davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

"A las do,r y mciia q. m. trimins
Ia aSamhloa dc iraiar las lseiicioncs
y ,sr-a que habian lie cn,iarSe los
colunos y ceWiralisias.
Como ~ nos ,lijera que Fl Tratro
solamrric eSiala conccdido hasia las
doce. la presidcncia anuncid que de-
biamos irnos - almorzar y reuDirnos
de nuevo las dos de Ia tarrle en In
Federation. para continuar los iraba-
jos.
Rever1n So lcvanta. le habla a Ia
asambica y lc hace unas cuautas pre-
suntas, pero nadic contesta.
En.onces Santos Ayala. pide la pa
labra Y propOne que Sc nombre ana
comisi0n que revise los libros de Ia
antigua Union Agrfcola Y que prescn.
te un inEorme en una asamblea pr6xi-
ma
Rever6n SO levanta para impugnar
la proposition Y suplica en- nOmbre
de sus hijos que 10 dejen informar
Y que no aceleren sus horas de des-
esperaci6n etc.
Entonccs me levanto de la silla y di-
rigi6ndOme Il la aSamblca le digO es-
tas palabraS: Isl la aSamblea esta
diSpuesta DIR el infOrme. estaremOs
aquf hasta que nos boten: ST la asam-
blea opta porque Sc nOmbre la conf
sion ESQ haremos: aquf haremos 10
que ordene la asamblea".
luego ailadf: La mayor satisfac-
ci6n que puede sentir cualquier agi-
tador 0 leader obrero es. que cuando
sc We difamado Y ultrajado Sc lie de
una oportunidad para probar. a los di-
famadores v charlatanes que sus-AslC
famias Y calumnias son mentiras".
Y cuando estaba pronuncianto estas
palabras, fue que Eladio Rever6n, des-
cargo los cinco tiros tie su revolver
contra la presidencia y demas perse--
nos que Sc hallaban en- el escenario
De como salimos todos ilesos. nadie
Ipudo darse cuenta; nadie podrfa ex-
plicarlo.
I tHabla alguien Ell antecedentes lie
10 que iba a suceder? 81: al camara-
da. Ramon SepGlveda lie habfan dicho
que Rever6n iba entrar a tiros Ell
la asamblea.
FL Lcdo. en- farmacia seiIor Ortiz,
quien fu6 candidate la Camara por
ell Partido Socialista en- las iltimas
elecciones, manifesto Ell presencia mia
" de otros testigos, que Rever0n ha
bfa estado en- su botica aquel dfa por
la mafiana. tan newioso v tan compile
tamente fuera Gle ST, que 6l lie habfa
tenido que administrar una d0sis de
Bromuro para calmarle los nerviOs. Y
que lie habfa dicho estas palabras:
Hoy Sc decide mi suerte en- esa asam-
blea''
Debo informar que pesar del in
cidente desagradable ocurrido Ell Ell
teatro. las dos de la tarde. nos cons
tituimos en- asamblea en- la Fedora
ci6n Y sc organize la Union Agrfcola
con Ia sig,liente directiva
Juan Rodriguez. Presidente: Felipe
Lebr0n, Vicepresidente; Juan Castro,
Sec Fin; Juan Rivera. Tesorero:
Epifanio Felix, Sec. de Record; Jose
Cintr6n. Marshal; Delffn Marte. Guia
Carmelo Casanova, Valentfn Martinez
y Margaro Medina, Yocales."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

que habian informado ampliamente al
Presidente de todo sugiriendole cuales
eran los cambios que era precise rea-
liar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
MOyIMIENTO DE vAPOREs

FL San Lorenzo de la New Ycrk
and Porto Rico S. S.. ira los puer-
tos de San Juan. Arroyo, Mayagiiez
Aguadilla Arecibo, siendo la fecha
inicial ell Is de los corrientes. !
FL Ponce" de la mislna Inca. el %
lie novtembre. visitari los mismos
)uertos que el anterior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

