davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Febrero 2f.
lei reinado de opera comica de E.
Mont. Reilly, de Kansas City como Sc
berano Dictator de la Isla de Puerto
Rico, fue retratado hoy ante el Con-
greso, con verdadero color latino, por
el Comisionado Residente de Puerto
Rico ante ell Congreso Nacional, Sr.
Felix Cordova Davila.
C6rdova Davila, despues de descri-
bir la conducta de Rely como Gober-
nador, presento cargos especfficos con-
ira este, Y solicito que Sc practicase
una Investigation congressional, ten
dente a la destituci6n de Rely como
G0bernador.
al Comisionado Residente Sc lie dio
una oportunidad hoy para que pre-
sehtase el case de Puerto Rico ante
el Congreso. Esto ha sido hecho asi,
segin el dijo, porque Puerto Rico no
pudo conseguir ser escuchado en- sus
demands, por el Presidente.
Cordova Davila ha presentado nu-
merosos cargos contra Rely, acusan-
dole de extorsiones o violencias, de
CRATER, de intimidation funeiona-
rios, de fomentador de la intranquili-
dad eIs la gsla, y de r'1as erosos otros
actos ndignos de un gobernante, como
los calific6 Cordova Davila.
Los niembros del Comite de Assume
tos msulares de la Camara, ante ell
cual os cargos de los portorriqueiios
han sido sometidos, naanifestan que
ellos favorecen una investigation del
Congreso sobre la conducta de Reilly
en- Ell desempeno de su cargo.
81 senior Cordova Davila ha mani
festado a THE GLOBE, describiendo
Ia situacion de Puerto Rico, 10 siguien-
tel:
1E. Mont. Reilly, en- lugar de ldedi-
car su tempo la administration de
los asuntos dc la lsla con buen juicio
y con unprecedented de miras, como
habia que esperar de un funcionario
de nonlbramiento presidential para Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

alto cargo de Jefe Executive de un
pals, Sc ha imbuido en- una politica de
parcialidades partidaristas, y, por pri-
mera vez en- la historic de la Admins
TRACTION de los Estados Unidos, las of
cinas del Gobernador Sc han converti-
do en- un Club polftico.
"Dicha' oficina es hoy dia ell Quartet
General de los politicastros fnfmos y
baratos, que Sc han agarrado deses-
peramente de esta oportunidad, y han
obtenido del Gobernador ell apoyo que
e] pueblo siempre les nego en- las ur-
mas durante las elecciones.
"Para conseguir, pues, la destitu-
ci6n de este hombre, todos y cada uno
de cuyos actos han demostrado que de
absolutamente incapacitado Sc encuen-
ira para ell gobierno de la IsIa, no
queda para nosotros otro camino que
ell de presentar nuestro case ante ell
Congreso."
El seiior Cordova Daylia hace ade-
mas a Rely ell cargo de que estuvo
sesenta y ocho dias en- ell abandono de
su puesto, merchandise a Missouri a
dedicar su tempo a cuestiones polfti-
cas- locales de allf..
C6rdeya Davila acusa q Rely de
que este ha usado metodos de ''injer-
tos" (graft), para aumentar sus en-
tradas como Gebernador, desde diez
mil dolares, lsu sueldo oficiaD, hasta
,incuenta nail d6lares anuales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
Buena noticia para los
exportadOres de cafe

Nos informan los Sres. Sobrinos de
Izquierdo Co., que en- la expedition
extraordinaria del trasatlantico espa-
mol "Cddiz', segdn Sc comprueba con
el anuncio que venimos publicando en-
Ia primera pagina de este diariO. ha-
bra fletes especiales para el cafe q. EN-
barquen los exportadores para Espaiia.
Para otros informes dirfjase los
consignatarios de Pinillos, Izquierdo
y Co. ha introducido una gran rebaja
Co, de esta capital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
E Senador Edge, De New jersey ha presentado IN
bill declarando unconstitutional Ia ley VoEteae
El misterio ques Sc ha hecho en- torno a
la desaparicion de TN buque
que pidio auxilio


