davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
CHINESE TONG WAR
 THROUGHOUT WEST
Chinamcn Murdered as Outbreak Occurs in California, Washington
 and Montana Cities.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Chinese tongmen throughout the west were reported under cover or on their guard today as the result of an ap- parent outbreak of tong war last night, when two Chinese were killed and a third wounded In Seattle, Wash, one slain in Butte. Mont, and one shot probably fatally in San Jose, Calf.
 In every instance the shootings were carried out In characteristic tong war fashion, police reports indf- cated, Tn Butte and Seattle the Chinese, said to have belonged to tongs, were shot down on the streeet. Seattle police made five arrests in connection with the shooting, Low Now, 7o, satd to be the only mem Der of the Hing Kong tong in San Jose, was met at his door, according to a police report, by three young Chinese, who fired three bullets into his body,
 While San Francisco has the largest Chinatown, and is headquarters for most of the tongs. no trouble had been reported here early today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
City Items

The boy scout troop of Stanley Me mortal church will meet this evening.
 Mattabessett Tribe, I. o. R. NJ. will meet tonight at Judas hall.
 Rev. John T, Winters pastor of St Mary's church. is enjoying vacation and will return Saturday.
 Joseph O'Brien and Joseph Lough- rey have returned from a stay at New York.
 An anniversary mass was held at 3 o'clock this morning for the late John Hayes.
 Robert Rutherford of State College. Pa, has been called to the bedside of his mother here. who Is critically Ill at the local hospital.
 Adam Zisalazicz, 27 years old. of io3 Grove street. fractured leg when he jumped from the veranda on Horace street yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED.

New Haven, Feb, 13.-Traffic over the Danbury division of the N. fn N H. and H, railroad was unlnpeded today, the wrecking crew from this city having cleared the line at steN- enson which was blocked yesterday by a freight wreck, Six cars were de- railed there and Saturday night ID cars were derailed between Hawley- vile and Danbury Material damage in both instances was light No one WAS hurt,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
POLICE ON WATCH.
VIII Prevent Any Disturbance at New
 York Meeting.

New York. Feb, 13.-Potice Com missioner Enright today ordered out a large detail of police to preserve order at a demonstration of "the or ganization of the unemployed" sched- uled to be held .in front of the Sea mems church institute near the Bat tery,
 information as to the form the demonstration would take was scarce reported plans ranging all the way from the seizure of food stores to peaceful march up Fifth avenue,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13

a $ bill that the man had given the woman Mary admitted her guilt and volunteered the information that she had been receiving many male visitors
 Mary Must Leave Town.
 Abraham was fined $2o and costs while Mary drew a similar penalty with the additional order to leave the city.
 Witnesses summoned in the charges against I,opes and Ramos included: Abraham Joseph, Philip Jacob, Samuel Benjamin, Ivor Johnson and Edward Coles.
 George Morley of Hartford, came to this city yesterday for a sociable game of cards with friends in the east drinks and on the way home became marooned in doorway. Policeman John Dombrauskas placed him under arrest The case was continued until tomorrow morning.
 Policeman James A. Sullivan ar rested Raymond Knight Saturday night on Broad street, on charge of drunkenness. Judgment was suspend ed.
 Still Operators Tried.
 Rose and John Morowski, husband and wife, and Eleanor and Stanley Charmut, also husband and wife, faced liouor charges of intent reputation and manufacture. The couples are tenants In a dwelling house at 137 Washington street,
 Policemen P. O'Mara and Thomas Feeney went to tho house with Ser eeant Hart Saturday afternoon and obtained admissions Of guilt from the housewives. The MoroWski still was | in operation while the Charnut ap-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13

In point of geographical elevation Madrid is the highest city in Europe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Una Carta del Dr.. Lpptt al Abogado
Sweet en- relacion con los mosquitoes

Ell director de la Sanidad Insular
DR.. W. F. Lippitt, ha dirigido, al di-
rector de la seccion inglesa de Gel
Tempo, la siguiente communication:
Departamento de Sanidad
San Juan, P. R., febrero 9, 1921.
Juez Willis Sweet,
San Juan, P. r.
Querido juez:-
Por algdn tempo he estado pensan-
do, la razon por la cual los mosquitoes
10 molestaban I'd. tanto; pero aho-
ra veo por un reciente editorial que
I'd. ha escrito, que todo ESQ obedece
"a que I'd. reside en- el barrio de Hato
Rey.
ST I'd. Sc fila en- la historic de
Puerto Rico, creo podra enterarse, que
la primera poblacion establecida por
los espanoles en- la costa norte de la
1sla de Caparra fue localizada en- ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

