davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Farrnacia BIanco


Habiendo en- ell mercado muchas
preparedness extranjeras del COG, SUI
jetas a falsificaciones, hemos decide
do, para protection de NUESTROS
clientes, de los medicos que lot usan,
ajustarnos las dispOsiciones del 60
bierno no importandO tai producto
sino de fabricantes de indiscutible ga
rantia, y OfrecemOs:-
NOvARSENOBENZOL BILLON:-
(Poulenc Freres), preparado por PO-
wers Weightman ROsengarten, de
Philadelphia.
NEOARSFENAMINA SCHAMBER:
-preparada pOr ell DermatolOgical
Research Institute.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ell. NUEvO GRAN JURADO DE LA
CORTE FEDERAL.
Mr.. COCHRAN NOMBRADO PRE-
SIDENTE.

Esta mafiaha qued0 organizado el
Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal, com
puesto por los sfguientes selores :
Herman L. Cochran, (Presidente)
Arthur G. Mayo, John O'Neill, Ramon
A. Nadal, Mr.. Roberts, Harold G. Gra-
haine, w. j. Griffiths, George S. Find
lay, Luis Rivera, Rafael Robert, En-
rique Gatell, w. Kennedy, W.. Nye,
Juan Diez de AndinO, B. 0. Clark. H.
G.. Stebbins, f. c. LOCKER, Rafael Vaz-
quez Bruno, Eduardo Acosta, Luis
Guillermety, Manuel E. Saldaa y Mr..
Hastings.
FL juez Odlin lie di6 instrucciones a
los Sres. del Jurado, las cuales publi-
carenios ell nuestra edici6n de MANA
tia or yl.'-Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

perO a la noche siguiente del bale
del Casino de Puerto Rico.
:. Y Sc esta dstudiandb lla manerS
de oOncllr!Gr, con una carroZa, Ia
gran parada que organizG la entu
tiasa comisi6n municipal.
No hay que decir que ell bale del
Casino Espaiiol respondent a Ia ira
dici6n esplendida del antique i'm
portante cfrculO social
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
p0R Ell DEpARTAMENTO DE
'lhla1i JCSTICIA

JOG0A1SAA
No hay NADIA oficial respecto de la
ri,esnuhdla i,s del fiscal seiior Arrlllaga'
de I'd que Sc habla desde el sabado'
Dor motiyu de salud; pero en- los CIR
c1lilos polfticos sc corfenta la posIDi-
lidad de q. crbm esa vacante, cuan-
do se pd5d,lzca, el Lcdo. Torres
Grau o el Lcdo. Gelpf, de filiacion
! 1r.eapurblicana. sin ser consultado ell De
paftamento de Justics.
oapafa hcubrir la 'vacanfe del senor
/ C1in:!ics. official jurfdico que renun'
do ell sabado a consecuencia del an
tfculo publicado ell La Semana' srls-
critic por el representante la Ca
marsa 1I4ot Il,stra Charrfe|' no Sc
habia de candidates Y este es nom
bramiento que compete al Attorney
General.
n Sc ha designadO para eneargade
del Archivo Notasiaal de Mayaguez
al Lcdo. Arnaldo Sevilla.
Ha visitadO la oficina del Att0r
ney General, en- asuntos profesonsles
el Lclo. sefior Vazquez, de Maya
giiez.
Despu9s de algunos dias de enter
medad ha vuelto hoy su Oficina e
Lcdo. E. Mestre, official jurfdico de-
Depsrtamento de Justicia a quier
aSsti0 ell doctor Gonzalez Martinez
A las dos de la tarde de hoy SC
vera ante ell Supreme ilno de los re
curses planteados por ell Attorney Ge
neral en- ell asunto del Gran Juradt
" Reily- -Kessinger- Hull, a cuya vista
concurrira la representation del De
partamento y probablemente ell mis-
mo Attorney senior Mestre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
yARRILLAGA DEFENDERA AL
JUEZ FOOTE?

