davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16
ServiciO mensual de
cliches

Acabamos de recibir una granva-
riedad de cliches, propios para anun-
ciar articulos de Navidad y Aiio
Nuevo.
'Utilizando. nuestros cliches, dara
I'd. sus anuncios, vaIor, importan-
cia y attraction.
venga yerlosAo escribanos indi-
cando que objetos desea anunciar y
Ie enviaremos disefos, muy artis!i-
cos, y variados para que seleccione
los que desee. "
Ell IMPARCIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. 70 seth st. unclusivs).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 5sth st.--Sth Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

Above luh II. to 5sh 81. uuclusiv,l.

ooTTI ST, near nth av.--Tor sale. privats
house. . story and basement, brick. brown.
stone front; all improvements, electric light
paruuct floorE. first class condition. rental
So .a0o: spie price Si5 600 Apply RICHARD
j. TTASLtNGER. 80 West sd ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to seth st. unSIusiye).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
753 MADISON AV.
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

HAVE $4,000 and $4,000 20 loan on first
mortgage income. LAtNtERSTEE HERR
MANN, 1904 v. ta8d.
Nc ET for second mortgage Investment no
delay. no red tape; city, country. Cal Or
write fuii, complete particular. FOSHAN.
ITO West doth near Broadway.
MONEY loaned first mortgages. second mort
sarea 40 heirs TO build city, country. Call,
write waldorf, ~ PARK row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th st. to seth st. dnclusive).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
,APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th st.-5th Az. To North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CUsHNfAN 4 WAKEFIELD, INC.
80 East 42d ~. Phone Murray Iiill 1s.o
DOUGLAS, l.. ELLiAfAN & Co,
10 East 49th 81. Plaza V.cp
MANAGEMENT A SPECIALITY.
RYAN = co, 14a West ie0th.
MANAGEMENT A SPECIALITY
sIScA & PALLADIN0, 10 East ION.
From battery 20 18th ST.. Inclusive.
pIOT, 7oxsg, oN'GREENwrCff ST., NEAf.
MARKET. 10000 a. A. SCuorp, ~
80 Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

Your Situation W0ntod Ad. "a The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD shoaid put you ~ touch ,cith
just the sort Of people trith ,chom yoW
could rUsc 20 connect, Try one, Tslo-
phows WORTH 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
APARTMENTS-Sale or Lei.

Tnfurnished.
Above Goth st.--5th Az. TO North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to seth St. uncIusive,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jcrscy-SaIo or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York.
An opportunity of unusual interest
to those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with. the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address-De-
partment of Public improvements,
City of Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5oh st.-sth Az. to East RIVER.

A n A n q 4 y
pSTH ST. NEAR 9TH Az.
Tix1OO: VACANT. PRICE $4,000
REGENT REALTY CO, 30 WEST 42p ST.
EAST T0s (between Madison aud Park "a
story hrownstpnc. $50 O00 convenient
terms. TERMINAL REALTY CO, ~ v. $50.
FOR SALE. 81 EAST 18TH.
2SxtOn, AZ story, low rents. $500. assessed,
SIS 900. house recently renovated. cellar &c
root. mortgage. $4,000, five years price,
SIS 600 DAVID LION. owner, 20 Cortlandt
st. Telephone Rector 42lS.
Above 5.th st--5th Az. 60 North River.
OPPOSITE MUSEUM
or
NATURAL HISTORY
give and half STORY Americas base
mont private dwelling. with elevator
size olNto0. 20 rooms, five baths Tor
sale az ta lease; immediate possession.
GEORGE s. RuNk, 1852 i.cxington ~,
PRIVATE house. twelve rooms. all improve
ments straight lease, 10I w. lsOth or
SHERMAN a. KtRSCtiNEH, 16ti Madison
nv.
7ap sr.-Four stories. 20 IL: only ss,o1l
cash required. wM II, WARE, z3ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
A REAL BARGAIN 4

two weeks fine home property. consisting OF
beautiful house, modern Colonial architec-
tup, OF O rooms and tile bath and fine sleep
ing balcony. all improvements aud 10 acre
plot, with fine lawn, flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing distance, in heart OF Jer.
scy's most beautiful suburban community
near express station and trolley line; 81 $50
cash takes -: balance OF S6,O50 easy
Box JIS City Hall station, New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
OHIO FINANCES
IMPROVE UNDER
PROHIBITION LAW