En- un largo articulo publicado aver
de manana ror el senior Huyke, quien
ofrecc rcglas dictadas la Asamblea
Unionista para que las adopte en- su
proglama. elicoiltramos la siguiente
lectu.a:
'yl Ia len caDpbcHe IFS ciert0 qae
la len fM8.pbeH ha dc ser aprobada? !?
iCuaa iagc,ao cs aucstro pueblo, Por
alta, nor chsiae,.fe qae sen la fgura
de CdaDbeH. Gf no pod,d cdmpr0n,eter
a su gaftido M norer Ia opinion Vel
Congreso en- facor dc sH prGyecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
COMMENTARIES DEL DIA

blea Unionista. En- cambio ha debili-
tado tambien fuertemente con los mis-
mos argumentos, la polftica de unifica-
ci6n nacional que mantienen los repu-
blicanos v los socialistas.t
Ell Secretario de, la Guerra ha pro-
ducido un nuevo desengailo al Partido
Republican,, en- su homerica lucha por
que esta isla llegase ser un estado de
la Union Americana. Tn desengalio
mas, ;qu6 importa al mundo?
8 Ciientan que al gobernador no lie ha
sentado bien ell contenido de la carta
de Mr.. Weeks, que Sc ola de cachetes
con los Fundamentals polfticos de su
programa de gobierno, lefdo en-
el teatro municipal el dfa de la inau-
guaci0n de su gobierno en- Puerto Ri
co.
Para los seiiores Roberto II. Todd,
vocal del Comite Nacional Republica-
no, Y para el senior Tous Soto, presi
dente del Partido Republicano Porto
rliiqueilo, han sido una grande ines
perada sorpresa las declaraciones de
referencia, hechas NADIA ! menos que
por el Secretario Weeks. jefe del De-
partamento de Asuntos Insulares, al
cual estan adscritos los asuntos de
aquf,
Sc proyecta pcr algunos miembros
del Senado, al decir de algunos, Ia ce-
lebraci0n de una session solemne la no.
che del % de febrero, para conmemo-
rar el natalicio de Washington.
N1CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
LA COMPANIA DE KLARK URBAN

Sc han recibido noticias en- esta
ciudad, de que la compania de come
dia americana hlark Urban, que vi
sito esta isla hace dos amos, llegara a
San Juan en- ell proximo mes de abril,
con ell fin de presentar EN- ell Teatro
Municipal de San Juan, las comedias
"Ef Hombre del Milagro" y "Trajes
de Paisano", las cuales han alcanza-
do un ruidoso exito en- la populosa ciu-
dad de New York. Tambi6n tienen
un eXtenso repertoire de otras come
dias dramaticas. La companfa segdn
nos dicen, esta de excursion por los
principales teatros de las Antillas.
Ultimamente estan trabajando en- un
teatro de Barbados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

presaron al%Dn Martinez Alvarez Y
al sehor Antonio Ma. Martinez la gra-
titud que Sc han hecho acreedores
las Damas Isabelinas, los Caballeros
de Colon y los artistas que tomaron
parte en- la fiesta, porque han sumado
su inapreciable concurso al esfuerzo
hecho por ell Comite Executive de la
Cruz Roja Espanola, y rogaron los
distinguidos Representatives. de tan i'm
portantes organismos que expresaran
todos los colaboradoes que tuvo la
hermosa velada, ell reconocimiento del
Comite Executive de la Cruz Roja Es-
pamela en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
w. F. Lippitt,

Director de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
FL producto liquids De la Velada organi>
zada por las Damas lsabelinas y los
CabalIeros de Colon

=, que agregar un cheque de cuatro dol
lars que el joven y distinguido artista
Jaime Padr6, hijo, entrego benefcio
de la benefea institucion, con una her
mosa carta en- que expresa las mobiles
razones por las cuales quiere dedicar
benefcio de los soldados heridos, 10
que gano esa noche fernando parte
de la aplaudidfsima orquesta que anne
niz6 la function.
! SLos ingresos de la fiesta que como
recordaran nuestros lectores fue bri-
llantisima, alcanzaron 1880. Los
gastos $320.90 y el sobrante liquido,
como dejamos anotado, $466.40.
Z Los senores Trigo y Cadierno ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
UN INFORME POR EsCRITO

Aver tarde informaron a un Redac-
tor de Ell IMPARCIAL que ofciales
juridicos del Departamento del Attor-
ney han emitido un informe por es-
critic, en- ell case Mandamus Lcdo. Ho-
more VS.. Comisionado de Agricultura
y Trabajo, sosteniendo la opinion que
la sentencia dictada por la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Lcdo Sr. Rodri-
guez Sierra, debe ser aceptada como
definitiva en- ell case y por 10 tanto
considerarse como la accion final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
81 Sc CONFIRMAsE La RENUNCIA

