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


i Proposiciones en- pliegos cerraedos eaeit
seran recibidas por FL Co9miissionad.o
Municipal de Servicio Publico, Poll
cfa y Prisiones, del Municipio de San
Juan, P. R., en- la oficina de la En-
pire Trust Co., of New York City,
1870 Broadway hasta las 2:30 P. M.
del dfa Is de JUNO de 1922, cuya
fecha v bora no Sc admitiran otras
proposiciones, abriendose las va re-
cibidas una hora despues en- dicha
oficipa. para ser consideradas por la
Junta de Subasta del Municipio, COM
puesta por ell Comisionado de Servi-
cio Publico, Policia y Prisiones; Co.
misionado Municipal de Hacienda y
Secretario Municipal para la hventa
de la emission de bonos para nlejoras
pdblicas, por la suma de $780, 100000,
10 un' interes que. no ,exceda del so
annual. Dichos bonos debef,an ser fe-
chados ell dia 10. de julio de 1922, y
devengaran interes que no exceda del
seis por ciento (69o) annual, ambos
principal intereses, pagaderos, en-
moneda de oro de los Estados Uni
dos de America, en- cualquier banco,
banco. de deposito de Washington,
D. c., de la la ciudad de New York
o de Puerto Rico, election del tici-
itador designado por ell Concejo de
Administrator de San Juan, Puerto
Rico. Los primeros intereses seran
pagaderos en- 10. de enero de 1928
" los demas ,semestralmente en- 10
de julio de 1923, y en- 10. de enero y
10. de julio de cada aio successive. Di-
| lchos bonos seran emitidos en- veinti-
cinco series de VEINTIDOS MIL DO.
ILARES ($22, ,0O0.0O) cada una, que
llevaran las letras A, B, C, D, EFF
lG, H, l. j.. K, i. H., N, o, p
10, S, T, U, v, x, Y, z, respectivamen-
te, y los bonos pertenecientes cada
lserie seran numerados consecutive
lmente desde el / al 22 inclusive. La
lprimera serie vencera y sera pagada
lei 10. de julio de, 1928, las series
iirestantes venceran y Sc pagaran
Iintervalos de un aiio desde esa fecha
len adelante hasta solventar totalmen'
Ite Id deuda.
Los bonos seran emitidos en- forms
lde cup6n, de la denomination d.
Isl. 100000 (MIL DoLAREs) cada unO
Tanto Ell principal como los intere
Ises seran' pagados y los bonos entire
lgados en- cualquier bancO 4 bancc d
Idep6sito en- Washington. n. c., Nue
va York Puerto Rico, election de
comprador, para ser desigHado pOr G
iConcejo de Administration de Sal
Juan. Puerto Rico. FL com nter
drd que paear en- adici6n
, de su oferta, los intereses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
ANUNCIO DE VENTA
$3.50, ,OOO.O 90 en- Bcnos de un tipo de interes que
psano exceda del so para mejOras plblicas
r.f. del Municipio de San Juan,
9 i s9f2s5%o tre Puerto Rico.

