davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
ll|AL PRICE PROBE
. ASKED IN CAMDEN
A., Solicitor Wants Inquiry
Into Charges Of SIS for
Domestic Fuel
. eruA1oR RAPs GOVERNOR

a. ,,ouiry into the prices charged
q. "...n coal dealers Of Camden, run.
~, As high as SIS a ton, has been
.,.s .,ssested by City Solicitor Bloakly, OF
Camden. ..,o, ros made before
,.mI.n City Council, which yesterday
lad US a contract for 600 tons OF anthra-
eitT ~ W. contract calls for stove. coal at
81 4 90 for a 2240. pound ton, the num-
sf e. ~ mounds being stiplated because,
.d.r per " tbe New Jersey law, dealers are
unov uu,,owed 70 sell 2O0O- pound tons.
aiT% Ths top notch price Of SIS for n
.,.rt ton has been reported In n few
..orces. .nv,, the majority Of dealers
ihs'",, iha,a,ns, s14.5O and S14.75. The
sG";.bt rates to Camden are virtually
Ma ~. ssme as 20 Philadelphia.
Retail dealers in other South Jersey
..r,munitics nrc quoting more modest
.,c .,icrs than the Camden Goa men. In
Esrcbantville and Haddon Heights do
r..tic sizes are quoted at S13. 10 for
% .Sort tons, although the supply was
ssid 10 be limited.
Goyernor Edwards set S14.50 as the
.,;cs for domestic sizes of anthracite.
sw Jersey has fuel commission
cSich has held conferences recently
cith the Pennsylvania body.
Senator Frelinghuysen last night
.,itIcized Governor Edwards for not
s,ilinr the Legislature into special ses-
dan 50 that laws could be enacted to
meet the coal situation.
"Goyernor Edwards fuel commission
"a powcrless TO curb coal protiteerins
and boarding. the Senator said. "The
etsts of New Jersey has done absolutely
,othinc in this critical situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
0, OF P. FRESHIES HURT
IN SOPHS RECEPTION
Ono Youth Knocked Unconscious
While Running Gauntlet

Two members OF the freshman class
Of the University Of Pennsylvania were
injured last night drring the official
Hrecept!on' rendered to the new men
By the sophomores.
The two were hurt while they were
passing through "paddling lane" Sid
nsy Olmsted, of Nanatuck. n. T., was
struck behind the ear with a piece Of
wood and knocked unconscious. He
vas taken to University Hospital. Nit
tory, received a scalp wound when
struck BY belt buckle.
There was much activity last night
between the eophomores and the new
men, with the sophomores victorious all
The way through.
During the night the freshmen were
subjected to the shearing process which
has been favorite sophomore pastime
b recent years. Lined up--100O strong
the freshmen were handled by half
the number Of upperclassmen. Six
clippers worked industriously two hours
a one by one. the yearlings we're
separated from substantial locks Of
hair. Nor were the sophs particular
where or how they clipped and as n
result the bald spots on many Of the
freshmen heads stands out consplc-
ouLy.
As the long line went by the clippers
Il descended the Junior steps In the
squad and the newcomers were obligeo
to run the gauntlet of the 400 odd
1ophs, armed with large paddles. Need
less to say the paddles were welded
numerically by the second year men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

dancing classes, also gym exercises.
Surrounded by the Interested girls. she
shows few simple setting-up exer.
cises to be taken in the morning. And
then to the jazny persuasion of the
latest record she teaches the girls to
dance.
Miss Elsie Magee. in charge of mill
linery, and Miss Helen Rogers, of the
state College extension department,
help the girls to make their own
clothes and hats. From fashion books
and store windows models are chosen,
mntcria is carefully purchased and the
girl makes the sort of things she has
always wanted but was never able.
The Interstate Dairy Council fur
nishes workers to give talks on "in.
side painting the consuming Of
proper foodstuffs. to keep the blood
healthy and the complexion clear. At
the ''f' building there are cooking
classes.
One feature Of the week which the
girls enjoy is community sing con :
Quoted by Lewis Howell, of the Phila-
delphin League Of Music. Printed on
slips of paper are the words Of popular
songs and hundreds Of voices sing with
Mr.. Howel.
After this week. for the following six
or eight weeks, these noon hour periods
OF instruction will be carried on once
wcck. But the girls are signing up
to join the classes OF the "Y," which
is at Third street and Allegheny ave-
nue.. There they can put the SWIM
ming lessons into practical use in the
large pool and dance on polished
floor.
The Bochmann Company. at Second
street and lmliana avenue. had class
In millinery instruction on Thursday
Eager to learn the girls arrived long
before Miss Mngee. and very reluctant
ly they put away the pins and needles
when the class ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Gloucester Store Robbed