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. flames
A. White. superintendent of the
Ohio Anti-Saloon League. issued tie
following statement:
DRY Ohio voters welcome the con-
test on the amendment to the state
constitution permitting the sale Of
light wines and beer containing 2.75
per cent alcoholic content. and are
not afraid Of the verdict. Under
prohibition, TIE banks of Ohio now
have more depositors and deposits
than at any previous period. This
is true of savings banks, as well as
state and national banks The re-
sources Of the building and loan as
sociationS Of the state are the great
est in history. This year these fin
ancial institutions are helping t. buv
and build $4,000 homes. Much
money formerly wasted for drink is
now being spent on homes and home
comforts. There are 20 per cent
fewer prisoners in the county jails Of
Ohio now than VIXEN the state had
saloons; 20 per cent fewer inmates
in the county infirmaries. and 20
per cent fewer children in children's :
homes and drunkenness has decreas-
ed more than 80 per cent.
"Ohio voters are not likely to 20
back to tie old order Of things to
crafty the greed of the brewers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
EIGHT HOURS GAP
IN TIME OF POLL
CLOSING IN u. s.
fBy The Associated Press.>

CHICAGO. Nov. "A space of eight
hours covers the GAP between the earliest
and latest closing of polls in the United
States on The November & election. Ger
tain rural districts in the east close at
3:th r. m. while IL is II 90 y. m. east
ern time. before the last uf the far wes, =
ern polls close.
Virginia and West Nirgi. ia. closing
their polls at sunset. will start counting
the voteS NJ l:lI y. m. eastern time.
which will he only 1:.JI \. m.. on the
Pacific coast. The earliest closing time
in the country il fer rural polling places
IN New Hampshire al > y. IN. eastern
time.
Washington and Oregon. closing nj =
y. m. coast time. or II u. M eastern
time. may know the result III some east
ern states while their own voters are
still casting their ballots.
-Four states specify sunset for the
cl"sing of The voting place. The sun
sets first on the NirgniaS. Eleven min
uicS later. AT ":o5 T.. m. il viii go down
an North Carolina. and al 5::;i in
Florida
North Dakota. bisecied by the time
zone line. which runs inst west of BIS
marcL. the state capital. closes its voting
booths az different clock hours stimuli
tan-ouSly in point of actual time 10
o'clock in the central time zone and .
o'clock in the muuniai'i time territory.
both corresponding to IL =. m. eastern
standard time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
Will CONSIDER
MEANS TO KILL
Off MOSQUITOES
tBy The Associated Prcss.N

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. Specialists
from NOSE litn infested districts through
"H' the South viii ~ present III the
conference viii h has been called to meet
IA Houston. November To- for conSdcra-
tinn ~ a plan Of state wide cooperation
Ter control uf malaria ana dengue beycr.
according =" le'tcr" received 4 the
Texas Chamber Of Commerce. u. der the
ans"ice~ ~ which the Houston gathering
will he held
/. g. Ri~hop If Dallas. who i in
charge ~ the United States Hurcnu nf
Entomology station here. viii discuss The
NE history ard habits Of disease bear
ing mosquitoes. br. u A. Tc Prince nf
Memphis. Tenn. representing the United
states Public Health Service. will talk
upnn human waste caused ~ mo~qniiocs
br. i"l'rince u declared ~ ~ nna ~ the
best recognized authorities in the coun-
try up"n tho masnuiio aih diseases
carried hy the insect.
y. NJ. Ethlers ~ Austin. chief ~ the
bureau # sanitary engineering Texas
State Board of Health. will tell how
practical measures toward mosquito con
troll may be taken ~ towIS and counties
he economic loss to the state Of Texas
through the wide prevalence of malaria
and deneue hever will ~ discussed IN
j. >. 'Ullinan. Houston. president of
The Texas Chamber Of Commerce who
will preside over the conference.
l'r. Oscar Dowling state health officer
of Louisiana. will be present and tell
q the work If that state toward mos
auto control Dr. a r. Lewis of Okla
homa City. Oklahoma state health Of
ficer ami Dr. g. w. Garrison. Of Little
Rock. Ark. Arkansas health Officer will
discuss the work done III their respective
states toward control of diseases carried
IN mosquitoes
The Texas Chamber of Commerce and
the Texas state Eoard of Health. which
i cooperating with the state chamber.
have sent invitations 20 aIl county Judges.
mayors. and local health officers Of
Texas to atte'I the Houston meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE WILL
RAISE $1,000 DUE