Entire los algunos prominentes po
lfticos, hemos dido decir que el fiscal
Arrillaga, defendera ell Hon. juez Char
les f. Foote, en- ell caso de Cerciorarl
establecido contra este Ell el Tribunal
Supreme por el'Attorney General.
Los polftic0s Sc decfan entire 81. ! Pc
re- como es possible que un fiscal va
va a defender un juez Ell asunto &c
esta naturaleza.?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
LOS GuAPos DEL Ola

-
Luis Martinez, residente en- Gale
Cristo No. 13, las 9 p. m, del vief-
mes, en- Santurce, agredi0 con las ma
nos a Ricardo Catala, pegandole una
bofetada. Arrestado por el guardia
Dfaz, plaza 3S5, fue sentenciado en- La
Corte Municipal a $500 de multa,
Dor delito de acometimiento agre-
sion. F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
oUIso DEcOLLARLA

Ell dia de los corrientes, en- el ST.
ito "Placita", de Caguas, Antonio
Baez, de 40 amos, con una navaja in
Ifri6 ocho heridas a su concubina Mar
CARA Osorio. FL Juez ordeno el arres-
to del agresor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Como de costumbre, aver fueron
eelebradas en- ell Hipodromo de San
turce, las siete carreras anunciadas
en- el programa, las que Sc verifica-
ron dentro un bullicio de entusiasmo
y algeria, haciendose grandes apues-
tas en- las bancas por ell p1blico, Els
conveniente lamar de nuevo la aten-
ci6n del p1blico,. que Ia Corporation
cumplira al pie, de la letra Ia orden de
que Ell Pool quedara earrado 4 las tires.
p. m. El plblico sabs dem aasiado Que!
las 16 ventanilIas qlisdan abisftas t0l
dos los dfas de Scarreras desde las 0ns.'
ce del misnio dia para que vayaa IA
meter suss cuadros! Isl las ventanillas'
del Pool van q perInanecer abiertas
|hasta que "a nlblico deseee,s entonces
las carreras Sc Vendfian a terniinar a
las che de Ii noche. La Corporation
quiere hacer saber, que la orden de
cerraF ell Pool 4 las tres nd sera altes
|rada.
En- Ia primera carrera de 9uO mes
|tros donde iba descartado " "Ruisefior
lllamo mucho ID atenci6n, q. en- las ban
cas- casi todos los caballos llevaron
Iapostados mas omenos la nlisnla cans
tidad de dinero, cosa muy rara. "Mala-
lga" gan6 ell premio de una manera linn
lpia. Desde que salio ninguno de sus
colegas Sc lie pudo acercar. LIE 81
gui6 "Catalufia" que era candidate
tambien Y "Ruisenor". La recorrida
la hicieron en- 1-2, 1-2 1I5 IL 2I5. Sc
ljugaron en- la banca de primera y Sc.
gunda respectivamente $641.50 J
l$318.0O. malaga" pago en- primers
$500 v en- segunda $4.91. La propa-
lganda de Felices de que lie jugarar
la "Manon", EMBARGO a muchos, hipi,
Icos. Los jugadores de las bancas de-
campo, resultaron aver un POGO mas
Ilistos, que los catedraticos de levita
lpues en- ambas bancassel mas cargadc
Iera Malaga.
/ En- la segunda carrera de 900 me-
ltros, gan6 el premio ell descartadc
I"Bomb6n'', siguiSndole "Sally" J
"Fisk", con un record de 1-6, 16 1I5
l1-62I5. $634.O0 y $4,000 fueron ju.
Igados en- las bancas de primera y Sc
gunda. "Bombon" pago en- primers
so centavos y "Sally'' en- segunds
1890. No pudo ser comprobado de
que "Sally" trance la "Fisk".
En- la tercera carrera de 1,400 me-
Itros donde iba descartado ell celebre
"Marques de la Plata, habfa dudas
de que podria quedarse este de espec-
tador, perd no fue asi. Gano su pre-.
mio de una manera heroica, apesal
de haber salido detras de los demas
siguiendole "Prince of Como Y 'Lu-
natico". La recorrida la hicieron er
1877, t-371l5 y 1-37 25. $722.O00 j
Y ls468.00 Sc jugaron en- las bancas d.
primera y segunda respectivamente
Marques" pago en- primera 90 cen
,tavos 'iPrince of Como" en- segun-
da 88 centavos.
| La cuarta carrera de 1,2OO metros
llevaba descartada "Alma Llanera'
que por cierto lego Ia cola. FL pre-
mio fue para "Wellcome", quien man
Ituvo la delantera toda la distancis
hasta lIegar a la Inca. lie siguit
laMalouerida" "Couueta". La re
corrida la hicieron en- 1-25, LIS III
y 1-25 2I5. En- las bancas Sc jugaror
$4,000 Y $665.0O respectivamente
"Wellcome" pago en- priinera $6.18 ,
en- segunda $2.06.
En- la quinta carrera de 1000 me
tros, Ia descartada era waking
Dream quien gan6 la carrera, 81
guiendOle Morning Glory" y ma
drid". Ell record de sllos fusr0n i-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
LOS AGRACIADOS( AVER EN- Ell
HIPODROMO.

En- las carreras de caballos celebra-
das aver en- ell Hipodromo, fueron
agraciados los sefiores Jose S. Ale
glfa de San Juan, Y JESUS Cancio
Gonzalez de Rio Piedras, aceptando
cada uno de ellos las siete carreras.
Esta mafana les fue entregado
So, 3,425. Is a eada unO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ell, CASINO ESpANOL PRESTA SU
COLLABORATION VAhIOSA A LA
FIESTA DE SAN JUAN
I'm esplendido GGile Ell ddG 25 ddl
c017iesete.

Aver sc reuni6 La Comisi6n de Fes-
teies del Casino Espaflel de San Juan,
hajo la presidencia de don Manuel
q. Navas, tomandose el acuerdo de
organizar I'M gran. bGile de sodedad
para Ia noehe del 25 del corriente,
como contribution la fiesta del San
to Patron de esta capital, San Juan
Bautista.
Rec0rdaran nuestros lectOres que
ell Casino. Espa1ol veifa celebrando
sradicioilainiente Este bsile, cuando la
fiesta del Santo Patron habfa sido
relegada al olvido; pero el Casino de
Puerto Rico abri6 sus puertss el dfa
de San Juan, y la directlya del Ca
sino Espafiol lie pareci6 que era una
deferencia cordial, dejsr al Casino de
Puerto Rico la celebration de esa fies-
ia que tfene para el importante CEN
trO social una dOble significaci0n.
Pero la COmisi6n Orgs nfzadora de
Us fa5elois del Patron1, pide este
af0 su collaboration al Casino Espa-
mol, y ante este. la Directiva del his
t0fico centric social. no cree que exisl
Ia ningunx raz6n fundamental para
negarla. Sc hara un baile taIhbi6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
CONCURSO DE Eel IMPARCIAL"
Para la obtenci6n de un esplendidO autOm6vil
"BUICK" ell CAIRO mas acreditado del
mundO, ell preferido de los
grandes depOrtivOs.
Escrutnio parcial correspondence los Cupo-
nes recibidos hasta el 81 de mayoide 1922.

No de Gu No Gu MIN No. de De CuNo de
del val de go del pone de
Concur viados viadoss ldos acier
sante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

ANUNCIANTES: - Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan Ell exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un pdblico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
EEL IMPARCIAL."
LECTORES - Esta es la oportunidad para adquirir un
caro- BUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pago
a vuestros afanes premio vuestra cons
taneia leyendo EEL IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

SE ALQUILA una buena habitaci6n
para caballero en- casa de rnatrimonio
solo. Informar&n NJ. L, Cristo No.
2s, bajos. 6-iS
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
ARKANSAS KLANSMEN
GIVEN STIFF DOSE OF
Lead BY farmers
Especial to The Tribunel

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. SIT would
appear that what with their opposi-
tion to Negroes, Organized Labor
and non-Christians, plus their morals
regulation hobby, the Ku Klux Klan
have bitten off more than they can
chew. Yesterday. one Klansman was
killed and two seriously wounded
when five carloads of the sheeted
knights ran into an ambush of irate
farmers at Marble township, 20 miles
north of here. The Klansmen were
on "law-enforcing" foray. Similar
raids had been conducted against 9TH
er sections Of the county. The en-
battled farmers taught them thing
or two about -law-enforcement and
the opinion is that a few more such
lessons and the Klansmen will con-
fine the use of their sheets to their
beds.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
UNIQUE DISCOVERY
IS MADE BY DOCTORS
in MASSACHUSETTS
Especial to The Tribune)

NOPCNAetA " 1ue lllUuuGJ
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 8-Medi-
cal Examiner Jones and Assistant
Medical Examiner Chillander, in per-
forming an autopsy on the body of an
aged man killed by an automobile.
made an astounding discovery.
They found in the mans abdomen
the body of a male infant weighing
five or six pounds, fully formed with
the exception of a head.
The body was in sack, which was
filled with fatty fluid, and the
growth had Increased in size so that
it pressed upon the mans internal or.
gans, and according to physicians,
caused distress at times.
Surgeons from Western Massachus-
etts who have flocked to the medical
examiners office to examine the
growth say it is the most remarkable
example of anatomical or embryologi-
cal ALTERATION of which they ever
heard
Twin Enveloped Before Birth
The theory which they believe to
be most likely as to the cause of
the growth is that it is a peculiar ex-
ample of Siamese twins; in other
words, an example of two fertilized
where. one of them enveloped the
other before birth instead of becom-
ing merely attached to it externally,
as usual in the case of such twins.
1t is believed that when the child
was born the other remained in the
normal infants body, but only had
started to develop into a child; held
back by the conditions under which
it existed in the abdomen of the nor
NAL infant.
The theory, then, is that the body in
the abdomen continued to grow in a
retarded way for years, until it had
attained it's present size.
Body Is Nearly Perfect
The body within body had one arm
slightly shriveled, but the other was
nearly perfect, except that it was at
tached to the abdominal walls and
blood vessels at the point where the
head ought to be. DR.. Chillander said
that the growth contained the internal
organs, which, however, we're abnor-
NAL.
DR.. Sweet said that in opening GER
tain germoid cysts in bodies of pa
tients he occasionally had found for
nations which were parts of a body;
several times teeth almost or wholly
formed and in one instance almost a
perfect jawbone, but never anything
approaching a fully developed form
The body, or growth, has been
placed in jar and will be submitted
to the best medical experts of the
country for inspection.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
negro ENTERPRISE
PAYS 81 DIVIDENDS
COVER'G IST QUARTER
preston News Servicel

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec S-The
Allied Industrial Finance Corporation
has just sent out a dividend check
covering the first quarterly dividend
of so to the paid up holders of its
preferred stock. 1t was organized in
December, 1920. with Dr. Emmett ].
Scott, president; John R. Hawkins,
DR.. A. NJ Curtis, Whitfield Mckinley
and Norman L. McGee as officers and
directors. Others on the board of di-
rectors are: Dr. M. o. Dumas, DR.. A.
B. Jackson and F. Morris Murray, of
Washington; s. w. Green, New Or
leans; DR.. George E. Cannon, Jersey
City, N. j.; DR.. R. M Fowler, Atlantic
City, N. j.; DIR. J. B. Stubbs, and Dr.
S. G. Ebert, of Wilmington, Del. E.
C. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa; ]. L..
Jones, Cincinnati, o.: T. H. Kiah,
Princess Anne, Md; Atty. James A.
Cobb, counsel for the corporation.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
SOCIETY TO Meet in
ST. LOUIS, DEC. q
Preston News service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. SAC
cording to announcement by the ma
tional secretary, N L. McGee during
the Christmas holidays every mem
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
who served as chapter charter ap-
plicant expects to be present at the
18th annual convention which has
been denominated the Pioneers Con-
vention" to be held in st. Louis, Mo,
December 9th to 31st inclusive, 1922
This special group of men for the A
chapters of the fraternity now num-
bers 445. Among these pioneers are
such men as Eugene Kinckle Jones,
Vertner w. Tandy, H A. Calls, Geo.
B. Kelly, Nathaniel A Murray, Robert
H. Ogle, Robert Morton, of the mother
chapter; S. S. Booker, Dr. Sumner A.
Furniss, George W. Buekner, David D.
Jones, G. L. Rowlette, c. M Cain, DR..
w. F. Jerrick, E. H. Champion, DIR. G..
A. Lewis. Dr. M. Bowles, William H.
Mitchell, R. P. Alexander and numbers
of others who have now gained promi-
nence in many important fields
Aside from the large group of Alpha
Phi Alpha men to attend the Pioneers
Convention, delegates and visiting
members from each of the A chapters
will be present and not less than 500
members are expected to attend.
The secretary also announced the
establishment of chapters of the fra
ternity at such schools as Springfield
College, Springfield, Mass; North
western University, Evanston, ILL.,;
State University of Colorado and
Denver University, Denver, Colo; and
at Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind
With these additions to its chapter
rolls, the Alpha Phi Alpha has now ex-
tended itself to practically every i'm
portant university and college in the
United States. 1t is nationally
known institution and through the con-
duct of its go to High School, Go to
College" campaign in nearly every
city throughout the country, its help
full influence in the educational life
of the Negro students has been perma-
nently established
The National Secretary of the Fra
ternity has this year, as in former
years, made application to the rail-
roads of the country for a reduced
rate to members of Alpha Phi Alpha
who are to attend the St. Louis con-
vention.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
XII KLUX ORDER IS
VIGOROUSLY Scored
BY Federal JUDGE
preston News service)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. SAThe
Ku Klux Klan and similar organiza-
tions" were scored last Monday by
Federal Judge McClintic here in read
ing charge to the grand jury. He de-
clared that he has received communi-
cations which caused him to believe
that such an organization is becoming
active in West Virginia
One communication, he said, threat
ened an aged woman with punish
ment "for doing something which she
had every legal right to do" People
do not wear masks, except to cover
up something shameful, wrong or hate
full" said the judge in his charge.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
MAN UTTERS Oath
AS JUDGE PRONUONCES
The Death SENTENCE
preston News service)

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 8-Marcus
w. Newman, convicted of numbering
]. L. Mccullough, a railway postal
clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards here in February, 1921, was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair last
Thursday by Judge Bell. When Judge
Bell read the section of the sentence
saying, "a current of electricity shall
be caused to pass through your body
Newman is alleged to have uttered a
curse
Newman was found guilty of kill
ing Mccullough and stealing a pouch
containing $4,000 worth of registered
mail. He was arrested in Philadelphia
more than year later while trying to
dispose of the last of the bonds which
were in the pouch. The case will be
appealed, it is said
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
HAS Been GREAT HELP
TO EX-SERVICE men
Preston News Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. S-Many
disabled colored men who before the
war were merely wage earners are
now enabled by the vocational train
ing of the United States Veterans Bu-
reau to carry on their own business
successfully to a much larger degree
and income than before being disabled.
This statement was made few days
ago by DR.. ]. R. A. Grassland, tech
nical assistant in charge of the bureau,
in an address before large audience
of former service men and residents
of this city in the Whitelaw Hotel.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
CARPENTER WANTS ANOTHER
CRACK AT "BATTLING" SKI
preston News Service)

PARIS, Dec. 8-Carpentier, although
still suffering from injured hands, is
anxiously awaiting the time when he
can again meet Battling Sikh in an eff
fort to regain his European Cham
pionship title. Carpenter makes ic
plain to all fight promoters that he
does not want to fight anybody until
he has had chance with Sikh.
Sport writer's are loud in their de-
nunciation of the federation for the
severe punishment handed to Sikh
for his apparent unseemly behavior It
is pointed out by many writer's that
if Sikh lost his head it was largely
due to the unusual and excessive at
tention paid to him by French people
after his victory over Carpenter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
NEGROES OF FRANCE
WILL NOT Think OF
JOINING RADICALS
Especial Correspondence to The
Associated Negro Press))