Prcsl0ente de tooo sngiriendOlc cuales
eran los cambios que era precise rea-
liar.
WASHINGTON, noviembre IA
FL Ministro dc la Guerra Mr. Weeks.
que habia sostenido- una larga con-
ferencia de mas d. cuarenta minutos
con el Presidente Harding antes de
entra- en- la gran conferencia con los
leaders portorriqueios, volvio a con-
ferenciar con el Presidente por espa-
clio de media hors, y dijo mas tarde
los periodistas que lie aguardaban,
que la situacion seily fue solo Incl
dentalmente tratada dedicandcse la
mayor parte del tempo al estudio de
la oportunidad de hacer algunos cam
bios en- la ley organica porque Sc ri
ge el pals, pe-o los cambios en- la Ley
no seran necesarios- agrego.
Los delegados portorriquefios la
conferencia dc la Casa Blanca Sc reu-
nieron en- la ofieina del ST.. Cordova
Davila una vez terminada la confe-
rencia con el Presidente, para tener
un cambio de impresiones y concretar
algunos puntos acerca de los planes
que haya que desarrollar l.
Los lportorriqueos parecen satisfa-
ehos, pero Sc muestran reservados. Ell
Presidente de la Comision Sr. Barcelo,
al ser interrogado por los periodistas
dijo esta Erase que envuelve un. senti-
do de reserva expectante: Quiero es-
tar eontento.
81 que ha sid, mas explicito es Ell
Sr. Cordova Davila que ha anunciado
que Sc propone apelar al Congreso
para Ell impeachment del Gobernadoe
Reilly.
WASHINGTON. nov Glen o
cincuenta muiercs precetlidas de lna
banda de mdsica. marcharen Ell mani
festaci0n solemlle hasta Casa Blana:,.
p:dieirlo el indulto de 64 personas que
Sc encuentian presas por vielsr Ia
Icy de Espionaje.
WASHINGTON, nov. 14-Ei presi.
dente del sub-Comitt de Aplopiacio-
mes Navales dc los Estadcs Unidos pre-
dee que el pr0ximo presupucsto no ten.
dra fondos para mantener Ell la Ar
fnada de los Estados UnidCs mas hom-
bress aunque el Depart de marina
pide que la fuerza sea mtlcho mayor
WILMINGTON, Del, nov 14.-In-
formes oficiales dicen que Thomas Ba-
yard, candidate dem6cruta al Senado.
ebtuvo una mayorfa abrumadora so
bre su contltncante Mr.. Dupont. can
didato del partido republicano
ROMA, nov. 14-El primer minis
tro Mussolino ha decidido no tomar
parte ell la conferencia de los poderes
Gliados antes dc celebrar Ii Confe-
rencia de Lausanne, debido segiin 81
dice u. que Italia necesita resolver sus
problemas interifacionalcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
PLEAS DODGE

No repare su CARO- con las pieEas
alsificadas que lie ofrecen por ahi. Di-
ijase siempre a"Andreu, Aguilar &
Co.. agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros. en- Puerto Rico, y economizara
tempo dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
LOS TIROS
EN- YABUCOA

El Nicepresidenie de Ia Fedora
c,on Iibre. Sr. Emilio fariza.
ha hech0 las Siguientes decla-
raciOnes rcspeCiO del inciden,e
ocurrido en- Ia Asamblea de
fabuc0a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

ppwn in St. Paul few days ago, Jury con-
vcted man of murder in the third degree for
having killed woman with his automobile and ne
was sentenced to the pententiary for not exceed
ing term Of 80 years. +; * -
Thirty years in the penitentiary for killing a per-
son with an automobile is long stretch. y,
In the instance cited, the evidence showed that
there had been total disregard by the driver for
the safety Of others. After having become intoxi7
Gated this man got into his car and started on ~
wild rampage down crowded streets, dumping into
other machines, topping over pedestrians and fee
ing from policemen who sought to- halt him, going
at times fast as 60 miles an hour. /, =
49, In addition to killing the woman, ,Ieveral other
persons were injured and considerable property
damage donesAv4.q u.s. fa@4 = '.t ~ 2~fS x'e@t:
There can be doubt but that the ease was an.
aggravated one and there was nothing left to do
but make such example Of the perpetrator that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
keeplnatlt Dark

ECO right back and tell your boss"
roared a squire in: a New England
town, that; he's q blinked fool, and
that he's to come here right away and
fix up that carpentering job and fix it
right"
The apprentice vanished, and a few
minutes later the boss carpenter ap-
peared, aching f0r; a fight. r. TS,sI =:
Ii"Do I understand" lie beloved,
shat you told my apprentice that !
Was a blinked ifpoli" ;. =,
"why, yes" o1fapifed the squire,
|beaming. "Didd2 yeus want him to
4 how it?"-Americap Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
Steel n imsts Inventor Dead.