Failing in their efforts to find money
after breaking into the store of julius
Bastien. g South Brown street, GlNu-
cester. y. j.. last night, thieves ran
sacked the place and took candy and
cigarettes. When Bastien opened for
business this morning he found the re-
mains of several boxes Of candy strewn
over the floor. az well as a number Of
burned cigarettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
SAVING RESIDENCE STREETS
zenlns Maps VIII Show How sta.
bllIzatlon Is Needed

!. Two maps, which could we'll be enti-
aed Before and After Zoning," will
ce shown by the Philadelphia Housing
Association In the House Beautiful Ex-
position to be held in the Commercial
Museum October 0-2l.
For the associations exhibit six
residential blocks were selected Mt ram
aom In West Philadelphia. AS por-
uayed on the map they are typical of a
number of similar areas where minor
ouanesS establishments have crept into
RESIDENTIAL areas. In the contrasting
map will be shown the stahilization Of
RESIDENTIAL values, which could be Sc
cured BY proper coming, which preserves
ssehdent neighborhoods intact and con-
uhes business to commercial streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
TRAIN CHURCH WORKERS
Lutheran School Will Begin Third
Year Monday

The Lutheran Training School for
Christian Workers will begin its third
year Monday at 1880 p. NJ. Sessions
will be held in the Church of the Holy
Communion. 2111 Samson street and
in the Muhlenbcrg Lutheran Church.
Thirteenth and Ruscomb streets.
1t is hoped to enroll some 800 STU
dents, men and women, for the com.
ing session who will be trained to give
more efficient service in their local
church and community. Students may
enroll as active students or as associate
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
$114,084 CLAIMS REFUSED
United States Circuit Court Passes
on Thompson Suit

Claims amounting to $l14 ,0s4 against
the bankrupt estate Of Josiah V.
Thompson. of Uniontown. We're disal-
lowed here Yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The claimants, who held notes. were
the Farmers Bank. of Clarksburg, w.
Va. $4,000: W. 7. Hartman,
S24. .4S4, and +. f. Markell. SO, 900.
In the claim Of 4. J. Fletcher on a
note for SIC. 900. the Circuit Court re-
yersed the District Court of Pittsburgh
and ordered the claim allowed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PROSPECT PARK CURBS
THE CURBSTONE MARKET
Borough Contractors Figures OF
$3.10 a Curb UnderbId to $1.45

Although all curbstOnes appear to
look alike, appearances must be deceiv-
Ing. for there's wide difference in
prices. especially in Prospect Park.
Delaware County. This was learned
last night at meeting Of property
owners Of that borough.
Residents of Twelfth. Pennsylvania
Fletcher, Seventh and Fourteenth ave-
nues were notified by the Council that
they would have to get new curbs and
cutters at $40 per curb.
This was the price Of the borough
contractor. He ought to curb his
prices said one man. Another con-
tractor offered to do the work for 81. As
per curb. A saving of $1.65 was not to
Be snce2cd at. He got the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Delegates to Mining Congress

Mayor Moore has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the annual conven.
tion and exposition Of mines Of the
American Mining Congress, In Cleve-
land. October o to II: Z. J. Lavino,
William r. Elkinton. James A. Em.
mons. Colonel William p. Barba. Fay
cite II. Plumb. II. Paul Barnes. Hol-
linshcad y. Taylor and A. G. Dinkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PLAN FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

ort Ine Parents Association Of Roxbor-
i&a io%a, held community meeting. fol-
A. oS an entertainment, last night
hsue Green Valley Country Club,
bosaSNe avenue and Livczey lane, Rox-
N, TO discuss progressive plans
II uNS. ,ue new S663, 900 high school which
and EHer Wv" construction at Ridge avenue
presidoII street, William II. Holdt
by pa' prot ana the meeting was addressed
tfsl III, H.. 'nlyln q. Althouse, of Cen
ka,.. ka. High School, who outlined thc
1'''ory OF high h,hoojs in phiiadclpbin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
HAD ICE CREAM RAMPAGE
"usn Street Man Held Without Ball
for Attack on Shonkeener