MANILA, MARIO 7.-4Circula la no
ticia de que ha sido declarada la ley
marcial en-, todo ell distrito de Hong
Kong, China, como resultado de la anne
Iazante huelga de trabajadores chinos
que existe en- el puerto de aque-
liza ciudad. Va ha habido serios des-
6rdenes de los que han resultado un
muerto v varios heridos. La policfa
ha tenido que hacer uso de las armas
para detener La accion de los reyol-
tosos.
ST. CATHERINE, MARIO Como
una prueba aportada la naci6n de
los desastres econ6micos que causa a
los Estados Unidos la Ley Volstead,
Sc ha publicado una curiosa establish
ca en- la que Sc hace saber que 12S,O0O
automobiles han cruzado la frontera
canadense, por la carretera del MID
CARA, y que los turistas que van al
pals vecino en- busca de las distrac-
clones bebidas que no pueden hallar
en- ell suyo propio, han gastado allf du-
rante el aflo pasado 81 millones de do
lares. Otras cifras, aunque no tan enor-
mes, Sc dan para mostrar los autos
que con iguales fines han atraFesado
la frontera mejicana, sin contar con
los turistas que salen para Europa =
suramerfca, a gasar su dinero en- la
libertad que-ansian.
(Siguen las Cables en- la pagina ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
LOS CARGOS CONTRA RELY
ESTAN SIENDO VENgTILADOS.
LA INVESTIGATOR ES FAVORECIDA
POR MUCHOS.
El ComisiOnadO de Puerto Rico acusa al Go
bernador durante una session del
COngresO aQul.

POr Frank Taylor de aThe New York elobe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
{ CALcULO PRUDENTE

! Sc calcula que pasan de 300 los ca
bles dirigidos' dessie Puerto Rico al
Speaker de la Camara de Representan-
tes de los Estados Unidos en- las Ill
timas senianas, solicitando su influjo
para que Sc restablezca Ia normalidad
en- los asuntos del gObierno de esta is.
Ia, perturbados sacramento con la con
fusion ca0tica imperante en- el orden
polftieo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
Ell 81. r. AbOy Benitez
acepta ell retO

Fl sefior Ramon Aboy 'Benftez, pre-
sidente de la Asociacion de Prcduc-
torres de Azdear, ha communicate al
Comislonado Toro que esta dlspuesto
a accptar La discussion pdblica, sobre
,sus planes para que los intereses de
los azucareros y colonos de cana fue-
ran meier seryidos que hoy ifa.
Ell scfior Aboy exige al Comisionado
Toro. la publlcidad de sus argumentat
clones porque asuntos de esta natu-
-raleza no deben tratarse en- priyado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

E Mont. REIN.
GobsEnadoE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
REBAJAS % PRECIOs

En- todas las tiendas de monta de
Eesta capital. han sido fijados visibles
carteles anunciando nueva rebaja de
precios en- los artfculos
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Saturday Is Armistice Day

Armistice Day is Americans Day. 1t was made pos
sbe by the combined effort and sacrifice of every loyal
ftngy celebrated. Born of the sweat and blood of
men, christened by the tears of women promise
and birthtrigh to children the patriotic signif
of November IL second to that of other date
in United States history.
Montgomery county's price for that day has been,
and is still being, paid in full. Thrty-odd of boys
have given their lives two hundred disabled
because of the which the Armistice ended and
the remainder of four hundred veterans bear
mind and soul that time itself will obliterate
This, with the thousands in contributed to
charities the added abors heartaches stress and strain
endured by those of folk who fought the good fight
in the Home Sector
It is to honor both dead and living veterans,
reaffirm faith and devotion those objects and
ideals for which all bated that the citizens of Mont
gomery county are called to assemble in Mt Sterling
next Saturday morning, Armistice Day.
At 10 80 o'clock, weather permitting ceremonies
will be held the court house square, while in the
of threatening weather. the meeting will take place at
the time in the Tabb Theatre All business will
be suspended in for that hour and the soennty of
the occasion will be otherwise appropriately observed
In the evening community celebraton-a free-for-
all iollfcaton the public square at o'clock.
Sufficient street space will be roped off from the traffic
where buddy can again hobnob with buddy, old friends
meet and minge and the spirit of patriotic frater
nifty and good fellowship will be renewed
At o'clock also the local women's clubs will be
hostesses to the veterans of the county at Prewtt
Bolts Hail. There luncheon will be served hall
style, but of quality unknown to the quartermaster
the company cook Each veteran is invited to bring
guest, one large appetite, and infinite capacity for
good time.
This Armisice Day promises to be the greatest pa
triotc celebration held in Mt. Sterling The
sion commentaries is sacred to ALL Let every man,
woman and child in Montgomery county join hands and
hearts and make it truly Americans Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
MONEY REFUNDED

