davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-22
OF athlecay inclined those
tricks to them. ' 'N 'p''' ''e
THE UNSEEN HERO

eh we kof
ss was quarterback halfback
any team Why? The simple
were always view actions
into the hmelgh unlimited We kicked off threw
splendid
on the sldelnes who
but essentially this of kid of
beloved Dick Merwe
living
all was to run 70 yards for touchdown day.
But, strange a is entire
Merriws and Johnny Poe 1t
his duty the effect felt Immediately
through. But
snugge
his
the lines bodies
coming his "hoe He his bndy
ickenng thud, the shock of bodies
hmthe whistle blows pile ball
behind him, by the secondary defense Grm silently
his hit him
this all
which All
he through
songs feminine fuer the mention of
the defender of the first ne the original
absorb beating and smiles who fights until his
big watch him
action there minutes when
think isn't that the thing that makes
IN winning men--and giving their best
Dnsfn nfnLa nlaS ii
Newark post., 1922-11-22

work of the officials. Newark was not
even represented in this department,
all the work being given to Ninth
Ward adherents. Many penalties were
missed as a result
Hotfecker and Kelley played bangup
football all the way. The addition of
the latter player will greatly
strengthen the local outfit for the re-
naming games. The team work and
fight displayed by the entire team
was noticeable to everyone, and it
looks as if Newark will have a real
team of high calibre in a week or
two. The lineup:
Newark post., 1922-11-22

Hurley, who dislocated a knee in
game Friday. Coach Howard Cooke
has not given out the lineup of the
Georgetown team.
Sportsmen from all over lower
Delaware will be in Georgetown to-
day to see the game, and it is rumor-
ed that a party from Newark and
Dover will come down to get line on
the two teams, one of which will be
their opponent.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
su FOR SCORE
'')HsIVEs DELAWARE 7-3
IAN Turns Defeat
/ CIor;ous Victory by
30 sSensational Run
,;uINGTON STRONG

Ind TO he a bitter defeat
Ebat V Is Of an underestimated
y ""' .,rred into a sensational
vas ,;.h will long linger in the
q %".t .hos . who saw the bitter
}" ..rapn Delaware and WASH
.g-e Os, . on Frazer Field last
|tsS, d r;bbIer's warriors from the
81, 's,.'tertown school were con-
'ssv pjckings for the McAvoy
' Tse Tbs' only trouble with an
IL I"I IosicaI paper argument was
F''' 4ho+ % Washington behaved
i'.. Chino but second-hddle con-
'N'f before the game was a
\ y visions Of an overwhelm-
,snore victory went GUNNER
s"" s Maroon line charged fierce
!. ,' ends tackled hard and low
s'' ,,hoIp spirit Of the team was
|'F .;.h mower. On the other toe,
4 4 "' ond Gold aggregation lacked
~, ,;s. and fight that has charac-
,'H , ;+s play in recent games
h y. ~ thew were content to wait
N" ;novitable break or whether
|ss, ss 'It left their punch in the dress
gov ~, was hard to tell. They were
~ %' team that faced Haverf0rd'
Newark post., 1922-11-22
GEORGETOWN HIGH
AND LAUREL. HIGH
CLASH TODAY
Unbeaten School Elevens on
War Path for Sussex
County Title

Sussex county is interested in a
football game that will be played to-
day in Georgetown when the locals
and Laurel High School play for the
championship of the county and the
privilege of meeting the champions of
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Wash shington

Touchdown - Weggenman; u1ai 1
from, touchdown, dropkick, Macdonald;
observation-disclosures for Grove; Steel
for Elliott; Elliott for Steel; Mac
Donald Do for Jackson; Kramer or tor
Akin Akin: Grove for Lohran; Johnson
fnr n CARROLL: Darlington for CALVIN;
Iol Iurcb for Kramer; Kramer for
DSonaldson; nS Boyce for Goffigon. ~.
DG1laf GpaforeerGreen, Dartmouth. Um-
nire0scholet, N. Y. U: Head lines,
man-Keyes. Time OF -perioos ~
minutes.
Newark post., 1922-11-22