hasta la fecha de la entrega de los
bonos.
I Estos bonos estan exentos del pa
go de contribuciones en- los Estados
Unidos Y en- Puerto Rico.
Estos bonos pueden ser aceptados
por ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico en- ga
rantia de dep6sito de fondos de dicho
Gobierno como fianza que las Leyes
de Puerto Rico exigen para ser de-
positadas en- ell Departamento de Ha-
Icienda.
Ell Consejo Executive de Puerto Ri
leo ha empenado la buena fe de. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico para ell pago
del principal intereses de estos bo-
NOS,
Las proposiciones para la compra
de dcihos bonos tienen que venir
|acompanadas de un cheque certifica-
do giro bancario por $5,O00.00 (CIN-.
co MIL OOLARES) contra cualquier
Banco Nacional en- los Estados Uni
dos, contra cualquiera de los ban
cos que hacen negocios en- Puerto Ri
co, favor del Comisionado de Ha-
cienda de San Juan, P. R., en- dine
ro en effective, por la misma suma,
como garantia de buena fe.
Cualquier postor podra asistir la
aperture de las proposiciones, bien en-
persona por medic de un agente o
| de vi abogado. Las proposiciones de-
beran presentarse en- pliegos cerrados
v dirigirse al "Comisionado Munich
pal de Servicio Plblico, Policfa y Pri-
ZONES de San Juan, P, R., clio Empire
Trust Co. of New York City,, escri-
bi;ndose en- el sobre, de una manera
Lara, 10 siguiente: "Proposiciones pa
| ala coAnpra de bonos del Municipio
de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Estos bonos Sc emiten de acuerd,
on la facultad conferida los mum,
;cipios por la Ley de Congreso de 10.
Estados Unidos, titulaaa LEY par;
,roveer un Gobierno Civil para Puer
to Rico y para otros fines, aprobad
len 2 de mario de 1917, Y .por los es
Itatutos de Puerto Rico vigentes, a
como de acuerdo con una ordenanzf
de la Asamblea Municipal de Sal
Juan, P. R., aprobada con arreglo :
la Ley.
! Para otros informes, dirfjase al Co
Imisionado Municipal de Servicio P6
lblico, Policfa Y Prisiones del Munich
pio de San Juan, Puerto Rico, al Te.
sorero de Puerto Rico, San Juan
lP- R.
San Juan, P. R., de Junio 1922
4 tRrmado) Rafael Diez de AndinO,
wlisionadO de serviciO PdbIics
le San Juan, P.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Ia AslaI.nIlb|teaII lal.nl Ca de "E|
AnCOra ~ un H)itin
i3cI8BaIISta
0areass i'lais rsslIlsa
Sr. Jose. Perez Losada, ,.s
Director del Ell 1NfPARCIAL, I'll
San Juan.

San Juan.
Asamblea celebrada durante dfa
aver salon Camara eGomercio por inn
portante fsOqiedad "EhGAneora' % result
to cOlosalmentelco lconeurrida,,oon mas de
mil quinientas representaciOnessd la
ciudad v la isla, terminando aver tar
de dentro del mayor entusiasmo, to-
mandose importantfsimos acuerdos,
Gran vmeeting nacionalista celebrado
plaza MuIoz Rivera sabado Ell la no.
che celebr6se con delirante entusias-
mo. Mas de un millar de almas con
gredose allf siendo miuy aplaudidos
oradores. Trat6se por elementos re-
publicanos y socialistas interrumpirlO
terminando tarde, en- la noche tan pa
tri6tico acto.a basisD
ia Manuel Mocete PadiHd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
(Traducido. expresamente- para EI
IMPARCIAL, de ''Le Journal,
de Paris.)

Ell eminente agronomo Lindet, aca-
ba de presentar la Academia de
Ciencias, puma communication del mas
alto interes, acerca de un descubri-
miento cuyas consecuencias seran, sin
duda, considerables en- 10 que atane a
varias ramas de la industria quimica,
y, en- particular, la azucarera.
Sabido es que los residuos de la
fabrication de az1car de remolacha
estan constitutions por un llquido es-
peso, siroposo, llamado melaza. Dicho
liquido, despues;de haber sido despro-
visto de los jugos sacarinos por los
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
MINISTERS URGE
PEOPLE TO VOTE
Local Association Passes Resolution
Asking Citizens to Pay Poll Tax
and Register.

At a recent meeting of the Minister
ial association of the city of Pensacola
the following resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote:
'Inasmuch as there are to be several
important elections this year, elections
in which there will be involved issues
affecting the welfare of our homes and
our children; and
Whereas, the law requires that to be
a qualified voter ones unpaid poll tax
must be paid and must also be regis
tered; therefore, we, the Ministers as
ISOLATION of Pensacola, urge the Chris
tian men and women of our city and
county who are interested in the
moral welfare 81 our community to
pay their poll tax and register, II they
have not already done so, that they
may be able to enjoy their privilege
and perform their duty as citizens at
election time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
FLIGHT
OF WHITTED'S PLANE
Former Instructor at Naval Air Sta
ton Launches New Seaplane of
His Own Construction.

Lieut.. J. \. Whitfield, Z. S. n. R. F.,
launched his new seaplane Falcon"
yesterday afternoon at the Barcelona
street wharf. The plane. which is
known as two-step type. was built
by Lieutenant Whitfield after his own
design, the work being practically
completed by himself 1t has wing
spread of so feet with a four blade
propeller The hull is of mahogany,
wings painted buff 1t contains two
cockpits capable of carrying three per
sons each, the plane thus carrying five
passengers besides the pilot,
The Falcon" is fitted with a 400
horsepower Liberty motor, WHICH was
rebuilt to fit the plane, and is capable
of turning the propeller over at the
rate of 1,500 revolutions minute.
Lieutenant Whitfield estimates he will
get better than 100 miles per hour out
of the craft.
Lieutenant Whitfield, whose home is
in St. Petersburg, in which city his
father and mother reside, was an in
structor at the Pensacola Naval Air
Station during the war. He married
while here Miss Frances Brent, and
they have one daughter.
Lieutenant Whitfield is in business in
the Pinellas city, and has another
plane and hangar there. He came here
several months ago to spend the win
ter and to erect the plane just COM
pleted and will leave for st. Peters
burg in the Falcon" some day this
week.
The trial flight of the Falcon" held
yesterday afternoon. proved to be very
successful, the craft making 80 miles
on part of the trip. With Lieutenant
Whitfield on his trial trip were Jack
Brandon, electrician; Felix Shank, Mr..
Macbeth and James Grader.
Lieutenant Whitfield in all his expert
ence as a flyer, in which he has taken
several thousand passengers up in the
air, has never met with mishap and
is considered one of the most able
pilots. He does no stunts and takes
no chances while flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
CLUB HOUSE FOR
FLORALA KEWANIS
Members of Club Have Matter Under
Ccnsderation-Hi-Y Boys Make
Report.
Especial to The JcurnaI)

(SEeci2l to ne Journai)
FLORALA, Feb. 19.-The Flora1a
Kiwanians enjoyed their regular week
ly luncheon Thursday evening in the
Baptist church, served by the ladies
of the w. NJ. L.
Visitors present were hurry H.
Mathews, popular mail carrier on route
A. Florala Horace Martin, clever
soda water jerker" at Jacobs phar-
macy and s. c. Mcneil of the w. w,
Hodson Film corporation of Atlanta.
Ga.
The pep" table pulled off some good
ones, as usual the principal one of
which was a corner solo by Jabowski
of Birmingham. This was funny
enough to make you ruin your supper
by laughing.
Professor Hicks made a report on
the trip of the Hi-Y boys to the Hi Y
conference at Pensacola. He said that
the boys, Thaddeus Kendrick, Julian
Howell Richmond Nichols and Cros-
son Hendley, were very attentive at
all the meetings of the conference and
brought back some good ideas for the
! local Hi-Y. The people of Pensacola
showed the 81 boys in attendance
many favors, such as. banquet on
Saturday evening, an automobile ride
! over the town and boat trip. The
Pensacola Kiwanis club, Rotary club,
Y. NJ. C. A. and the people generally
cooperated in showing the boys a good
time
The Florala Kiwanis club went on
record as favoring the Ford PROPOSE
ton to operate the plant at Muscle
Shoals and the secretary of the club
was instructed to wire Secretary
Weeks and the chairmen of the COM
mittees having this matter under con-
sideration.
The secretary was instructed to
order the special button adopted by
the Kiwanis Clmb National to be worn
by the president. At present the club
has no past president.
The matter of building a club house
was discussed quite at length and the
executive committee instructed to
make full investigation sand report at
an early meeting of the club with
whatever recommendations they see fit
TO further this movement
c. Bergman Mcneil Injured.
On last Sunday morning while
'pinching" a car of gasoline along the
track with a crow bar Bergman Nc
Neil was caught by the crow-bar when
it slipped and was painfully injured.
The crow-bar hit his ankle and broke
it. Also he fell under the car in such
a way as to be caught by some part
of the car as it passed over him and
his thigh was broken. Mr.. Mcneil is
the popular agent OF the Standard Oil
company here. Last reports say he Isl
resting well and his physician says he
viii be out in about two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
CONFERENCE OF LAY
WOMEN is CANCELLED

The public health institute and con-
ference for lay women proposed to be
held in Jacksonville during the week
of Feb. 81 TO March 4, has been can
celled.
This was found necessary on ac-
count of the limited personnel of the
state board of health and on account
of the stress of other work. 1t was
found TO be impossible to give the mat
ter the time and attention that would
be necessary to make such large and
important proposition a success at
this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
1922 REVENUE FORMS
ARE NOW OBTAINABLE

The following statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenue d. T.
Gerow, district of Florida:
Ownership certificates United States
internal revenue forms 1000, 1901 and
1001-A for the year 1922. as used by
banks, trust companies and collecting
agencies are released as of February
10th. and may be obtained on appli-
cation to the collector of internal rev.
enue, Jacksonville. Fla.
Nineteen twenty-one forms are OBJ
solete and should not be used under
any circumstances, but application
should be made for the 1922 forms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
GULF TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB

The annual Washington's birthday
tournament viii be held on the golf
course of the Pensacola Country club
Wednesday. Feb. %. Play will start
promptly at 1 o'clock. Entrance fee
will be 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
MEMS SUITS

It's said that pride goes-before
q Fall.
We believe that a good healthy
pride in ones appearance goes
pretty well.
In our Fall and Winter Suits we
have taken our usual pride all
the season and now we're closing
them out at-S19.75 and $28.75,
formerly sold for $4,000 to
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
TO CHECK PROFITEERS

VIENNA, Feb I9-In an effort to
check the wild nrofiteering prevalent
here, the government has asked the
public 10 report refusal OF merchants
to sell goods. those Withholding or
concealing stock or unjustifiably in
creasing prices.
Charges may be brought by simply
mailing them through the post. thus
avoiding the red tape Of personal ap-
pearance,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
DEDICATION OF SCHOOL
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The dedication of the Agnes Nc
Reynolds school. which was to have
been held on Tuesday, Feb. 81, has
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the serious illness of J. Emmett
Wolfe, a brother of Mrs. McReynolds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
CONFER RANK TONIGHT

Pensacola lodge No 3, Knights of
Pythias, will confer in full amplified
form the rank of esquire on a large
class of pages tonight at the Castle
hall on East Intendencia street at 1870
o'clock All local and visiting Pythians
are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
CITY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the city
commissioners will be held this after
noon at o'clock in the city hail. Rou-
tine business is expected to occupy the
time of the commissioners, nothing OF
special Importance being on the SEIZED
ule for the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Old Papers -or safe at 5odrTal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our dear husband
brother.
MRS. GEO WOODWARD,
MR. L. ID. WOODWARD,
MRS. RICHARD WILLIAMS,
MRS. JOS. RUBASH.
Destin Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
Intermediates

Floyd Wolfe team is leading in the
intermediate w. w. w. league w w.
w. means 'Will We Win" 1t also
stands for Wolfe WEIGH Watson, and
these three boys are the captains of
the respective teams. AS the league
stands today, Wolfe is ahead, with
Watson a close second and WEIGH
bringing up third position The next
game will be held Monday after the
regular class work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
BLESSINGS OF DEMOCRACY.

The blessings Of Democracy win flow only insofar
n they represent OF intelligent and cul-
tred poapla Secretary State Hughes before the
teaahexs convention at Boston.
Tab remark furnishes a text for pertinent oDserva-
tons on thu the day that would run way
'10wn InsO the tenthles.
In ne first place the observation is fundamentally
1oo,MeoVeribly and unassaably true an ascertheo
sacA In mathematics. -,.4
1Ja1ess the government OF a republic is admins
Jared By !ntsnIgen. agents is likely to be ten
1IIle8 WORSE any except the most exceptionally
bad instances OF 1nonarchical government
And IL must cultured, for culture embraces z
resa-d for others admits recognition OF moral
Justice and legal right
true that this regard exist without cul-
t,re but this instances enough to be the ex-
captions that further attest tho fact
This Intelligent cultured rule is not possible
10 the extent contemplated by the speaker long as
ELLIS Island into this country
now so great that it years perfect an ANAL
ship constantly being poured into the cruc-
lille
The restrictive that lately have been
passed are sufficient welcome they have been.
Not a drop OF the baser stuff should pc ADDED
TO the mixture standard Of what is already In
the po. been raised to an acceptable degree Oh
purity
Wien this done then, and then only will
opportunity GUST inconpetents from pres
chairs shady lawyers from attorney general
ships politically susceptible urists from the courts fire.
Congress and potential Jail birds from the
ward politics OF big cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
ENvoYa ERoM moan.

In sew days one hundred representing many
and professional firms Mobile will
city for hand-shaling tour which viii
HIoridA and southwest Alabama its itinerary
spending afternoon and night Pensacola.
One u the nost hopeful signs Of the times is the
closer communication between cities south
the visit OF the Noiibians to Pensacola in line
with number Of such friendly overtures which
been by these two neghborng cities during
pact twelve months.
Among the who will visit Pensacola the
attiss West Florida and Alabama will be
bred representatives Of the Rotary and Kwanis clubs
the ChA6er Of Commerce and other civic organizations
OF Mobile.
- with such organizations this, doubt that
the hsd shaking tour originated and it is the princi-
pie OF fellowship that is the motive power Not
the o4tims idea Of fellowship, with its highba and
bsa1AEae. but the vintage which has less bou
qubt 1T better flavor the morning after.
Il would be difficult to estimate the far-reaching
and Important results which have been achieved during
the last decade by civic organizations OF working
together Tor the Of upbuilding and de-
vea1Anant OF tho south, and the hundred who
win travel this section Will not only bring with
thnnl much nspi-aIional in their friendly yst
but will doubt carry back with them much of stimu-
us after seeing the improvements which being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
THE CHICKENS HAVE COME HOME.

Mr.. Cradle, potentate OF tho Maintenance of Way
men, withhods strike action the part of his organza
tion stating that 1t unwise at this time to take rad
prociptate action since there is possibility OF
further resort peaceful measures being successful
attitude is eminently commendanle.
1t sounds as Mr.. Cradle fair, conservative
we'll balanced.
Some would call 1t playing safe.
However, those believe they also can
the cacking of chickens behind the scenes.
These the chickens that come home to roost.
Something like, two years back, possibly more,
the Maintenance Of Way conceived they had q
grievance OF some sort, and declared strike.
This little strike their own hook, without
seeking the APPRECIATION the other that be,
and the powers took exception, umbrage, some
thing, to the act.
appears they felt miffed that the Maintenance of
Way men, who the hostlers lowly section men,
etc, had consulted them and received their most
gracious communication.
Tho railroads appealed these powers, and they
promptly "sat" upon the strikers,
Mr. Cradle the who headed the men who
sat upon
With backing, such had expected. Mr..
Grablo found he had led his into the woods and
had to leave them there
IT Is believed that he has forgotten the incident
Hence the cacklng O: the chickens.
And II anyone doesn't believe that tho board
is nursing those cackles along fails perceive the
inner Significance Of the sop thrown to tho al
lowing them to take their grievances UP with
individually the said sop allowing board rescind
1ts decisions against the Maintenance of Way with
out too openly showing favortis for organization
against the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
London Letter
A. P. Correspondence

LONDON, July %-(Cable Letter)-For
the first time in Lady Astors career as
legislator cries for vote were heard
when she rose to speak the other day.
Eearlier in the session she had spoken
rather lengthily on the subject of Wild
dows' pensions, and the house registered
Impotence when she arose the second
time.
you'll be here all night If you go on
like that" said the viscountess after
calmly waiting for the shouts to cease.
A moment later the laugh was on her,
for she began:
81 have risen to remind some Of the
members who are not here"
Lady Aston has a new hat for parlia-
ment of black straw with smart turn
Of the brim. According to accounts care
fully kept by lobby gossipers, this is only
the third the first woman commoner has
had since taking her seat.
Scrap War Dogs.
Although some of the British battle
ships which are doomed to be scrapped
under the terms of the Washington con-
ference treaty will not participate in any
more wars they will serve as useful tar
gets for the aircraft in perfecting wal
methods.
Announcement has been made in the
house of commons that it is proposed tc
carry out experiments with various kinds
Of attacks from the air against capita,
ships The experiments are to be car
ried out on the doomed cruiser Superb
but they will be preceded by experiments
on the Monitor, which did not come un.
der the treaty.
African Millionaire.
On this occasion the lords led the way
in outspoken edbate and although thu
house OF commons followed their example
warmly, the discussions have been more
personal than usual. being mostly directed
against j. B. Robinson, South African
millionaire.
Early in the administration of Prime
Minister Lloyd George it was promiset
that enoblements would be coupled Will
statements giving the reasons for which
the honors were bestowed. In Mr.. Rob
inson's case the reasons given were "foi
national and imperial services"
Guilty OF Fraud.
The Earl Of SeIbornc and the Earl o
Bexton, who have held official positions
In South Africa. declared they had neveI
known Mr.. Robinson to render such ser
vices. Much was said about . law sui
brought In 1916 in which Mr. Robinson
was accused of buying property for tn,
company of which ne was chairman ant
,eselling it to the anne company 1T
large profit He was ordered by til.
court to pay sum which, with the costs
amounted To more than ks0a. 600.