Gatewood & Hombs. the fast grow
ing mems and boys store, have in-
augurated a method of doing business
that we think is new to Mt. Sterling,
although it has been employed by a
leading New York store for several
years. They advertise that they
will cheerfully refund the money for
any purchase of any article that can
be bought at any other store any
where cheaper than their price, re-
gardless OF whether the other store
has a special sale on the article pur-
chased or not.
Gatewood & Hombs claim that by
doing all their own work. with a low
rental and selling strictly for cash.
that they do not believe that any
good store can and will sell good
clothing cheaper than they.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster
Succumbs To ApopIexy

As we go to press we learn with
deepest sorrow the news of the death
of Mrs. Fannie B. Goodpaster which
occurred at her home at 12:45 o'clock
today. Mrs. Goodpaster had been in
her usual good health and had had
lunch with the family. retiring to her
room shortly after. Mrs. Chiles. GO
ing into her mothers room and re-
ceiving no answer to a question ask
ed. noticed that Mrs Goodpaster was
i'll and hastily summoned a physician.
She lived only few minutes, her
death being due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Goodpaster was 65 years old
and since early childhood had been
member of the Christian church
She was a native of Bath county, but
had made her home here for twenty
years or more. She was widely and
prominently connected throughout
this section and her death has cast
gloom over the entire city. wo-
man of highest Christian character. an
exemplary wife. mother and friend, a
generous giver to all charitable
causes, Mrs, Goodpaster will be great
ly missed in the community where
she was so much beloved.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Chiles and Mrs. Carroll
Chenault. of this city. and three
grandsons, Carroll Chenault. Jr., Alex
Chiles and Allan Patterson, of this
city
Funeral arrangements have not yet
, been made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
OLD FlpoLERs' CONTEST

The old fiddlers' contest, promot-
ed by DR.. W. B. Robinson and held
at the court house last Friday even
ing. was a huge success in every par
ticular The circuit court room was
filled to it's capacity and the music
rendered was very enjoyable. The
first prize was won by Elzie Stone.
of Owingsville; second prize, Hamil-
ton Risner OF Jacksonville; third
prize. Grant Upton, of this city, and
fourth prize was won by Sidney
Stone. Jack Kimbrell won the prize
for the best banjo picker. After pay
ing all expenses about 800 was clear
ed, which will be given to charitable
cases at the Mary Chiles Hospital at
the instance of Mrs. Charles E. Dun,
who will have charge of the fund.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
200 Local Vets.
Are Sufferers

Two hundred Montgomery county
world war veterans are today partial
ly or totally disabled because of mil
itary service. Among them
Seventy-three are suffering from
threatened or active tuberculosis.
Forty-five are suffering from heart
trouble.
Thirty are suffering from rheuma-
tism.
Eight are suffering from trench
feet"
And others are victims of wounds,
mental deficiency. rupture and hernia,
kidney. stomach. eye. throat and ear
disorders.
All these veterans have just claims
for federal compensation and hospi.
talization. but the governments sys-
tenn for proving such claims is COM
plicated and their successful prosecu-
tion demands much time and expert
persistence.
The American Red Cross is the on
ly local agency that is organized to
perform this service for our veterans
free OF charge. Working in full CO.
operation with the American Legion
and the United States Veterans Blu
reau. this chapter is striving its hard
est to have justice done to every dis
abled former soldier and sailor in
Montgomery county.
These men fought for you. BY an
swering the Red Cross Roll Call with
your membership you can help the
Montgomery County Chapter to con-
tinue its fight for them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Joe Scott Dead
At Pewee Valley


Joe Scott died at the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley last Friday at
the age of S4 years. He was the last
surviving son of william Scott. He
was born in Clark county and early
in life came to Montgomery county,
where he retained his citizenship un-
til his death. He was a citizen of
Mt. Sterling for about 30 years and
was in the Confederate Home for
about 10 years.
4 Mr. Scott is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Cruikshank, of Dal-
las, Texas, who was here to pay re-
spect to her departed dead. He was
a member of the Christian church.
Funeral services we're held at the
grave at Machpelah cemetery Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. b.
w. Trimble Many old soldiers of
the Confederacy did honor to him,
one of the last of Morgans command.
Among the out-of-town friends were
Mrs. Shields Cunningham and Joe
Lindsey and wife, of Lexington.
Joe Scott possessed wonderful
memory and related war incidents in
terestingly. AS young man he was
courageous, gallant and manly; as a
son, husband and father he was duti-
full and faithful, but not without
faults.
By the passing of Joe Scott the
landmarks of this section are one less
and for his deeds of kindness and for
his worth as soldier and man we
shall hold fast to pleasant memories
and will cover his imperfections with
mantle of charity. Peace and rest
to the tired and worn ex-Confederate,
Joe Scott.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Mrs. Yeaman's
Mother Dead