Substitutions - Newark: w. Cum
ningham for Robinson, Heiseman for
Crow, Claringbold for j. Cornog;
Ninth Ward: Conner for Mcbride,
Ferne for Eckrisk, Mcbride for Con-
ner, Eckrish for Ferne. Time of
quarters, two 10 and two IL minutes.
Referee-B. Jenecki. Umpire-Wat-
kins, Newark. Head linesman-Lux.
Field goal-H. Salters.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
The Big Breok

IN, tbe ball in Washington's pos
II, m her 5-yard line in the last
N, and the score 80 against her.
sre and Gold was fighting in
Ill., ditch. The stands were beg
[,,rd praying for the. tide to turn;
defenders once more crouch
meet the onslaught of Maroon
i, which had battered their. way
shadow of a sure victory. Then
!, tse break. Cavanaugh, the flash
indestructible Washing
-arerback, took a crack at the
/, of the Delaware line. AS he
in his tracks, the pigskin
E,pi from his arms and rolled to
Ea3e. Weggenman, coming in to
En the threaened hole in the line
EFsme staring him in the face,
sbyped not an instant to parley
IT. While still on a dead run,
fsnped up the oval and was away
Down the field he sped close
the sidelines, like a frightened
There was no chance to head
! Sf and as he crossed the last
|! mark and planted the ball to
vandemonium broke loose all
| he field. Never in the memory
j 4ary old timers was such Wild
ielirious demonstration seen on
E.r Field. For fully five minutes
nye Of sound kept up. From
Isckest depths of despair, Old
lvsre had arisen and, aided by
! nod god Fortune, swept on to
HIg,
rviewipg the game as a whole,
4 much can not be said of the Won
l fight put up by Washington.
atition to a rugged defense, she
&ed brilliantly and consistently.
Hs not that Delaware was stale
IthOut several regulars in her
Ep; it was the fact that Washing
had the goods. In the first half
ball shifted up and down the field
orgy of oldfashioned straight
ball. Neither team came within
scoring distance but in the mat
t offensive strength, Washington
the honors. More substantial
we're made through the Della
EIlne by the Maroon than at any
during the season. Off-sids
4teS were doled out to the Blue
VoId with great regularity, most
i the time when first dowr
I'D certain. Williams and Elliott
q always good for gain but tht
saS attack was far from consistent
were simply up against
niger team than they had expected
q Washington Scores
NY in the third period Wash
@ commenced a determined marcl
the field. A few forwards
n plunging off-tackle thrusts AM
ia penalties brought the ball t.
wares twenty-five yard line
~e they We're stopped. The on
NY presented itself instinctivel,
,'sangton, and Cavanaugh mad
! WIN pretty drop kick squared
ven the posts. The only othe
u "ey threw a scare into Della
cohorts was in the last minut
N game. A bad pass fror
/ !, ' 70 Macdonald on kick form
ruled back along the grount
"Vered it but lost twenty yard
\. .s play. Williams fearing al
In 1au break called for line play
!, ~ ume' The ball was lost o
!, :, , however, on Delaware's /
~ ane with one minute to pla.
b,., ~ asonies of suspense an
WV lear and La,~. - J =
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Nelrnf,k

TOuchdoWns-R. Hopkins, G. Hop
kins, Crompton and Mayer Drop kick
ed goals from touchdowns-Arm-
strong 2. Referee-Dantz, Of Della
ware. Umpire-Ferree. Head lines
man-Hopkins. Time of quarters
10 and IL minutes.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
AMONG THE SPORTS
BREEZY
THE SPORTING TICKER
81 Column Devoted to Clea, Atb1et;cs s,d
eporfsmanship, written by one who loves 77a can,.
WOMEN IN ATHLETICS