Tor Attack on shopkeeper
John McPhillips, 1881 Rush street.
Vas held without hail for the Grand
u uG,y by Magistrate Scullin, charged
WIN assault with intent to steal.
Mcfhillips went to the ice-cream
.,o,e . OF Max Bloomfield, Sixth street
Sa.H daa Hirard avenue, last night and or
ttu,ea t quart of cream. As Bloomfield
sn rntd to fill his order, McPhillips
mru ruck him over the head with ham.
Is p.d ana made for the cash register.
b.n.au' au'r1lmen llcbbng aud Connolly
pTharn ph;Mn! h'oomticld'S cries. arrested Me-
ManlipS and sent Bloomfield to St.
wary IlOSnitnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
A BUDDING CINASCIrR

bsy csy one enc who Is a boy or has been a
Nmpt 70 sel deeply for Chester In his a..
Wv can seq can't feel the boyish thrills.
llsss a. sh lot Of enjoymsnt out Of tSc
~ csmio % SHmp family. -as enactsl u
:2s s:i:''H !. q u.:ss,. IN .a@sa11aaI. asa11aa s''lis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
Ell PLEITO ELECTORAL ADOUIERE
MAYOR DNTERES.

atenci0n, y ell Juez seiior Foote, orde-
no que las personals que permanecfan
de pie como expectadores de la vista,
fuesen sacadas del salon.
Reanudada la vista despu6s del IT,
ceso de diez minutes, sigui0 el Lcdo.
Iriarte interrogando al mismo testigo,
el que dice que algunas papeletas dc
las que allf hay, no fueron identified
das por el Y 81 por Souffront.
F.Iriarte. I've vi. Ell esta pape1eta
que le muestro, alguna cruz?
Sixto. Veo como una marca. y nc
parece. que es por el doblez de. la pa.
peleta. Yoscontaba muy rapido, por-
que tenfa prisa, toda vez que nj ha-
Ebfa almorzado nj habfa comido.
Iriarte. iCuando hizo Vd. la pro
testa de esta papeleta?
Testigo. No recuerdo cuando hice
la protesta, no sc decirle 81 fue prime,
70 que Souffront me recusara alguna
a mi, 81 fue despues, 10 cierto es que
70 aprendf a recusar con el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

Iriarte. iQuien tenfa las llaves dc
Ia urna?
Testigo. Yo no recuerdo 81 los Sc
Ecretarios, o nosotros los Inspectores de
las mesas.
Iriarte. lQui6nes extrafan las pa
peletas de la urna mientras Sc es-
taba verificando ell escrutinio?
Testigo. Arturo Souffront, yo es-
taba parade cerca, pero los secreta-
rios estaban retirados. so'iffront no
iadmitfa naGie 9cefca.
Iriarte. iDfgame, y 81 vd. no abrfa
las papeletas, ner que no fue mejor
que cogiera Ia urna y la vaciara sobre
LA. mesa y iaSl ayanzaban, mas2
Testigo. Yo 70 tenfa fuerzas para
I.nada, mi para leyantar una silla, ade-
mas Ia urna era muy pesada Y 70 no
ipodfa con ella.
| Iriarte. aC6mo no VIC Vd. esta pa
ipeleta que tiene 16 cruces?
Testigo. Porque9 los montones que
me presentaba souffront, la de enci-
ina solamente tenfa una NADIA mas.
I Iriarte. iQue pas6 con respecto a
IN elector llamado Igarayidez?
Testigo. Que souffront no 10 que
ria dejar votar, 70 die que podfa
votar hajo. mi rcsponsabilidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
.SNCcyOS en- IA |S|a

