secured during the game. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
E9ENEzER BAKER.
Passed Away at the Hospital Sunday
Afternoon.

Ebenezer Baker, age 72 years,
passed away at the Putnam Memorial
hospital Sunday afternoon after an
illness of four weeks Mr. Baker is
resident of White Creek but for the
past year has made his home with
his son, S ocum Baker of this village.
The survivors are three sons, Slo'
cum and Jerome of Bennington and
Harvey of Worcester; and one daugh
ter Mrs. Eva Vault.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Slocum Baker Tuesday after
Roon at 2 o'clock, Rev. John l.. Cole
OF the Methodist church officiating.
Burial will be at the village GENE,
terry,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
Bennington

bases, Miner, Hicks, Bergeron;
double plays, Prindle to Jackson; left
on bases. Bennington 90, Windsors
(7): first base errors, Bennington %
Windsor (4); bases on balls, Hurley
(4). Demers a.; strike outs, Hurley
(D, Demers (4); hit by pitcher by
Hurley (Burns) passed balls, j.
Daley Umpires, Downey and Jones
Time of game hr., 35 min
Jeanton hurt in first inning and
had to retire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
North Bennington

Two base hits, Miner (2), BrazelI'
Horan; three base hit, Jackson; hrstt
bases on baps, Horan 8; struck out
by Horan 8, by Kunhert 6; LETT on
bases. Bennington 8, Windsor y;
wild pitch, Horan; passed ball, Braz'
ell; hit by pitcher, Greenwood by
.Kunhert, e. Daley by Horan; UNI
pires, Jones and Downey.
tBatted for Hicks in 9Th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
JoHNsoN-TURNER
Married at Noon Today at Home OIL
Mrs. J. c. Mccullough.

Mrs. J. c. Mccullough.
Elmer Harland Johnson and Eliza
beth Mccullough Turner were mar,
ried at noon today at the home OF
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough OF North Ben.
nington Rev. W. Il. Hamlln OF the
Congregational church performed the
ceremony.
The wedding was very quiet and
unattended, due to Mrs. Mccullough g
poor health.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Iohnson left on a wedding trip. Up.
on their return they will reside In
North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

Have not too low thoughts Of thy
self. The confidence man hath Of
his being pleasant In his demeanor is
ii means whereby he infalllbly cometh
10 be such. Burton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
When CHOOSING Plants.

A properly grown house plant win
have strongly developed roots and the
foliage trimmed enough to insure
against premature death of the plant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
Offer Declined.

Caddie--I got that ball we lost this
morning, sir-got it from a small kid.
Golfer-Good! I'll hand you what
you gave him for it,
Caddie-No, thanks; ! gave him a
punch in the ye-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

when is the best time to see Mr..
Flubdub Hard to say. He's
grouchy before he has his lunch and
afterward he has indigestion -
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
TurnIps Hard TO KIN,

Turnip seeds have been known to be
dormant for seven years through being
planted too deep, and after that time
to Spr0ut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

London, Sept. 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) The British government
despite the outcrles appearing in
French and Italian papers against
further military action showed no
signs today of altering its ayowed
po icy OF defending the freedom OF
the Dardanelles by force if necessary
against the Turkish nat onalists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Testerday'a Resulta

st, Louis 5, New York /.
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 2.
Washington 6, Detroit 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, frost in the interior
Tuesday fair and cooler
rrysaa~-s. -u~.t--- -.--.-.. --HH i.S w~s~~'s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago G, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Other teams not scheduled.