=
7 The man who saved numberless lives
through his introduction Of the steel
helmet in the. World war died recently
in Paris. He was Doctor Monproft, a
member Of the chamber of deputies Of
France and q veteran Of the French
ambulance corps. Had the war con.
tinued it is verys possible that the
struggling armies would have gone out
in steel body armor as we'll as he'll
NETS. for the plans Of Doctor Mon
profit for the use Of breastplates Of
steel had been practically perfected at
the time Of the armistice. Doctor Mon
profit conceived the idea Of the ''tin
hat" while campaigning in the Bal
kans In 1914,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

ed to this heartily and the matter is
under consideration. -,
Walker started work In the Illinois
mines before he was ten years old
and at eleven was a member of the
Knights of Labor. At some time or
other he has served in practically
every subordinate Office in the min.
ers' organizations Of Illinois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

other persons who might regard traffic violation
as a small matter would be made to understand the
tragic error Of their misrepresentation. ,s83 sg,a
But there is another side to the case. The crime
y Of murder pre-supposes that the crime is commit
ted with malice aforethought; that the murderer
through premediaton or sudden wrath, deliberately
kills This automobile driver, mad fool that lie
u was, didn't set out to kill anyone, much less
strange woman whom he never, before had seen.
He killed because the woman happened TO- be in
the path of his careening car. He was hastily in
dicted and, with the public aroused over. reckless
driving and With the old eye-for- and tooth
for-a-tooth o revenge still srnolderng in the
human breast, the prisoner was convicted of the
&c most serious charge possible &.z-r 81 il
VT is reasonable to presume that sane man
would have done what this fellow did. He was fun,
IS of moonshine orr some other kind of out-lawed
uliquor which caused him to lose his Senses. Prob
ably good many persons 4snacked their lips in
" satisfaction because The got what was coming to
him." wink at violation of the eighteenth amend
ment and encourage the manufacture Of murderous
moonshine by buyingtthe stuff. 1t is fair ques-
ton for debate as to whether all of the blame for
the tragedy for which this must spend the re-
mainder of his life in prison rests completely his
shoulders. p, - ~
There are too many automobile accidents. Drunk
en- drivers should not be tolerated and, whether
drunk sober, male or female, persons who as
sumo the responsibility of driving an. automobile
should exercise reasonable care II q. driver can
not or will not exercise proper regard for the rules
of safety they should be kept out of the drivers
seat. ..'':;a..;,y> 49,. =. ~5.-.'
-. To lessen accidents, to make speeding unpopular
and to the lives and property now being need
lessly sacrificed the alter of carelessness, some
thing more is needed than to have theslaw jump
IL
in st. Paul. = - " ~" s.tt- 2, ..>.S,--3
If every driver was made to realize that, high or
low, rich or poor, pleb plute he could not 60
ahead with his reckless driving without being held
to strict accountability, there would be lessening
Of accidents. ,'..:> ,.@t.-%.- /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

Federat1On OF La.
Dor, has proposed
an Official ar
ran 6 e m ent be-
tween organized
labor =. and : the
American Legion
for the relief Of
t he sick an d
wounded of the
World war and
their dependents.
Commander Mac
Nider of the Le-
gion has respond
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

-. =, -
The statue Is replica in lni2iaturs
Of the great bronze, statue Of St
Michael that crowns the fortress Of
San Angelo in Rome. San Angelo il
also known as .Hadrian's Tomb, having
been built in the Second century A. D.
by the Emperor Hadrian for his
mausoleum and later, converted into a
fortress. r, Twelve hundred years ago
Pope Gregory dreamed he saw the
Archangel about to sheath his sword,
and soon afterward great pestilence
disappeared. The statue was cast to
commemorate tile event. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THlNk-,ts, !.
~. '(By E. R. Waitey :yM,' a. s.:
THAT every citizen owes q duty to his

" (By E. R. Waitey :<<:;E 'xt Va I
THAT every citizen owes q duty to his
city. $,: 49, -, i a. ss4.
THAT because some men ars willing "a
give time and money toward the develop
ment and hetterment sof Your city, and be- !
cause these men are willing to pull q load
astp1hill,fis no reason why the Stacker should :
ssssatch on. behind and ride. DO YOUR
SHARE. . .~<e ......::.., 80 =. :,
THAT the man who hides behind other
mems failures to do their duty toward their
city, is hard up for an excuse. He should be
an example to the rest, not one of its prob
lens.
THAT you should never criticize, when
you refuse your help. 49,.
THAT your city would be ready for a Re-
csiver in time, if some Of the city's business
men didn't have spirit enough to, give a lit
tlegt time and money to organized: effort in
community development.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
.-correspe ndsnss ceursss..

ssnfantr: ana artillery work .is the
latest thing in the War department:
These courses have been established
tn accordance with the movement for
citizen training backed by the Ameri-
can LEGION A national plan has been
worked, out for their application all
over theftountry. Five courses Of in
struction are offered in each branch OF
the service. -. e.. ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
PLANS. Relief OF AFFLICTED
PRECEDENT llIineis Federation Of Labor
= Proposes Arrangement in Co.
~ operation With Legion.