En- AgnSda, aver ocurri0 I'M incen-
EIio Ell una pieza de cana de la Cen
trail ColSs6 Sc arrest0 a. Doninico
Cajiga. frcsmto auptor ) cl senior fis-
cal del distrito entiende en- e. caso.
En- Barros, Ell la tarde del dfa a
del corriente, ell el barrio Damian
ArFiba, Jose B. sBurgos, blanco, de 5S
amos de cdad, y Carmelo B. Bufgcs,
de 33 ailcs, naturales vecinos de Ba-
rros, atacGron con machetes y palos
Cruz Rodriguez. blanco, de 80 amos
/ de edad. illfiri6ndole heridas en- el
brazo derecho, maha izquierda " cabe
"a, de pron6stico reservado; " a ANA
lila Lopez esposa de Rodriguez, una
! We, y otra Ell la mano derechs /; a Juan
| Rodriguez, de % ailos de edad, una he
ridh grave en- la cabeza Y otra en- Ia
m&no dorecha, y Carnelos Burgos,
| le infirieron una herida en- la frente
con fractura del craneo, dos heridas
mas en- la cabeza, otra sobre el bra
20 izquierdo y otras leves en- la es-
pslda, siendo tcdos los heridos asis-
I tides en- el Hospital Municipal. To
do fu6 motivado por una discussion en-
tire Burgos Rodriguez, por unas CO.
lhndancias, tomando participation los
| familiares de uno otro. El juez mu-
nicipal orden0 el srresto y denuncia.
de Jose b.. Burgos, Carnelo Burgos Y
Gregorio Rodriguez, por acometimien
to aggression grave y les senal0 fian-
zas de $500 a cada uno.
En- Rio PietEras, el dfa % del actual,
como a las diez a. M, en- la parada
40, el autdm0vil ndmero 4076, del Lii
cenciado Luis Toros Cabaiigs, guiado
por q mismo, con licencia de condue-
tor, n1mero 12472, arroll6 al niio Da-
yir Ortiz, de ddez amos de edad, oca-
sidnandole la fractura del music de-
recllo Y contusiones en- Ia cabeza u,
otTas parties del cuerpo, de las que fue
asistido en- el Hospital Municipal EI
juez municipal orden6 Sc formhlara
|tlhnuncia contra el conductor, por in
fracci6n al srtfcuIo u (b) de Ia ley
de autcmoviles.
Como a Ia sdiez a. nj, del nisnlo
dfa, en- Il parada SO, el auto P.-104S,
de Ramon Reveron, guigdo por q
chauffeur Nicasio Santos, ndmero 500. (
arroll0 n nilo F6Iiz Aeevedlo, de ccho
afios de edad' causandole fuertes con
tusiones en- Ia rabezn carg, siendo
curado en- eI Hospital Municipal Es
conductor fu6 slenunciado i II Certe
Municipal p9r infracdion Il Art ta)
de la ssey de AUTOMOBILES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
W Lea "El impartial. !"

disputarOn el premio; estas tres obras
fHeron l&s marcadas sucesiyamente ell
el orden de reception con los nd-
meros 4, Z y II, cuyos lemas respecti-
vamente dicen: el primero Hd9daaos
eI Esfaer&0, el segundo YO Ia, c0noSc0,
y el tercero La re en- t0do. Habfa
otros trabajos de mucho m6rito, pero
salamente los mencionados obtuvieron
yotos, tanto para el primer premio
ofrecido como para pl segundo.
La labor de los jurados ha sido bas-
tante penosa por el m6rito Y yariedad
de los trabajos concursantes, y el es-
tudio consideration de los mismos
han fardado seis meses mas de 10 que
Sc habfa pens&do; asf ha sido de ar
dua labor de los jurados.
Pronto Sc hara pdblico ell laudo. Por
ahora podemcs adelantar que el pri-
mer premio diploma de honor y $1,000
le fue otorgado por mGyorfa al traba-
io cuyo lena dice: La re. .Yo Ia COZ
1sosco. ell segundo preEnio, tambien por
mayorfa de votos, ld cbtuvo el traba-
io lemada Hagdmos e1 esfucrso, {di-
plcma de honor y $1000o,) y Sc cre6
una mencion especial para la DORA cu-
70 lena dice: lie F6 en- todo.. Los iu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

RADIOS han quedado satisfechos del
exito de su labor, y. tambi6n 81 senior
Gonzalez, por su generosa donaci0n
del prelnio. De los varios certamenes
EN- prosa, celebrados durante los sHos
dltimos eli ef Ateneo, el presente es
el primero en- que no Sc declara va
cante algdn premio.
Pronto Sc celebrara en- ell Ateneo un
acto de alto tono intellectual para otor-
g&rzlo galardenes ofrecidos y dar a
conocer los trabajos premiados.
Sc suplica los agraciados Que en-
wien inmediatamente sus nombres Ia
secretarfa del Ateneo, como fud pre-
vistG en- Ia convocatria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
cfeacia D Religion.