ASO~@SSu ANO5AO AOOO.JJ
Paris, France, Dec. Sit appears
that whatever olive branches have
been held out to French Negroes by
the bolsheviki are to fade and wither.
AT least that is the dictum given to
the public by the Negro representa-
tives in the House of Deputies within
the past few days. M. Candace, the
Gaudaloupean delegate and probably
the most eloquent man in the cham
Der has pronounced against any con-
sideration of the plan to ally French
Negroes with the Russian Reds. He
declares that it would be the height
of folly to do so and besides is against
every economic and political interest
of the Negroes of the world, at this
time, to join hands with the ultra
radical elements in any part of the
world
This American Negro, Garvey," he
said recently, has got hold of the
wrong end of the matter. We are at
that stage of our race development
where we are obliged to join hands
with some one, 1 admit. But we
should be very careful whom we
pick as our ally in this effort we all
have an abiding interest. No French
Negro can afford to leave the French.
The French are modern in spirit.
And l will admit the African Policy
of the French government has not al
ways been wise. Rene Maran's story
however, has opened French eyes to
the necessity of bringing about
change of policy in that section of
the French world. There are many
reasons that point to the Negroid
elements of the human family as the
next dominant factor in the upholding
of genuine principles of civilization
We have benign nature, and we have
the poetic vision if we will use it to
the highest advantage. l see no
reason, at present to join with such
visionaries as Garvey or anyone else
to try to get control of Africa now.
The future will take good care that
we get all we deserve in this par
ticular. Let us make ample prepar-
alton and then talk about controlling
the Fatherland."
Praise Diagne, the Wes5 Coast At
rirsn delegate voiced the opinions OF
Candace I'VE will tals OF fhe Afr
ican situation in due time" he said
an Candace has expressed my view of
the matter"
Both candace and Diagne endorsed
Pan African Congress. They each
declared that it was the right move.
ment because it's membership advo-
Gated the high development of the
Drawn and brain of the Negroes be-
fore there was any kind of talk about
an attempt to control hte African
branch of the race. 1t is likely that
the Pan African congress will meet
again next year.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

The occasion was reception and ban
quet given in honor of DIR. Grassland.
He was introduced by Hon. ]. Fin
ley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Elks. editor of the Washington
Eagle and President of the National
Negro Press Association The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair consist
ed of: C. H. Plummer, T. H. Phillips,
w. E. Wheeler, Mrs. c. H. Plummer
and G. T. Jeter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
over 500 PERSONS
MOBBED IN The j. S.
in PAST TWO YEARS
preston News service)

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. S--More
than 800 persons have been the victims
of mob violence in the United States
from September l, 1920, to June l,
1922, according to report recently
issued by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The report included 85 lynchings, 81
tar and feather cases, 127 floggings,
and the remainder forcible mob de-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
FATHER OF 25 CHILDREN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Preston News Service

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 8-William Cad
son, aged SO years, was brought here
from Cullomberg last Thursday night
and placed in the county Jail on a
charge of attempting to use the mails
to defraud He is alleged to have
told county officials that he is the
father of 25 children, % of whom are
living. Gadson said that he was mar
ried twice. He is being held here in
Jail pending trial before Federal
Commissioner
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

Don't he satisfied with merely ex-
listing, get out of your old rut and
see if sailing won't be much easier.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

If you have only ambition and no
energy, you will get about as far as
locomotive without steam.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

Not that Il can't get along with
out you," but that we can get along
better with each other.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

Cultivate farsightedness certainly,
but carefully watch your very next
step-and the next-and the next.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

portations. Five of the victims are
said to have been women and less
than a third of the whole number
were Negroes. The report explained
that the figures were incomplete, and
that most Of the cases occurred in the
south and southwest, with others
sprinkled over the far and middlewest.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

Some people will never know what
they really can do, because they are
too afraid of work.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
A SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
what his occupation, his race,
or his religious belief, is en-
titled to be treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.