4 meeting az the board ar directors
OF the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
mcrce was held last night and the mat
ter NJ raising the $1,000 stll due on
Brownsville's quota NJ the $4,000 fund
to carry out the fight on the differ
ential rate was discussed Theproposi-
ton was finally left 10 the transpor-
tation committee consisting Of s. c.
Tucker. +. Il. Camiade. ". &. Craig Jr..
J. II. Blanton, w. r. McDavitt and r. de
III Cara. This committee will meet at
the Chamber Of Commerce this after
noon at o'clock to discuss ways and
means Of raising the required amount
50 that the cost will be equitably dis
tributcd.
II was pointed out az the meeting
that the amount was due Attorney Full
bright for his services to the Valley
and that IN order to carry the case
through IL would w necessary to raise
the required amount.
The matter Of delinquent dues was
again taken ur by the board. and IL
was decided to hold a meeting Thursday
night for the purpose Of canvassing the
list Of delinquent members and pro-
ceeding 70 collect all outstanding dues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
IMAYFIELD Wins
FIGHT IN COURT
AT TALATE HOUR
Name Of Mayfield Printed on
Ballot in Majority Of Coun-
ties in State is Declared
Legal at Last Hour

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 7.Earle II.
Mayfield. the democratic candidate and
George h. Peddy, endorsed by the re-
publican state committee. are the two
outstanding figures in today's election
in Texas. Both are seeking the United
States seratorship, and both are claim
ing the victory by substantial majori-
ties.
Mayfield emerged from the court
fight last night with an order for his
name to go on the ballot. but Peddy
was ruled off several weeks ago.
For the first time in Texas political
history the republicans have virtually
complete congressional ticket in the
field. and they claim the fourteenth and
ninth districts. The democrats are vir-
tually sure Of election in the other six
teen districts.
Reports today from some counties
state that Mayfield's name has been
left off the ballot. but many OF the
counties report that his name has been
printed on the ballots.
BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 7.-Elec-
tion day dawned cloudy. and was pas
sing IN Louisiana today with only
slight interest and with but few voters
going TO the polls. There is no opposi-
tion TO the eight democratic congress
men selected al the recent primary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
fHarlingen Starr


That the Valley must have deep
water at Point Isabel to insure its
ability to compete with the truck
growers of Mexico, is amply illus
trated by the following interview
Of Mr.. T. A. Austin Of Laredo. Tex
as, an importer of truck from the
Tampico section which appeared in
press dispatches recently:
Mr.. Austin in part said: "The last
shipment we had from the Tampico
section was in 1913 when we took
COZ carloads Of onions. Prior to
that we annually handled hundreds
Of cars Of onions out of Mexico.
up until recently the import duty
in the United States on onions wts
47c hundred pounds. Under the
provisions of tie last tariff act pass
ed bv the United States congress this
duty was raised to 81 a hundred
pounds. Even with this increase of
duty the onion grower from this sec
tion has the edge for the cheaper
cost of production and cheaper ocean
freight to New York will enable him
to beat other prices by about Soc"
It is clearly evident that the Val
ley cannot compete with t..a onion
growers Of the Tampico section bv
reason of the SOC per hundred diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
TWO DROWNED
IN CROSSING
RIVER IN BOAT
Young Married Couple Lose
Lives in Treacherous Cur
rent Of Rio Grande Near
Santa Maria

Pedro Cisneros, aged -. and his wife
Juana Ramirez Cisncros. aged Is, lost
their lives yesterday morning at $50
when they attempted TO cross the Rio
Grande a short distance the other side
OF Santa Maria in "A skff.
The skiff overturned. according TO the
only eyewitness. an American al the
Santa Maria pumping plant, and both
persons in il went down and did not
come up. No trace Of their bodies had
been found early today. although
searching parties consisting of Officers
and relatives Of the deceased have been
hard at work yesterday and are stll
working today.
Juana Ramirez Cisneros was the dau-
ghter Of Jenario Ramirez Of this city
They lived in Brownsville part Of
the time and up the Valley part of
the time, living at their home on Sec
ond street, between Adams and Wash
ington while in the city. She is surviv-
ed by her father and one sister. Cata-
rina Ramirez de Olivera, also Of this
city.
The skiff was coming to this side
Of the river when il overturned. accor-
ding TO the best information obtaina-
bic, and near the center Of the river
where the current carried il and the
two occupants down the river Encum-
bered by their clothes and the current
both of them were unable To swim to
safety and went down in few seconds
A searching party consisting Of the
sister of the deceased and other more
distant relatives left Brownsville this
morning al ; o'clock. but their work
will be hampered BY bad weather ana
condition of the roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
INPOR TANCE OF DEEP
WATER PORT AT POINT
ISABEL ILLUSTRATED

ference in favor Of the Tampico
grower which is due to water rates,
as against our rail rates. This same
difference doubtless applies to other
truck crops grown in the Valley,
some of which are on the free list
which makes it all the worse for the
Valley grower.
With deep water at Point Isabel,
the Valley can compete with any
section of the world. 1t can more
than do this by reason Of its heavy
per acre yields without the use Of
fertilizers which is necessary in 9TH
er similar ATTITUDES. Deep water at
Point Isabel means refrigerator
steamship carriers Of the Valleys
products to the great Eastern mar
ketS in six TO eight days a. against
ten TO fifteen days by rail with pro-
hibitive rates.
The securing Of deep water at
Point Isabel has been hard strug-
gle and had il not been for the
indominable spirit Of Mr.. u. "A.
O'Brien, the Valleys best friend, il
would not have materialized. In the
language of Napoleon to his troops
at Milan, with a little change Of
verbage, well can we say: THE Val
ley owes you much Mr.. O'Brien and
has paid you little or nothing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
HEAVY RAINS
WILL BECAUSE
OF LIGHT VOTE
Entire Southern Part Of State
Drenched by Heavy Rains
This Morning. Heavy Fall
in Mission

Heavy rains over the entire southern
portion of the state this morning will
probably result in light vote being
east today. especially in the rural dis
tricts. Rain fell in the northern and
central parts Of the state yesterday
and AT an early hour this morning, a
wet "norther" struck the Valley.
AT Mission an extremely heavy rain
fall was reported. which started short
~ after 3 o'clock, and the heavy down
pour continued until after daylight.
About Z O'Clock the rain ceased and II
few hours later had practically stopped
Valley reported heavy rainfall which
continued without intermission until
about IL o'clock. The roads are report
ed to be very muddy, and light vote
in the rural precincts is forecast.
Reports stated that the heavy rain
fall had extended from Bay City to
Brownsville. In Willacy county the
roads are reported extremely muddy
and no reports were received regarding
the voting. II was stated. however. that
the vote will probably be lighter than
was anticipated.
In Brownsville very few votes were
cast in the morning, and up TO the time
of going TO press the vote was light,
other towns in the county reporting
similar condition. Workers took advan-
tage of the lull in the rain this after
noon and many of them are raking re-
ported TO be out rounding up" the
voters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
ACCUSE WIFE OF
SHOOTING HUSBAND

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. Pat
". Wallis aged 81 was shot and killed
here this morning M hotel and his
wife ha~ been arrested ~ the city
authorities. They are alleged Ia have
been separated Mrs. Wallis told them
her husband had annoyed her.
Mrs. Pat Wallis, who shot and killed
her husband this morning said today
that self defense would hc the plea. She
said he tore nearly ail her clothes off
before she shot. The shooting occurred
IN the apartment house where Mrs.
Wallis. who u nurse. was caring for
a patient. They had been separated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
PAY YOUR FARE
OR WALK IS new
SLOGAN ON CARS

The Brownsville street car has
gore on cash basis. The car now
bears banner proclaiming in big
type: PAY Your Fare or Walk" and
the public has accepted this az an
ultimatum that means that one real
nickel or ticket must be dug up by
the prospective passenger.
Heretofore Brownsville had the
distinction Of being the only city In
the L. 5. where the street car pa
irons We're occasionally allowed
credit. But that time has passed.
The day of a smile and "a promise
to pny the nickel the next time Is
gone. and been replaced BY the more
modern PAY Now"
No more can the youthful swain
take his best girl for JOY ride on
the street ear on the pros poets Of a
future pay day. The era OF sordid
commercialism is here-he who
rides must pay.
This is as il should be. for this
city has one of the most dependable
street car lines in the United : ates.
Hereafter SAY il" with a nickel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
GOVERNOR OF
TAMAULLPAS
ENTERTAINED
Matamoros People Give Re-
ception and Ball in Honor
of Governor Cesar Lopez

General Cesar Lopez DE- Lara. gov
ernnr of the state w Tamaulipa~. was
given y reception and bah last night at
the Casino MaiamorenSe in Nlatamoros
IN the people WI thar city and invited
guests from this city. The affair was
elaborate in decorations. program aud
execution. anl addresses were made sig
nifyng the pleasure NJ people of Mata-
moros in having the honor OF a visit
from Governor Lara.
Emiliano Fernandez made the first
address or behalf of the club. Casino
MatamorrnSe. lie expressed the graii-
tudr IT the city id having the governor
with them. and r~ncriHlly the appreria-
tion of the honor whi,h the club 10 which
y" belongs frlt IN being able 10 entertain
the governor III IT, club room. lie
thanked the governor for what he had
done for the city and added the wish that
they may zee him again in MatamoroS.
Governor Lara replied. expressing hs
thar L. AT the r~ception given i'm his
honor. AMI the senIiment manifested:
that he was highly pleased "a bc in
the city of MatamoroS and 20 meet the
ueop'e of that city. lie declared that
hr would ~ MI hr could foi the good
M the state AMI would make an especial
effort Ia further the interests afrl wei
fare of Matam"ro>. lie also expressed
hi> appreciation w hiS treatment at the
hands of the Casino AIaramorense
Alfonso Iirrrcda of NIatamoros made
The last address III which Nv said II gave
him pleasure ~ see the better relations
coming about between all the people of
Mpyi.n nuI ps.YrtrI thar nntI IN. aim
and the snricty We're complimented az
having Governor Lara present.
Dancing cnntii ned until o'clock i'm
the morning. American time. and the
reception was manitestly a success.
Decorations were deliberately a. well
a. effectively executed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
ORIENT ROAD CASE
WILDE HEARD BY
Ice. In FEW DAYS

PARSONS. Kas Nov. Clyde NJ.
Reed. chairman Of the Kansas public
utilities commission. left today for
Washington where he will present the
case Of the Orient railroad before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. He
will report on the investigation Of the
ORIENT lines which extend through
Texas.
The solution of the Orient'S difficult
ties j. more business" Reed said lie
will present the recommendation Of
experts who recently toured the road
and intimated today that differential
in freight rates in behalf of the Orient
might be suggested as a method Of OBJ
tanning more business for the railroad
The differential freight rate merely
giving the railroad chance to get
more business. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-07
HARDING Will
CALL SPECIAL
SESSION soon
CBy The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-President
Harding expects to issue a call Thurs
day or Friday for special session Of
congress it was announced today at the
White House. The special session will
convene on November 20. according TO
the report. /: was said that only an
eleventh hour change Of mind would
prevent the president from issuing the
call. The senate and house leaders have
endorsed the plan. The special session
is expected 10 enable congress TO clean
up the slate by the end Of the regu-
lar session next March 4. the Merchant
Marine bill. Dyer anti-lynching meas
ure being the chief bills on the list.