Of h lew years have regards to the stains
e sehler sex the athletic oil
nresonoa SUN more or less of novelty
ecord player spinter, plavr
do, pro'okes much the would
az nanum and Baiy universal entertainment were if to coms ~
and w nave seen women play
see them along with others lust because
oan. , sensation whatever want woman
can't play baseball correctly never will # srn1, d ~ a
ven 1 same the case with NAV de-
III snort
he punishment of gn soa
anu many other so-called strenuou sports e " '~N'i
But the slowly SURELY pettino info +bo s,.
mo more does she and read and cook ~ in
a S w one swns gofs rides plays hockey basketball
average them
te nalce to excel Her opportunities unlimited And
the of
sign Oh healthy progressive power to them
Newark post., 1922-11-22
OVER 500 FIGHT FANS
SEE ELkTON BOUTS
Battling Barnes Returned
Winner in Wind-up. Traub
Beats CLANCY
McGUINESS DISAPPOINTS

POST DECISIONS AT ELK
TON, FRIDAY NIGHT
FIRST BOUT, 6 ROUNDS
Pete DeUine lUon from Soldier
Johnson.
SECOND BOUT, 6 ROUNDS
Flinkey Kaufman Outpo&nted
Bobby Fletcher.
THIRD BOUT, 6 ROUNDS
Johnny TrGub beat Young
Chaney.
SEMI WINDUP, 6 ROUNDS
Billy Carney 1con easily from
Bucky McGuiness.
WIND-UP, 8 ROUNDS
Battling Barnes aeon from
Eddie Mclaughlin.
Newark post., 1922-11-22

Within Post will take pleasure in
all
will contribute each week ne"sy letter
to this department have finally received his
reluctant consent this Watch for Oscar
column
Newark post., 1922-11-22

featured the game. The visitors
clever generalship and his individual
efforts kept his team in the running
all the time. For the Fort boys, Ma
dore, Otto and Henry bore the often
sive burden and bore it well. The
line, though outweighed, fought hard
and consistently and showed the fact
that they were in shape for Cruel
ling contest. The lineup:
Fort DUPONT Camp Vail.
Tripp. ..... left end ..... .Partney
Nowak. .... left tackle Markowitz
Rowan. ..... . left guard :. Thompson
Condor (Capt.) center ......... Kirk
Timko. ..... right guard ..... .Oren
Achromovitz. +. tackle ...... Suttle
Matthews .. right end 49,. Bradock
Otto. ...... quarterback Mack(C (Cpt.)
Madore. -. left halfback ...... Witt
Henry. 49,. right halfback .... Gum
Nichens. ..... fullback :. .Hildebrand
Score by Periods
Fort dupont ........ 0 6 0 ia
Camp Vail ......... 0 0 0 T 7
Summary-Touchdowns-Otto, Ma
dore, Kelly. Goals from touchdowns
Henry, Mack. Substitutes-Miller
for Timko, Boche for Rowan, Kelly for
Bradock, Williams for Matthews.
Referee-Welsh. Umpire - Pretty
man. Head linesman - Kennedy.
Timers-Mason and Cook. Time of
periods-12 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Georgetown.
S4.000

S4,UUU
On S4th st.-siI rooms and bath; btiek;
good eonditiOB throughout
S4,700
On Soth Gt.-Six wonderful old rooms ana
hath; rear porch; Delightful rear yard.
$1,000
On o st.-Fine old orfek: Q rom. ana
hath; space for gsraEs: electric urhts.
$4,000
on oh Dunbsrton sts-Eleveb-roou sud
bsth; ortck; want: immediate possession:
artistic rambling old place; rear yard -
perfect frnme for hoilybocfs
I WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
nos leth q. nv Phone Exchange Main sT..
n. M. t2ND NV TI b; FUR H.;
5000: t1.00o cash. WILaDMAN A co.
eth q H- Frankhn e4o6. 20
on RESERVOIR ST, A f-R0oN BRICK
and frame house. h. WI, gas ana hath;
N good condition- Price s<oo6 Tsrma-
WlLDNAN co.. eth q h VI. SfOs
sIs
OF 7 ST, NK1R STE n. " A asToRr
Groom brick, h. a. b.. arst class condi-
ton possesSiou IN 80 days. Pre-, a 80
Easy teumA wrLDNAN a CO.. On a Il
~. o90e. S1e
on Wis. AVE-. NEAR MASS AVE. r. W.
z~tory. e-room, brick. 4. ~ h.. electric
hghts. ogilt4n earaee; Just built; must all.
Prics 1880. wfLDMAN q CO.. sth q
"a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

8. 700; 4TH ST. AND MASS. AVE. NV.
rms: bath. latrobe: Cuisines zone)
Main 1901 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

ON sTH NEAR o ST. N W. A 2-SToRY.
l1-room brick; in good condition: now
rents for $40. Price $8.23O. Terms.
WILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th q. FIR. 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

ONE or THE MOST CONVENIENTLY
brick home located on lot $50 feet deep
With hedge and shrubs. fruit: the house has
SIX large bright rooms and bath: hardwood
r"ortrE; electric lights: hot-water heat;
ouilt-in refrigerator: twO-car garage on 10.
foot alley: chicken house. Price seT5O
McKEEvER & GOSS. 14o5 Eye st. NV.
vas ~" i1SS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

CONN. AVE. N.W.-ENGLIsH BASEMENT;
II rms; 3 b.: h.-w.h.; $4,000. TH0s J.
FISHER & CO.. INC, T3s 18th st. NV.
Vain $3.50
FLA AVE. n. W. BET. 18th { I4TH ST.
rooms. bath: h.-w.h.: elec. Price. &c. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

y ST. NEAR 2IST = Ss.nOO: BRICK:
rms: bath frrnare: fine condition. Matt
ISn1. DAVID z BARRY, 1907 II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

On sTH ST, NEAR ST. n. W, . 2-story.
S-roOm frame, lat. heat, gas light. Price
S5.0o1. Reasonable terms. wILDMAN L
CO., 9th 4 II. FIR 6406 82S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Ss0n-GROCERY 4 MARKET: NORTH
EAST. store 4 > rnnuls- rent, s65.
P. =. CARLEY.
sIT st. NV Franklin sI53
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
S11,500.

18th st. near Fsirmont st. nw.-s rooms 4
bath: h.-w.h.: cleo: double garage
JOHN r. D0NOHoE 4 SONS,
31t pa ave se
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Cleveland Park.


A WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED n
price TO effect quick sale: completely de-
taehed on lot 5oIll2; eight rooms aud tiled
bath with shower; basement and attic; front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
Grated; has exceptionally large living room
open fireplace; hardwood floors and trim;
electric lights; hot-water heat; instantsne-
Gus water heater: EHraEe. Price. SIS. 600.
N-KEEVER GoSs. l+05 Eye II. nv
Vain 4Ts2. sos
skHI-DETAcHED HOME OF : STORIES:
nrst nonr comprises living and dining
room. Kitchen and sunny breakfast room;
second nocr. three bedrooms and hath and
sleeping porch; there 10 porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood noCrS; electric lights: hot water
Ut: built-in heated EarHEe- Price. fis,SOO.
kEEyER q Goss. l4oS Eye st nv
Main 4T52 1888
CHARMING LITTLE HONE PRICED AT
very low hEure TO effect early sale: seven
rooms and hath: completely finished and
heated attic: large front, rear and sleeping
porcbes: electric lights: hardwood floors and
trim: garage. Price. 1850. McKEEvER
GoSS. l4n5 Eye 81 NV, MHin fT5s.
JUST OFT 18TH sT.-ITTRAcrivE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep: eight rooms
and three baths front and rear porch;
sleeping porch; all modern convenience:
electric lights; hot-water heat: hardwood
nOors and trim: space for garage: immediate
tfon. Price. fIs.oo0. McKEEvER q Goss.
1905 Eye ST. NV. Main tTs2 ITS-s
MACoMB sT.-SIe ooO
DETACHED hollow tie: 10 rms m ami:
garage. n. l.. SANsBURY q CO.. 1918 I
st. Main 5oo4.
QUEBEC sT-Sis, 500.
Seven rms, b.. ami. screened sleeping
porch; garage. y. L. sANSBURY a Co.
l4ls st Main 500
0RDwAY sT.-SI5 600.
Seven rms, b.. h.-w.h.: cleo room for
EanEe. n. I. sANsBURY & CO.. I4ls
st. Main 59o4.
CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME or GOOD
taste; 7 rooms a hath: breakfast porch:
Lleeping porch; builtIn garage; hardwood
hoors throughout; extra toilets Price very
low q: s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust
ma. Main ssp4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

S35I-BAKERY 4 CONFECTIONERY: DO,
ing E''d business. daily income. S35;
rent 49, per month
p. , CARLEY,
az - NV Franklin s153
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

QUEBEC ST.-Sls, 500.
Seven rms, b.. ami. screened sleepinl
porch; garage. y. L. sANsBURY a co.
llls st Main 500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

ST, brk.. rms. new. h.w.h. plant:
s1G.OO0 THOs. FISHER 4 CO.. INC,
7Ss 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50.
I2'rH ST. NEAR K--IO ROOMS Ann BATH.
Price. SI5.ho0 CAYwOOD BROS a
= 'pp"rr INC ~ y 40 NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

STORE AND C0NFECTI0NERY II ST.
mr.. 9Th Nc. price. 81 Sh0. WILDMAN 4
C0 9th 4 ~ Franklin 64OS I29
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

:" FIA ATE IVD NOnTII r,p ST.
Peal m"uev m1ksr. new and VOL errr,ir',rd
rn-' "a p-i"r Sf"rI in hHg W. -
wy . "N O+r =. ~ eos rss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
T. ?. CARLEY

50. OOO-LUNCH ROOM: ATS: SEW
srul rooms. long lease; rent. $2iL per
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: GROOM
and hath hriTk house In irst-class neigh
horhoOd: Just on North Capt. ST.: furnace
heat: electricity and gas; hardwood trim
screens: gear brick garage; price 81 JOO.
terms. SHANNON L LUCHs. 7l3 18th st.
NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

- r=E--t 49, \ Stt DRINKS: NORTH
500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

81 go T-NCV T00W II NORTHWEST
Io~arirn. rot So: yoHrs ,easr: can Ls
h'rEht IN runv"riant terms
r > CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

81 - nv Franklin 6153
SIWGSl-BTFFET LUNCH: STORE SEW
erSl rn'ms 9th st. NV; years lease
rent. SEQ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

MACOMB ST.-Sle O0n.
DETACHED holowti'e; 10 rms. . b. ant;
garage. y. l.. SANsBURY q CO., i4Is ]
ST. Main 5904.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
nRnMAY sT-S1, a.

OhD"Ai cI--Sl9.VO.
seven rms, b.. h.-w.h.: cleo. room for
Eange. n. I, SANsBURY CO.. IIIs
st. Main 5ool.
=; -.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

"a AVE SE-TAII.OF SHOP AM APT
store rms & hath. h-wH.: cleo: eel
IlTy al condition Icon terms
WIlDMAN Co.
9th snd 81 sta NV Fr sIOs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

tEAToN sT.-BRICK; STORE RM AND
toilet: heated by stoves; gas and cleo (:
81 90. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
"a 18th 1t. NV Main 6930
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

VI TTTNT Tn y u
81. T.-wT-;T-OH established grocery huS
~" Ur'tr-rTv rr'S & h.. H0rhl~ Nrt"k
3 age: rnr ~t".k * fVt"-sS: ..l4.DTi. terms
, o. D h" ar-n~-el WIIDMAN ( 80 rh
: - r-rrkIf- r'"F lIn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
$4,000.

Innrhroom on Pa ave se.-DOlnE good
rsineSE
JOHN pnNOuOE 4 SONS.
SII Pa. ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Bloom'7

FOTR BEDROOM HOUSE q ROOMS IN
all; - feet wide; Just of Mcmillan
Park: furnace heat: electricity and gas;
hardwood trim; lot 40 feet deep with ga
rnVe: price. $3.50; terms. SHANNON L
LICHS. I12 14th st NV Main o2Ah
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

ON ONTARIO ROAD-A GROOM BRICK
steam heat: baths: can be made into ?
'arni'y ants: price, So. nno: terms. WILD
WAN q CO.. 9th a n. Franklin 6406, so4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

y YnrR H0T'SE or rT'SrHFSs ~ FOR
.arp -, with rs WE GET re>uIts Wnd
Tnn 4 90" gth 4 II Fr G4O8 IS
- N'-nET.I TESSEN: I4TH ST y W.
s."r" ( hHturr-: Income daily. $15- rent,
yIZ5
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

81 SUr-GrOCEHY IN VI SECTION: NJ
ing 20 % h-vir.. re~-n' -IFh Ie9Se 80
r. ? CAELEY
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

RHODE ISLAND AVE. \. W. Mr., % ST
% rooms. bath. m"dern. $3.50. LOUIS r
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y Ave NV 81 1894
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Ner ZOO snd Nssros sta. --r
story bay window brick! Q rms. ana ? D.;
h.-wh.: eise. nghfs; terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
NJ leu q. NJ: Main 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

ma; B. All; Al eondirsl. ". ,so
q n L sANsBURr q co., ias I 81
~ 6oo1-
sKn-DEflcHD; an Roon; rim
bafh. frouf ard rear porchss; stafio.srJ
tubs N bassmsnt: rcd bsafing plant: 49,
trie nght1; hardwoot noou and tim Pses.
M. Main fTsa 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

a. = - F-arkUn GI12
s. % '--CrNFECTINNEPY STORE: NORTH.
W~sJ p onas & re lar. income. 81 daily
rent 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
INFORMATION DEL DEPARTA
MENTO DE AGRICULTURAL Y
TRABAJO

Con fecha Is de febrer0 fue aprOba-
da por el Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos. una ley autOriZando la aSOcia-
ci6n de les sgricultores para la ventl
de sus productos. La ley Sc titula
Ley aut0rizando las Coopera twas de
Production
Esta ley es dc gran Importance pa
ra la organization de las Ligas Agrf-
c0las de Puerto Rico. v cl Departa.
mento de Agricultural V TrabajO esta
danIo los pasos necesarios para de-
aerminar 81 la ley rige no en- Puerto
Rico. V para que Sc haga extensive on
el case de que no rija.
La ley ;,utoriZa las aSOciacioneS
cooperativas de agricultOrcs. va sean
cosecheros. productOres de lcchc. etc,
para, la production Ell comtin, Ia pre-
paraci0n de los prOductos de su i'll
dustlia para cl mcrcado. V la venta de
los mismoS. va en- el interior dc la
Naci6n, VI en- ell exterior. EstaS COO
pelativas pueden formarse con sin
capital en- acciOneS; el votO es perso-
nal. unO solo por cada sOcio. cual-
quier; que sea el n1mero de acciones
que posea Y los dividendos quedan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
De |NTERES PARA LOS ACR|CULTORES

limitados al s por ciento del capital
Ell acciones. Estas asociacioncs no
pucden negociar con los protluctos de
&gricultOres que no sean miembros de
los sproductos dc sus miemDros.
FL Secretario de agricultural tiene
a sd cargo el velar por el cumplimien-
tode estG ley ell la cual Sc establece
el prOcedimiento para impedir La res
tricci0n economical del comercio ell
tire EstadUs Cnidos el comercio ex-
terror por Ia confabulaci0n Illegal, Y
evitar que el pr3.io de los prOd;ict0S
agrfcolGs sufM indebidamentc.
Las 0rdenes que dicte cl Secretario
de agriculture requiricndo II csta asO-
ciaci0n para que ccsc o desist;. ell el
mOnOpoliO . restriction del ccmercio,
entrardn en- vigor despuGs de una au-
diencia Ell Ii cual Scrln ofdos los
to la dicha orslen on el plazo dc 30
dfas. el Secretaric. dc agricultural ac,l-
dira una Cortc de Distrit0 del Dis
tritc Judicial ell que la Asociaci6n
haga sus Qpemciones.
La Corte tiene jurisdiction para
afirmGr ,mOdificar o SobreSeer La or
den pOr medic de un decretO, Y el De-
partamento dc Justicia ticne ii Sill car
go el poner Ell vigor la orden.
La ley organizando las, LigGs Agrf-
colas de Puerto Rico presentada Gu la
Ultima session de IN Asamblca Lcgis-
lativa. por el Senador Zeno. es de es-
perar sea aprobada Ell IL pr6Xiina Sc
sion: Y Con ella. con In ley de crtditos
rurales que empezara a regir pronto.
Y la ley del Congrcso que comentam0s
" Sc publica continuation, mas la le-
gislaci6n que habra de dictarse, 81 So
forma opinion pGblica favorable pa
ia 'reorganizar el Departamehtd de
Agricultural = T'rabajo crcSndo los
negociados dc Comercfo. NIinas, Pes
ca e Industrias de productos vcgcta-
les y Gniniales. entr;lra liuestra agri-
cultura, Ia industria fabril y el co
mercio. Ell una nlleva era Que deter
minar;l mI verdadero progreso; fel
mentando las riqueZGs sin explotar v
los negocios que esperan solamcnte
una organization economical y social
adecuadG para desarrollarse.
lIientras tanto Sc persigue activa-
mente la organization dc las igas
Agrfcolas con Ia cooperation del Co
por el comcrciO y la industrial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

Sc VENDE: I'm magniico solar com
1puesto de cuatrocientos metros; bien
situado; en- poblado; esquina las ca.
Hes afrr1adas del Carmen yT"San An
tohio" en- Hato Rey, parada "a; lugar
seco y pintoresco y dos minutes de
la carretera central. Tiene acometida
de aqua. La luz, yaala estan itlstalan-
do. 1nformara su duefo Arturo C. Ro.
'que e1 "92 San Sebastian ST., San
Juan, P. r. se.pttn - iaGi >5-23
n flifal,iN ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
HOTELelEfLORIDA

Recientemente montado, en- el sitio
mas centricO de la ciVdad, entire las
Gales Allen y Tetuan!J
Buenas habitaciOnesp,
Buena comida y prccios m6dicos.
San Jose No. z, San Juan, r. X.
Nota:-Muy conYepiente para per-
sonas distinguidas die quieran vivir
bien econ6micSmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
.CA.RIBlE

situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente accndicionado con to-
dos los adelantos inodernos. Ascensor.
Telefonos. Magnificas habiciones con
baho privado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias pasa-
ieros. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4s4- 1.OO9. P. o. Box SOe.
Gale de San francisco No. 81, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
INGLATERRA

Propietario: 'Josse ID. Rodriguez,
Tanca No. S. Telefono 800. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situsdo en- una de las
Principales Gales, cerca del .Tren
del Teatro, pr6ximO a los Muelles,
antique al Corree:g demas Edificios
Federales. Bueg tEato. Servicio ex-
celente. Sc siryen Cpmidas a domici-
lilo. Sc admitens abpnados a preciOs
m6dicos. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
ELVESUBIOs

ParticipO ao.mR numer0sa 4clientela
lue nuevameRtelme al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant dom
do encontraran unaesmeradO seryicio
a la carta. .Se .admiten, abonadps, y
nunca faltani los sab5osos mHSpaguetti
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. $anfJuan.
Telefonc S9S.eapq n0ionipes. 81 qb
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

1900 PoSTALES Alsmanas, America,
mas y Suisas: dc rm&genes, Paisajss,
Amorosas. Testivas y dc 1niciales On
Colores. remitense, al recibo dc $500,
por Parcel Post Insured, Nbre do Por.
tes. "Post Card Dealer. p. o. Box
456, San Juan, p. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
REMoTr1 z cAMpA EN- cAMPAAA

va 10 anunciarcn, no podra habel
banquete nj Sesta SIN que usted fecu.
rra a Campo y Rer1otti
Pavos, palomas, gallinas, lechones.
langostas, pescados y huevos. los tie
nen Remotti y Campo.
Bodas, pasa-dias. Dautizos, banque
tes. Vean a Remotti y Campo. Tel
1852, o S79.