Mrs. Katherine Fishback. widow OF
the late G. NJ Fishback. died last
night at her home on the Lexington
and Versailles pike. She was a
daughter of Randolph Railey. one OF
Woodford countys most prominent
citizens.
Mrs. Fishback had been i'll for some
time as a result of a broken hip. sus.
tanned in a fall several months ago,
and had until recently been under
treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital in
Lexington.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. M. V. p. Yeaman, of Lexington; !;
Mrs. l.. l.. Atwood and Mrs. H. p.
Layton. of ST. Louis, and Miss Ezza
Fishback, of Versailles. and two
sons. George T. and Randolph Fish
back, of Woodford county
Funeral services will take place to-
morrow afternoon from her late home
and burial will be in the Versailles
cemetery. Mrs. Fishback, who had
frequently been a guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Yeamsn. made many friends in
Mt. Sterling during her visits here,
and the news of her death is received
here with deepest sorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Long Suffering Ends
For frankie Hampton

Miss frankie Hampton, aged 63
years. died at the home of her sister,
Mrs j. w. Hedden, Sr.. on Winn
street, at an early hour this morning.
Although possessing frsil body and
in poor health practically all her life,
for the past few weeks she had been
feeling as well as usual, and death
coming at this time was a distinct
shock to all So peaceful did death
come that it was not known her spir-
it had passed until her sister went
in the room to take her breakfast
and found her lifeless body.
Miss Hampton was a daughter of
the late Francis NJ and Lou Embry
Hampton and was born in Mason
county in 1859, her father being killed
by one of his own slaves a few
months before her birth. The funeral
service, conducted by Rev. Olus Ham
ilton, will be held at the grave in
Machpelah cemetery tomorrow WED
nesday) morning at 10 o'clock
In the passing of Aunt frankie, a
kind and generous soul has been call
ed to the God who gave it, She was
member of the Baptist church, but
owing to her physical condition, was
unable to take an active part in
church work. A lover of neighbors
and friends, she was never happier
than when presenting some small
gift, or doing some kindly deed that
would help to gladden. the hearts and
tighten the burden of others. Though
sufferer practically during her en-.
tire life. she bore her pains like the
true Christian she was, and in her
feeble way tried to alleviate the suf
fering of others. And though her
frail body will soon rest beneath the
Blue Grass sod OF old Machpelah
cemetery, the memory of her loving
deeds and life of service to Others
will ever linger in our memories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
MUST BE RETURNED

A ven-months-old female setter
pup, white and lemon. having been
taken from the yard of Roger II. He'd
den, this notice is to inform the party
who took this dog that she must be
returned at once. No reward will
be offered. The puppie is white with
lemon spots and answers to the
name of rip" This is the first no
tice before turning the matter over
to the sheriff, who will not only Sc
cure the dog, but will aid in placing
the guilty party where he belongs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
MISSION CIRCLE MEETS

The Mission Circle of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Ralph Greene
and Mrs. Howard B. Turner last
evening at the home OF Mrs. Turner.
A very interesting program was Civ
en-, the subject being Japan" Spe-
cial music was furnished by Miss
Emma Coons and Miss Frances Hen
ry. After the program refreshments
of hot chocolate, sandwiches and can
dy were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Reffitt. of Mid
dletown, Ohio, have purchased OF
Perm Hudson and wife a 5-room resi-
dence ON North Queen street for ff-
teen hundred dollars. The deal was
made through F. ID. Richardson's real
estate agency. Mr.. and Mrs. Reffitt
will return to this city March and
viii make their home here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
BUY FROM JOE RoTTs

Joe Bolts has full charge Of his
store at the corner Of Locust and
Queen street with the best of fresh
and cured meats and choice line OF
groceries and fresh vegetables and
fruits. He will try and save money
for you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
LAND BOUGHT

H. NJ. Bishop has sold through F.
ID. Richardson, agent, twenty-five
acres of land near the old McBrayer
distillery to p. p Richardson. Price
paid was $4,000 cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
SAUSAGE

That choice pork sausage comes
from the shop of Montjoy and Prev
lit. They are kept busy trying to
keep in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
PREPARING TO LET CONTRACTS

The road engineers are here at
work fixing grades and locating lines
from the Montgomery county border
through Bath county to Rowan coun-
ty. With this survey completed and
the contract let the Midland Trail
viii soon be completed through Ken
lucky to the West Virginia line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

One Montgomery county boy out
of every two who went to war is
now disabled because of his military
service. Your Red Cross member
ship will help "The Greatest Mothter
In the World" to help him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

LOST-Friday. between Keller's
store and my home on Winn street.
grey purse containing bill and
change. Suitable reward.-Return to
Miss Bush Barnes at Keller's. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Rumuruti. South Africa, is the wet
test spot on earth now. The place
has only ten white inhabitants and it
has four saloons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

IRISH POTATOES-We are selling
for a short time two and one-half
bushel bags of large northern Irish
potatoes at $3.50 per bag.-H. b. Rim
CO. (7-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Who says that a league of nations
is a failure that can run up a debt
of a million dollars that it can't pos
sibly pay?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
PIE SOCIAL

Yea are cordially invited to attend
the pie social to be given by the
Corinth school on Friday evening, No
vember 10. the proceeds to be used
for the school library
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Shoe shining a specially at Gate
wood & Hombs' store. All kinds OF
cleaning and dyeing shoes.-Monk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Adlai Richardson has purchased a
Ford touring car from the Strother
Motors Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Shoe shining speciality at Gate
wood & Hombs' store All kinds Of
cleaning and dyeing shoes.-Monk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Shoe shining a specially at Gate
wood & Hombs' store. All kinds Of
cleaning and dyeing shoes.-Monk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Watch next issue for big sale on
ladies' shoes.-R. L. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FRESH EVERY DAY

R. NJ Montjoy gives to the trade
fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
CHAIRMAN or 3. c. DRIVE

John Keller is chairman of the Red
Cross drive to be put on in this city
November 1913.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent.-Call
b. F. Kirkland. phone 265. (7-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Mems canvas leggings, worth sl.OO,
closing out at 49 cents.-R. +. Punch
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Any time is a good time to start
carrying out a good idea.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

FOR RENT-One apartment fur
nished;, three unfurnished apart
ments: one large hall and two bust
ness rooms.-H. Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Florsheim shoes at r. e. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Watch next issue for big sale on
ladies' shoes.-R. E. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
CHANGE OF FIRM

The grocery stock OF Bottts & Son
has been taken over by Joe Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Ladies', we are making great reduc-
tions in the price of all wool and silk
hose. The
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

The session ON Saturday morning
was followed by luncheon at the
Oriental hotel The meeting was ad-
journed early Saturday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

Geraldine Baker. Colby Robinson. We
commenced the year with forty seven
members and twelve honorary mem
bers, and have added nine during the
year. Our Guest night was very
enjoyable occasion, Mr.. Dutton fur
nished a fine banquet which was fol-
lowed by social evening or whist.
have briefly run thru our years work
that we may realize hoM many people
have contributed to make our Club a
success. It has been successful year
We feel deeply grateful to every per-
son who has helped in making 1t such.
To our president, Mrs. WATSON, whose
untiring efforts, faithful work and ne
yer ceasing care has carried this thru
to so successful a finish, | give the
credit and our deep gratitude. The
year is passing with it's pleasant me-
mories, Grant as we face the new
Club Year that we strive to touch and
know the great common heart of all
and Lord God let us not forget to
be kind Martha Savage, Historian.
BINGHAM CENTER
Horace Elliott of Athens was pro-
fessional visitor in this vicinity one
day last week.
Mrs. Frank Curtis is caring for Mrs
Chester Williams of Embden.
Wilbur Flanders helped his brother
Chester of Embden saw wood with the
aid of a gasoline engine the first OF
the week.
Herbert Carl. who has been staying
with his brother Earl and family
went away the first of the week.
Zinas Fletcher and Earl Savage ce-
LIBERATED their birthdays last Satur-
day, May 6, Mr.. Fletcher being 7C
years of age and Earl being years
of age. Birthday cakes were in evil
dence besides other tokens of remem-
brancc.
Orlando and Livonia Hunnewell
with Guy Coley and wife all of Scion
village spent last Sunday at their
| old home here.
Wallace Howes recently purchased
some hay of Zenas Fletcher.