H John H. Walker, president for the
list eight years Of the Illinois State
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
ADVERTISING BELTRAMI COUNTY

The Minneapolis Tribune became enthused
over our idea-that is, Beltrami county's idea-of
advertising themselves at the National Dairy Show
that they gave space to mighty fine editorial re-
garding the idea. =
Incidentally, Beltrami county came in for a bit
advertising dairy district, which is de-
cidedy correct. The Tribune is right, our farmers
have no patent on the idea of parading Mime
apolis streets and attending the Dairy Show via
auto parade. We want no patent, but are for any
thing that will help to interest in dairying in
Northern Minnesota. - r. s$$s 5ssf s
) Grand Forks man offers to trade an incnba-
tor, q sewing machine and 10 gallons Of hard cider
for a Ford. And some smart aleck hobs up to say
that there must be something the matter With the
cider: .,s-,,.~-r - T.. .y,. -
p, l-S 81 >ast:;~>> &c.,. =.
Attorney General Daugherty! says he wouldn't
quit the cabinet now for million dollars. ut
would be worth that much if he would" snorts
Senator Watson. .~,- =. ....'@}l sas%A.
~ r. '...E%
=. Down in Kansas they fired schoolmarm for
permitting dance At the school house. Kansas in
Pc sists on being the clown state of the Union. :,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

to explain his political views 1t Is
interesting in that we Germans are
given an opportunity to see what
sort of a man might have ascended
the throne if the world war had not
overturned the monarchy and his
father had passed from this life in
peace. 1t would seem almost impos-
sible that any German could wish for
this man on the throne after his own
presentation of his views.
At the beginning of the book he
speaks of his relations to his father
and the difference between them in
character. temperament and ma
ture." He mentions his own "freer
attitude toward life, unhampered by
tradition and of the expression Of
opinions and actions of his father
which seemed to him strange and
incomprehensible." Attempting to ex-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
A Hohenlohe Scores Crown Princes Memoirs

rich and effervescent world Of
thought"
In various passages he emphasizes
his political views. which he holds to
be more modern than those OF his
father, and lays especial stress on
his first acquisitions during the
years he spent working and study
ing in the ministries. 1t was then.
he says, that he began to compre-
hend the importance of the press. in
which "the pulse Of the times was
palpitating," and. after plowing
through the papers from KreuzSeit-
ang to Vor1ooerts. he found that "the
problems of the day were consid-
erably different from the Emperors
views of them" Involuntarily the
impression h received that the
author seeks more favorable press
comment In the future by his en-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

statement about the joy of being
able to ride to a real cavalry attack
at the head Of his Hussars. This
statement he avoids remembering
perhaps for the reason that the ques-
ton would be SO obvious why. in
August. 1914, where there was still
use for cavalry. he let the Oppor-
tunity go by.
Perhaps the most interesting part
Of the book Is that In which he tries
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Germany and their evil echoes in
foreign countries" attached to him.
1t would have left a far better i'm
preston had he admitted that he had
acted foolishly at the time. He might
even have excused himself by saying
that he was then nine years younger.
Again, there is the Princes famous
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Prince Alexander HohenIohe. author of this article

Prince Alexander Hohenlohe author of this article.
is the youngest of the former Chancellor Prince
Chlodwig HohenIohe intimate friend of the Hohen
zoIiern family. Prince Alexander was of the
Rechstag and later the district president
in Conar in AIsace-Lorrane He lived abroad for
years ITALY and in France During the he in
Switzerland The prince is 80 years old He is
noted for his sharp criticism of German Imperial policy
and in particular for his opposition to the Kaiser
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

II. however. one expects to find
the Crown Princes views freer after
his sharp criticism Of the foreign and
domestic policy of the Imperial Gov
ernment one will be disappointed. II
will be seen that he gained very lit
tie, indeed. from his study of the
press and the people. for when he
explains what. In his opinion. the
Government ought to have done be-
fore and during the war he does not
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

plain this. he says that he himself.
following his natural inclination.
was perhaps more under the In
fiuence of reality than the Emperor.
and conversed with less prejudiced
persons, and. above all. listened to
them" He adds that the chief char
acteristics Of his father were his
frank, perhaps at times all too free
candor. and his accommodating
truSts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
HANWBALL MEET
IS PLANNED
--.-
Sport Is Most Popular In
Grand Forks It Has Ever
Been