En- cl case Gse confirmarse la noticia
de In renuncia de do2 Carlos Toro.
que cremos no Sc confirmard, nos di-
cen que ell Gobernador nombrara a
otro republicano on Agriculture Ira
bajo; 81 es que no Sc vicse ob!igado
a nombIar ii TN unionista.
Lo que 81 esta fuera de toda duda,
es que case deI Gobernador tener que
nombrar un nuevo Comisionado de
Agricultural Trabajo, no nombrara
a ningdh socialisra nj a ningdn reco-
mendado de la Federation Libre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
S466.40 entregados al Comite Ejecuti
vo de la Cruz Roja Espanola.-El
joven y distinguido artista Jaime.
Padr0, hijo, hace un donativo de
cuatrO dollars.

Ell Gran Caballero de Colon don
Antonio Martinez Alvarez y ell Secre-
tario Financiero del Consejo, don An
tonic Ma. Martinez, han hecho entire
ga don Segundo Cadierpo y don
Dionisio Trigo, del sobrante liquido
de la esplendida Velada que Sc llev6
a efecto ell Is de diciembre benefi-
clio de la Cruz Roja Espanola, en- un
cheque de $466.4O, suma a la que hay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
EN- SAN JUAN Hay DIpTERIA

Llamamos la atencion del Jefe de
las Enfermedades Transmisibles, del
Departamento de Sanidad, sobre algu-
mas quejas que hemos recibido de ca
SOS de dipteria, en- San Juan.
Seria conveniente que las autori-
dades sanitarias atendiesen esta que
ia, para evitar asf que Sc propague
esta peligrosa enfermedad, que tan
tos estragos cause el ano pasado en-
algunos pueblos de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

Algunos elementoS naconalistas-s
gun impresiones recogidas por un Re
dactor de Ell IMpARCIAL~-estan de-
cididamente ,de acuerdo con el Bill
Campbell en- 10 que significa un gran
paso para el dominic de los asuntos
locales del pals 10 aceptan sin re-
servas, pero sin que este signifique ell
abandono del supreme ideal latente
en- todos los hombreS que aspiran la
icompleta libertad para su Patria.
Vap-segdn manfiestan--a secun-
dar con todo entusiasmo. las actuacio-
que ell Partido en- un bloque, muestre
su undnime opinion favorable al bill"
ante ell pueblo Y el Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos
Alin el mismo Sr. Huyke Sc cree que
hallard al fin una formula compatib
con sus ideas V prop0sitos para Ell la
Asamblea pr0Xima. 81 concurre a ella
como Sc espera. aceptar el Proyecto V
cOadyuvar cen sus infuencias en- ell
Gobierno para que sea TN hpch0.
De la Isla informan que elementos
del Partido Republican, estan mostran
do indecisi0n Ell ell Spntido de irse
.convenciendo que Ell ''Bill' en- la for
ma redactada, si@niiica un gran paso
de avance en- ell complete g0biprnp To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
REpREsENTANDo y SAN .UA,

REPRESENTATIVE y SAN JUAN
Ell Comit6 local uninista de San
Juan, en- sn Ultima session. acesd6
dar SUI representation para la pr6Xi-
ma Asamblea UniOnista los senores
Martin Travieso, ComiSionado de Ser
vicio Pliblico de Ia ciudad Y al senior
Juan Pedrosa, miembr6- de la .ksam-
blea Municipal. Ambos represcidan
diversas tenaencias. canservadora Y
radical On q seno de- Partido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Ell "pRINCEsA DE BRETANA"

Nos informan los Sres. Behn Bros,
que el hermoso vapor "Princesa de
.Bretana" llegara manana temprano a
este puerto procedente de las Anti
Has, con 800 turistas. De aqui Sc
guira viaje para New. York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

mismo llano que esta hoy Hato Rey,
Y los mismos espanoles Sc vieron en-
la imperiosa necesidad de destruir la
poblacion debido la furiosa invasion
de las hordas de los mosquitoes. :
Desde. esa fecha a esta, no Sc ha
realizado ningdn esfuerzo para ven-
Ger a estos mosquitoes, Y por mas de
400 amos ha aumentado considerable
mente el numero de ellos, Y sobre to-
do, han ganado en- vigor.
iTendra algo de misterioso, que
durante los tres meses que estamos
al frente de este departamento no ha-
va sido possible acabar con esta playa
de mosquitoes?
Sinceramente suyo,
w. F. Lippitt,
Director de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Ell JUEZ ODLIN, LLEGARA
MANANA

Esta noche llegard a San Juan,
desde Ponce. ell juez de la Corte Fe-
deral Mr.. Odlin, quien viene EXPIRE
samente DIR ell informe que lie pre-
sentara ell sabado por la mafana el
Gran Juraao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
MURIO EN- CoAMO

Dej6 dt existir en- Coamo el senior
Domingo Emanuelli, frances de naci-
miento, fundador de una familia mo-
delo, a la cual' damos nuestro p6sa-
me.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Aceptan el Bill, pero mantle
nen el Ideal Supreme

cal de la Isla Y al dar ell dominic
los Partidos de mayorfa, delfnean una
situaci0n favorable. Manana que eles
mentos de otras tendencias que el ac-
ran. el dominic de la Legislature, ellOs
tendrfan la responsabilidad y la inter-
yenci0n que va a tener el Partido do
minante hoy por 10 tanto en- man0s
del pals la administration de los asun-
tos interiores. Con un Estado Ocurri.
ria 10 mismo, v 10 mismo con un go-
berno independents En- este sentido
es flcil llegar Il una inmensa v casi
absolute mayorfa de opinion ell favor
del Proyecto, que Ell las actuales cir.
cunstancias resolvera varios proble-
mas.
PaSada la Asamblea del Partido de
la mayorfa. volver1 una comisi6n a
Washington. para impulsar Ell ell Con-
greSo la marcha Y aprobaci0n del Pro-
yecto. t
VA eStan llegando Il San Juan nume-
rosas Representatives, de los Counties
Unionistas de la Isla, que concurrifan
a la asamblea de mallana las con-
ferepcias entire los leaders V los CO.
misionados son constantes v signifiea-
twas del mej0r reSllltado.
Ell Reporter de GHdrdid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
BONO ISSUE
THR0WN0UT
FOR MISTAKE
Bank Which Was to Pur-
chase Brawley H. S.
Bonds Finds Flaw
NEED NEW ELECTION
Smaller Issue for $65,0OO
Sold to New York
Bond Concern

Canceling a bond issue of $l55,O0O
which had already been sold, the Board
of Supervisors today made it necessary
for the Brawley High School distric
to call another election and revot'
bonds before funds will be available
for improvements which are contem
plated.
The cancelling of the bonds came
after the board had been notified by
attorneys for the First National Bank
of Brawley, contractors for the pur-
chase of the bonds, that a flaw III the
drawing of the legal papers for the
bonds was incorrect making the reissu
ance of the bonds necessary. The con
tract with the bank was made May IL
The bank had been advised that the
listing showed II bonds amounting to
$4,000 instead of 900. An election
it is said, will be necessary to correct
the mistake.
The matter of reissuing the bonds
will be up to the school board for that
district and decision made as to
when the election is to be called.
Sell Small Issue
After bid was changed to the prop
er form the bid of Farson, Son and Com
pany, New York, through the Imperial
Valley Bank, Brawley, was. accepted
for the $4,000 elementary school dis
trict The bids were reported rejected
yesterday but when a technicality in
one bid was received the bid was
accepted.
The supervisors passed an ordinance
providing for the levy of an annual
tax sufficient to pay at maturity, the
interest and principal of 100000 of
Imperial county bonds to be issued fol
the purpose of constructing, erecting
and furnishing the new county court
house. The rate of the tax will be de-
termined later.
A contract was signed with the
Southern Pacific Company for the lease
of a gravel pit at Frink, for one year,
at a rental of $50.
C. +. Austin of Brawley was reap
pointed county bee inspector for the
months of September, October and Nov
ember at a salary of So per day with
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
EPISCOPAL HEAD
SEES NO CHANGE
In WEDDING VOW
No LOOsening Up by Bishops
in Church's Relation to
Marriage Rule
United Press LEASED Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-Today
at IL clock the first joint session OF
the House of Bishops and the House OF
Deputies of the 47th triennial conven-
ton of the Episcopal church was
called to order. The principal item of
business will be the discussion of the
program for 1923-1925 calling for the
raising and cxpending of $2l 100000
TO carry on the work OF the national
body during that period.
At the late session Thursday after
noon, the House of Bishops rejected the
recommendation of the House of Depu-
ties that suffragan bishops be given
a. vote and allowed a voice in the con
vention. There was n bitter fight over
this question, the measure failing of
adoption by but three votes. This de-
cison reverses the action taken by the
convention at its last meeting three
wears ago. In order to effect con
stitutional change two successive con
ventions must pass favorably upon it.
At the women s auxiliary mass meet
ing last night, the amount of the wo-
mems thank offering was announced
as 5000, ,126. This amount is over $780,
600 greater than any previous cohtri-
button.
Right Reverend IL. A. Hall, bishop
of Vermont, drew the conventions at
tention to the oversight of the last
meeting which failed to nominate three
Judges for the trial of a bishop and
three for review of the trial. Nc
such courts have existed during the
interim. A committee of five was
nominated to appoint bishops for the
vacancies.
Bishop Tuttle presented the reports
of the committee on the question OF
choosing a city where general conven
tions should be permanently held. The
committee rejected the proposal for the
present, but it suggested that if the
National Cathedral at Washington, ID
c., provided facilities that place woult
receive future consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
Miss Indianapolis
Wins National
Beauty Test
United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. s.
Miss indianapolis, otherwise Ihelm'
Blossom, 90, is the flower of American
beauties but ,
She must appear tonight in bathing
suit as final test
The girl from the middle-west was
Judged the prettiest over % competi-
tors in the annual fall pageant here
when she appeared i'll an afternoon ana
evening frock yesterday.
The girls, from many cities over the
country were wheeled past the judges
in chairs.
Miss Blossom, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Blossom, indiana
polls, is to compete in bathing SUIT
tonight against 10 other beauties 1or
the title =" Miss America.
Miss indianapolis must win to wrest
the title from Miss Margaret Gormah'
who was named as the nations prize
beauty last year.
Miss Indianapolis is blonde, weighs
1873 pounds and is five feet, nine inches
and half tall.
When she passed Samuel GomPers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who is here considering call,
ing a general labor strike, he forgot all
his worries and went on record as FOL
lows
81 have travelled afar but this is the
greatest treat l was ever afforded.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
BILL HART, JR.
REFUSES TO SEE
MANY VISITORS
United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Sept. s.-Bill
Hart, jr., has already begun the edu-
cation to make himself successful in
the pictures.
He "is not at home to callers
The reason for this is that Bill Hart
jr., is anxious to avoid publicity at
the present time, because of the deli
cate family situation. Later he will
probably receive, as soon as he has OBJ
tanned capable press agent, it is be
lieved.
The big house in Santa Monica
where Bill is practicing the rudiments
of facial and vocal expression, is closed
to visitors, and DR.. j. j. Carter is the
only one admitted.
Gle is fine boy,"4 was the only
comment the physician would make
Dr. Carter said that the mother wal
doing well, but would not say whether
William S. Hart, who is reported per
manently estranged from his wife, hat
been to see the boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
WRECK KILLS
TRA|NMEN IN
HEAD-0N HIT
W0rkmen Quit Work before
All Are Recovered in
Train Wreckage
NO PASSENGERS DIE
Train Hits Switch Engine
in Freight Yards
Smash-up
United Press Leased Wire

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 8.-Four
were killed and five injured in a head
on collision of Northern Pacific pas
senger train Number Al with switch
engine pushing Il work tra6n within
ward limits at Parkwater last night
The dead and injured are all rail EN-
ployes.
After the portions of the body of
one of the dead engineers had been
recovered from the Parkwater wreck
and while two other bodies were sup
posed to be buried in the wreckage,
non-union yard men were reported to
have quit work, saying they would re-
turn this morning and finish clearing
the track.
The dead are:
Joe Southern, Spokane, engineer OF
passenger train; Clifford M. Pruitt,
Spokane, fireman of switch engine;
the electrician on No. Al and an un-
identified man, whose body was found
under the trucks of the baggage car.
Joseph Carroldson, passenger flre-
man, will probably die from injuries.
The electrician is believed to be F..
B. Barnes, of Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
REPORT FIRE in
JACKSON MINES

AT THE ARGONAUT MINE,
JACKSON, Calf, Sept Slope of
reaching the AZ entombed miners in
the depths of the Argonaut gold dig
gings virtually died today.
Blasts heard by the working crews,
at first thought to have been signals
from tn victims, were caused by
powder left in the mine being ex-
ploded by the fire which is sweeping
through it, according to Peter Akera,
shift boss.
Dense masses of poisonous gases are
pouring from the Argonaut shaft
mouth. Rescue squads are digging dog
gedly ahead, trying to break into the
Argonaut from the adjoining Kennedy
mine. But it is feared that when they
finally open the subterranean cham
Der where the men were trapped, they
will find only corpses.
1t will be four days before the nn
derground chamber is penetrated. The
miners have been buried since August
81.