FL doming0 por la noche tuvieron 'su
Ultima reunion en- el Ateneo, Hos Sc
flores Jurados encargGdos de dictaiili-
mar en- ell certamen prohijado Dor don
Manuel Gonzalez Martinez, ,cuHo ten1a
decfa asf: De 81 cs gusonable dfeer' sin
conhpreader. \ f
En la rennion Sc hallabsn presentes
ell presidente del jurado Y presidente
de la Secci6n de Ciencias Morales y
Polfticas del Ateneo, don Juan Bau-
1riarte. ;Leyo yd. la ley electoral?
Testigo. No, senior, aunque Ia! tenia
en- mi casa. "a #
1riarte.i Tenga Ia bondad de yer ess
ia papeleta que tiene tres cruces, una
debajo de cada emblema; ia quien H.
scont6 Va? III
Testigo. Yo no vi esa papeleta hi
reeuerdo 81 la conte o no.
Iriarte ;Pero no dijo yd. hace un
momento que estas papeletas son las
mismas que tuvo yd. en- Ell Colegio?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

Sc VENDE.-Casa nueva de concrete,
cuatro dormitorios y garage, cerca al
Parque, los ba1os. trolley y guagua.
Dirigirse a john: Kerr. telefono' $50
San Juan. 'N'-1's IL 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
HOTEL BFALLORCA

Este HOtel ha sidO completsmsuts
nefornadO para "a eSHodidad de su
bnena eitehtela, siinado en- eI sitiO
mejor , inas fresco de Ia ciudad y
pr5ximo al cOrTeO. bsncOs, , 0Bcinas
de EegOciOs.
Sc admite0 aboaAdOs u preelos mo-
dicos.
Habitaciones fresees Vsntiladss.
ServiciO esmeraao.
Gale Tetuan No. 6, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
continuation de la pagina 1ra.)

Continuation de la pagina 1ra.)
Rivera Zayas. Me opongo, por no es-
tar identificadas debidamente.
La Corte admite que las papeletas
sc queden sobre la mesa, interim Sc
pruebe su Identification.
A petici0n del Lcdo Iriarte, el tes-
tigo. vuelve a repasar las papeletas
geilSeales por el lado opuesto que
las habia repasado primeramente.
.Iriarte. Olga, testigo, va examine
las papeletas?
Testigo. ST, sefor, va.
Iriarte. ;Esta papeleta Vd. la vi6
al dfa del escrutinio? '
Testigo. 70 no puedo asegurar, por=
~ yo' no las recibf, nj las vi, nj ma
Ga. con exception de mirar donde es-
I, ba la cruz en- los emblemas cuando
las conte luego que las cont6 Souf-
front, que era ell juez de mesa por el
partido unionista. Yo sc que las pa
peletas republicans eran 81, pero Ar
turo Souffront me recus0 Y queda-
mos entonces en- &c. Mire, Lcdo., 70
- a.,s,,a.a - '.''..s' a. - ~
= - , 80. ,e,,,: ) .a.' s,s a.,,as. vi ,aost'
las contaba. ALI ell que hizo todo fue
- -, a,,a,o4,,s - .,,,.a ~ e | --.''
c;a,istos No roc,,o,do ono baya rocrso
do yo no sa II oro era nanalata ,n;x.
- 4; sahfa rac,,sar souffront mo di.
II oo,,f bav dos nana,atos m;xtas as.
tas otrac ca, n,,las : ostos rocrso
das
n tostioa sivto Rodrfo,,oz c;ntr6n
s;a,,i6 baciondo doalaracionas nor as.
nac;o - das horas I ,,od;a o,,o !,
Ioao Ir;a,to - so,,,o+;6
Diio entra otr,s eosas. Arturo so,,f.
'front.' mo doofa a,oo ~ roion;6n J -, c6I
M . nrooodfo alIf I o,ora oor,o r a
81. n,,avo q sahfa doha ~ l,;on
= ono Z, h;c;ora VI tanfa. nrso ~;
~
Ir;orto conoco "a osto nono,ot.
~ aont;da ~ ,,ot.aao
Tast,aa A. nn;a,,;sta
1r;arto me- Va 80 II .oo,,sc
noda sino 40 3 oo,,osats IA aan m
,,,a,s, 80 :, ~ ~ ,1f. e ssseso s,.,ee., ~ -
% Tast;ao d rs = - saS,or 800 =
= So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
.SEcCION DE HOTELES:-


Sllauao sn a cersEtA a. n clnaht
elfcciamcnis noon1iciohads cun -.
e. lca adelEEsss matcraaA Aecrasof,
sltlenes. Marasacss haAlgacieaes cua
,Ahs rrlvaas , efrriss snnlsnricA Es.
ccial comfort para iamilias , pass.
crsA frccioA medcraaoA
Tsl&fonos sSs i.O0s. y. o. Box sos
Gale de San FFsneisso Ne. "a. SHr
usa,P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
PALACE

flun Europss. csuaesesa Btza 80
s&snicrok
~ hotel l6uai pssa hsnArss ts ns.
hAhitacita con bSAs pssa I pssus-
es. aesse gi.sO.
Essitaci6a eoa base Vxfa 4 puFus.
4as, aesde S8.Oe.
Restaurant Tshle a HOge; Alnusr.
40 si-2s, Cemiea si-5e , is Carta
PreciaS m6ficcS
CUanao visits san lEtE hags 80
PALACE 81 RESIDENCES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
ELVESUBIO

FsFtEciPO INF nnmeFOsa eElentela
4Ge nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
dc encOntraran uR esmeraGo servicIO
Ia carta. Sc admiten RbOnados y
nunca faltan los sabrosOs "Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20, San Jaa0.
TelefOnO S9e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

ZEN que estriba ell exito constante
de La CAFETERIA? En- la caIidad
de su incompatible cafe y sus conf
das. 1870.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
PoRTo RIco uNnERrAKrNn e.

iANolo & ALAMO ---Ascn.se de ne,
socios.-San Jtsto S-5 u lado del Baa.
70 Coloniai.-Teiefono 53s. P. o. Box
s432.---ctiers ustcd cognprar vender
'ccioaes de'bancos y ceneTaIes. colocar
sonar dinero en- ga&aatia hipotecaria,
'eflder conprar slglins propiedadl
bTtlsSe Q nosotTua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

Sc ALQUILAN:-En casa Gle familia
respectable, dos habitaciones muy ven
tiladas para oicinas para hombres
solos. Sitio centrico. Cruz 25 (altos)
esquina Luna. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

Testfgo. Sc parecen a las mismas.
s,s.ll l'eF hncves molnentos mas, el Lcdo.
We diiterrog0 al testigo, Y le mos
Z papeletas para que las siguiera
-ident45isaRdo.
La sssdrfe suspende la session hasta
EN- yiaes pr6ximo a las dos de la tar
s17e, que volvera reanudarse.
Sc sconyiene .por las parties que Sc
haga un paquete de las papeletas abier
tas J lacrado V sellado, queden bajo
Ia custodia de Ia Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
/ ANUNCIOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMCOS !

- ahr1a c.lti y - ciNfaa caiia -.
- IA oAFkgHAA e. ltu1re g c1i&
de t1aiA 81 M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
Ateneo Portcrriqueno

tista Soto, el seflor don Angel Pania-
g1'a, miembro del jursdo designadlo por
q patrocfnador del certdmen, y los
tsei16res don Eugenio Astol Y don Epi-
,fdhib Ferndndez vanga, miembros de
!sisnados ror el Ateneo. Ell se1or Ne
nlPsld y. Canales no .asisti6 por ha-
Iiar5e arsenic, pero desde antes de
il&rcllar a New York dejo consignado
s5i vot3. con conocimiento de todcs sus
campaheros: Z gEM
lAe las once obras que concurrierol
NJ Scffdmen. fueron tres las cue Sc
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
INTERVIEWING JASCHA HEIFETZ
Continued from page ~


ness manager of the Minneapolis
Symphony, himself a cellist of no
mean renown, and locally famous for
the well written music notes of the
symphony programs, ringing in my
ears.
'Heifetz! What a monument to
the imperishableness Of race.
Really, it's almost uncanny, the pas
sion and the power that you have
in expressing yourself musically.
Here we were at Frankfort-am-Main
whole school of us young aspirants
for musical honors, studying earnest
ly and zealously, and when it was our
turn to appear in public we, Gentiles,
would founder about nervous, dis
traught, unable to concentrate or col
lect ourselves and not do ourselves
the least bit of justice, while these
little Jewish lads would stand up
there and play like lords. How we'll
I remember Boris Hamburg and one
other class-mate of mine Hungarian
or gypsy Jew. Nothing would
daunt them. 1t was as if some un-
seen hand of Providence was guild
ing them to make an indelible i'm
press upon mankind and challenging
in their very defenselessness amidst
enemies, their right to live their own
life"
Are we guilty of racial conceit?
I wonder.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
Sem MOTOR co. IN NEW QUAR-
TIERS AT 4O8 MAIN AVE.

Frank Sem has opened a new
downtown agency for the WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars at 4O8
Main avenue, to be known as the
Sem Motor Co. Mr. Sem is no
stranger in this line, and he has
been associated with the WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars for the
past four years. Roy Emsly, for
merly of the Roller Motor Company,
will be attached to the sales force.
The service department will be in
charge of Frank Stebbins, who has
specialized in the Willys-Knight and
Overland lines since 1908.