Hapdball is seeing its best year IN.
Grand Forks. Over thirty men are
playing on the court at the z. M. c..
A. this winter and because OF the unu7
suals activity plans are Under way orr
tournament to be played Oft in the
near future. A meeting of players
is to be called shortly when the play
doubles. As soon as the: drawings
have been made a schedule will be
drawn up.
Doubles have been much more
popular than singles this year, but it
is pretty certain that as Don as the
double schedule has been played one,
wiltsbe run of in the singles
BUSINESS men OF the city have
taken more interest in handball this
year than ever before, and every noon
hour the courts are used by couple
of double teams. SsS NJ
Only a few Of the teams haveabeen
playing together more than q part of
the. time, but those who have develop
ed rivalry make the contests well
worth watching. Joe Roller and
winter and while they make no open
claims they believe they can trim
anysother pair in the Y. NJ. G. A. in
a series OF games. Tweet and Gum
haye also played. together more or
lesgsSthis winter and as they have
beaten Roller and Carter are inclined
to doubt the ability to the last named
two2to get away with Q series.
player. He has played some with
Gum and quite bit with LAyr1lan,
Harold Brown and Ruben Nomiand
have been together all year and are
alIair hard 70 beat 81 Poppler and
Harry Geist; Hanson and Nimlos;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
|..z. THEWW0RID OF SPORT G s.HH.szz1
FLICk ! ! J.
WIN | IN 4 GAME @ \
!. Fl! FR|O,MJAICl 6 ! Is

fHersld specdal seryioe,'

Fargo, N. -, & Feb. 1.-THE
University Of North Dakota turn
ed tables Oh the NORTH Dakota
Observation-Disclosures team here
Saturday and won.the second
game Of the series by>a score Of
% to. 20. The Flickertails came
back strong after losing the first;
contest Friday evening by one
point.
IN the game tonight the visitors 5,
set the pace Throughout, with the
Bisons high,ting. back. Both teams
were rough, and Burkman and
.TroWbridge were both sent out Of
the contest With four personal,
fouls each. s. D.
Clever Floor Work. !. .
The victory of the university
team was due to cleyer, fast floor
work, showing some of. the
prettiest teamwork that. has been
seen here for some time.
The A. C. led at the close Of
the: first half II to =, Seven Of
the Aggies5 points were, made by
Elem throwing from the foul line.
His work ii negotiating free
throws was even better tonight
than on Friday, his xecord being
Is out of 10 attempts. 1t was
due to his work that the Aggies
were able to keep in the running
at all, for the two field baskets
made by Trowbridge and Elan,
the first half were all that were
made during the game by the
! Bisons.
Pile Up lead. FER"
The university Ave came back the
second half and by a whirlwind attack
piled up safe lead. From the be-
ginning of this period the local team
was. entirely On the defensive. being
unable to- successfully launch an Of
fensivc.
The entire Flickertail squad played
great basketball, but the floor work
of Busdieker probably stood out a
trihe more than any other individual
player
Elem vas h mainstay Of the
Aggies. CAPTAIN Seyertson was cont
pletely smothered tonight.
University. Aggies.
BurkmRn .... .:,Fsss:.H 2. sivertson
Brodie .....,.. F.... Trowbrtdge
Busaicker. =. 1890 .....:. Murphy
sinclair ..... ~. G =. $3.50. Elem
~.Stenshoel. %'fy:.G Wilson
neutrality-suspicious. for Burk-
man.. Hildre for Murphy, Murphy for
Hildre, Bohnsack for Trowbridge.
Butte for Wilson.
Field GoAls-Burkman 3, Brodie 4,
Busdicker 8; Stenshoel l., Trowbridge
/, Elem 1.
Free Throws-Burkman 5 out OF
ri. Elem 16 out of 10.
Referee-Jackson of Carleton.
N Umpire-Smith Of Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
EAST Side IS.
WINNER AGAIN
Independents Defeat Forest
I. River; High School
( Breaks Even

The newly organized East Grand
Forks independent basketball team
won its second victory in as many
starts when its%Idefeated the Forest
River independent aggregation at the
high school gymnasium Saturday
evening rs to 90 The game was
closely contested from beginning to
end and the outcome was in doubt
until tthe final stages.
The East Side high school quintet
dropped it's game to the Croqkston
Aggies Saturday evening according to
word from that city. The result was
rs to u. The. locals played their
best game during. the first half which
ended 10%to%6. Crookston came back
strong the second period and increas-
led the lead. ~ 80 =" .sgz;H
:, On Friday evening East Grand
Forks high won from Fertile high
81 to Elm a s6nctsided contest. The
ga me was PLAYED at Fertile: