davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
DOIIIdIIUaud.-
Civil No. $780,
sobre: CERTIoRARI.-
sENTENCIA

sehalado dfa para Ia vista de este
case compareci6 ell peticionario asistido
de su abogado Sr M. A. Martinez Da-
villa, y en- representation de la deman-
dada compareci6 su abogado Sr. d. Ss-
Ltllveda.
Devuelto ell auto diligenciado adj
cionado ell return con las certifcaciones
expresadas en- dicho auto, Sc procedi6 a
la vista del asunto, cuya resolution SO
reserve la Corte.
Visa la petici6n consideradas las
alegaciones de las parties, la Corte re
suelve ordenar ordena que Ell auto
rreliminar ibrado en- 18 de julio del
aiio EN- curse quede convertible en- def
nitivo Y en- su consecuencia Sc declara
nula Y sin ningln valor nj efecto legal
Ia ordenanza de presupuesto del rofe-
rido municipio para Ell alo fiscal de
1922 a %, aprobada por la Asamblea
Municipal de Arroyo en- 10 de JUNO de
1922, todo sin especial condena de cos
tas.
Dada en- Guayama, P. R., a seis de
septiembre de 1922.
(f) Angel ARROYO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
AVISO

Deseamos anfoTmar n
nuestros anunciantes que
no admitiremos ordenes
para BAJA de anuncIos,
pOr teIefono. Las bajaa
dAb eran comunicarse
oor escrifo . GiiaH q
Ia Administrators.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
Fueron sObreseidas las dos causas....

rar con lugar esta moci6n 3 en- su con
secuencia Ordenar Ell archivo de esra
causa, absOlviendo al acusado.
Guayama, septiembre II de 1922.
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
FEPITo FIGUERoA EN-. =
ID MEXICO Y CUBA

Conocidas son de todosa, las excelsas
dotes artisticas con que Dios plugo
adornar nuestro precoz violinista Pc
pito Figueroa, dotes que ha puesto de re
heve en- Cuba y Mejico (pafs excepcio-
nalmente exigente zen asuntos de artc)
ante criticos de fama, quienes no han
vacilado en- proclamar a Pepito como
una gloria borinquefa.
PEPITO FIGUEROA EN- Ell "CRoP
CATALUNYA'' DE SANTIAGO DE
CUBA asS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

segin nuestros informes ell juez AFRO
20 dictara una extensa opinion en- este
case.
Ell sr. Martinez Davila, abogado del
peticionario, tiene ell prop6sito de pre-
sentar un 'Mandamus'', en- contra del
Auditor municipal de Arroyo para obi
garle a que efectde ciertos desembolsos
cue, segnn Sc alega, dicho funcionario
sc MEGA hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

GQue pasa Puerto Rico? la pregunta que estan
hacienda aigunas parties del mundo
Eso llama gnorar denasiado, despues de todo cuanto
ha dichc la del pas los peodcos de los Es
tados Unidos.
Lo que pasa senciIamente, que han podido
tender los hobres del Gobeno nsuar ell gobernador
ido de Washington Esta permanente collision esta pod-
Evening star., 1922-04-11
OUTLINE PURPOSES
OF EASTER APPEAL
Associated Charities Give
ThreefoId Reason for Drive
for 10000 Members.

Three purposes were outlined to-
day by the finance comittee in charge
of the Easter appeal of the Associ-
ated Charities for 10000 members, of
which number Ais had been secured
to noon. The purposes are: First, to
raise the necessary funds for the
general work of the Associated Char
tiles and Citizens Relief Association.
or total of $4,000; second, to
broaden the support given these fam
lily welfare agencies by enlisting the
interest of a wider circle of Wash
ingtonianS. and to make this support
as general and democratic as possi-
BILE; third. to explain the work that
the Associated Charities is trying to
do. Unfortunately this work is not
as clearly understood as it should be,
the members believe.
Address Special Groups.
In this educational endeavor. dur
ing the Easter campaign representa-
tlVes of the district conferences have
been seeking opportunities to address
special groups, including the citizens
associations. mothers and parent
teachers associations. and similar or
ganizations to acquaint them with
the work that actually is being done
by the Associated Charities in hold
ing families together. Those who give
the talks are able to speak from ac-
tual experience as active members of
the conferences where individual fam
lily problems are brought up from
week to week for solution In these
conferences no names of clients are
mentioned, but the situation is de-
scribed and plan mapped out which
will see the family through its diff
Culties, whether these are physical.
moral or financial. The remarks of
the speakers are not based upon
theory, but upon actual case expert
ence, gained from week to week by
sitting in with others and seeking to
family whose needs are presented.
ONCE for COlored Clients.
OF the eight District offices. each with
a trained social worker in charge, con-
Quoted by the Associated Charities and
covering the entire city. the one known
as the northern district office. with head
quarters at 701 Rhode Island avenue, is
entirely for colored clients. The chair
man of the conference is Mrs. Emmett j.
Scott. wife of the dean of Howard Uni
verSity. The chairman of the general
finance committee is Mrs j. Hayden
Johnson. and the social worker is Mrs.
Laura b. Glenn. who in summer also has
charge of Camp Pleasant. This district
holds this years record in turning in
contributions for the general work of
the Associated Charities. having already
accounted for donations of s400. Mrs.
Charles /. West, a member of the board
of managers of the Associated Charities
and also an active member of the north
ern district conference, is now heading
special committee in connection with
Evening star., 1922-04-11
MAY REOPEN FRIDAY.

throughout the plant of the bureau of
engraving and printing may be pos
sible by Friday morning. it was esti-
mated this afternoon by Director
Lewis A. HILL
Good progress was being made in
the Inventory" being conducted by
a Treasury Department committee
and Department of Justice agents,
Director Hill said, and, according to
indications this afternoon, he thinks
that the wetting division may be The
first to resume operations, probably
on Thursday.
Reports of work being conducted
by the Treasury committee and De-
partment of Justice agents will not
be made public, it was said, until the
inventory is completed
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SILENT SALESMAN
NEW USE OF FILMS
Dr.. Klein Urges Commercial
Movies to Sell Goods
Abroad,

Extensive use Of the motion pic
| ture as a means of emphasizing
| American mechanical superiority and
mass production was urged by DR..
of foreign and domestic commerce, IN
an address at meeting of the Ma
| tional Association of Manufacturers
| today at the New Willard Hotel.
| Pointing out that about II per cent
Of American manufactured mechanical
| machinery is exported for foreign
| sale, Dr. Klein said the clearest and
| easiest way to impress the superior
| ity of the American product Is
| through the use Of motion pictures
| the silent salesman" of industry.
| A joint board of review has been
established by the bureau Of foreign
| and domestic commerce and the bu-
reau Of mines. DR.. Klein said. to aid
American manufacturers in properly
preparing their industrial films for
will supervise production and Will
| advise manufacturers as to the needs
Of the field they intend to enter.
! Nathan B. Williams of the manu-
| facturers' association. said he could
visualize the possibility of there be-
! ing a group of industry pictures
(which so well carry the romance and
| accomplishments of the different lines
of our industrial activity" that the
| theatergoer will demand their show
| ing ana gladly pay TOT tne priViieSe.
These pictures, he added. would be
i ico-operatively developed by manufac-
turers engaged in particular line OF
| industry.
| A letter was read from President
J.. E. Edgerton of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. in which
Mr. EdgertoA- pointed out that the
motion picture is being used by radi-
| calls to stir up discord and that IL
might be put to effective use by man
I ufacturers in combating this evil.
other speakers included DR.. H. Fos-
| ter Balm, director of the bureau OF
| mines, and c. j. Blanchard OF the
| reclamation service. A. Cressy Nor
rison Of New York. chairman of the
advisory committee of manufacturers,
presided. The meeting will conclude
this afternoon,
Evening star., 1922-04-11
MILLION.DOLLAR ROAD
TO BE UNDER WAY SOON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE pro-
posed Baltimore Southern Maryland
S1,O00.000 highway. provision for
which was made in a bond issue bill
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SYMPATHY RESOLUTION.
Trade Board Acts cn Death Of A. S.
Worthington.

A resolution of sympathy and re-
gret on the death Sunday of A. S.
Worthington, honorary member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
Evening star., 1922-04-11
In the Heart of
WASHINGTON

Just five blocks from the White
House-at 10Th and NJ streets
is located the American Ice Com
pany's newest plant. Architec-
turally and in equipment, this most
modern of plants is in keeping
with its location. An "ice palace"
it has been called-a palace"
where $50 tons of pure, crystal
clear ice are made daily.
You are invited to make little
journey through this plant to see hol0
the purest of tee is made.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
the Easter campaign of the Associated
~ r;t;ac fo,- n onn r,op,harS

the Easter campaign of the Associated
Charities for 10000 members.
Mrs. West is sending letter to the
physicians. dentists and other profess
sional groups of the colored race say
ing: we. the colored people of the
District, are endeavoring to do our
part in this campaign. The relief
work of the Associated Charities Is
administered absolutely without re-
gard to race, color or creed" 1t is the
expressed hope of the members of the
northern district conference to raise
sufficient funds to maintain their own
work, covering not only the relief
expenditures Of the northern district.
but the salary of it's district worker
and the upkeep of the Office. Contri-
buttons may be sent to The Star Office
or to Howard S. Reeside. treasurer.
923 H street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

prominent in the civic and social life
Of this city, was adopted yesterday
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF rnat organ;za tor
The following were elected men,
bers of the board: George A. Birch,
B. C. Diehl, w. N. Freeman, James
c. Harrington, J. Raymond Hoover,
A. E. Lewis, A. r. Peters. Lansing
Walk. William T. Walker, H. M
Welch and D. E. McEllin.
On a vote of the committee twas
decided to hold the. semi-monthly
meetings at 1880 hereafter instead of
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

at that time. IN any event, tho sur
veys will be started.
The road as planned will branch on
the Baltimore Annapolis boulevard
just below GIenburnie, and Will take
a straight southwest course through
Anne Arundel and Prince Georges
counties, to link with the Washing
ton-Rock Point road at Mattawoman,
in Prince Georges county. 1t will be
thirty-three miles in length and will
provide the first direct route from
BaltimC re to Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Talk About Luck!

We certainly got a-plenty when our manufacturers
shipped u.s. time for Easter business, generous NUM-
Der of SUITS tailored along the newest Spring lines from
lightweight materials We're going to pass that luck
along you who want to dress up for Easter at an
economical price.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
passed by the legislature. will be a

passed by the legislature, will be q
reality in about four years.
The bill provides for yearly bond
issues during a period of four years
John N. Mackall, chairman of the
state roads commission, who will
have charge of the building of the
road. said that the construction
would be stretched over the same
period.
The first bond issue will come up
this autumn, and 1t may bespossible
that some of the work will be begun
Evening star., 1922-04-11

The 1-cent a gallon advance in
tank wagon price Of gasoline in in
diana and n. cents in Chicago terri
tory by Standard Oil of Indiana went
into effect yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

The Lend-a-H Hand club has postponed
its meetings until the last Thursday in
June.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Miss Lora Msxcy, Pearl
street.
Mrs Lillias Buck is substituting in the
Mcclellan School for Mrs. Fred M. Bailey,
who is detained at home by illness.
The Boston Herald of May 18th says of
young lady very well known in Belfast,
the home of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Sibley Hilton:
The members of the Frank d, Hazeltine
Post, American Legion, are planning
fishing trip down the bay on the steamer
Castine over Saturday night and Sunday.
May 81 and 49,
Steamer Golden Rod made a special
trip here last Thursday to meet Lawyer
Hutchins and family of Boston, who
have opened their summer home at
Brooksvlle for the season.
The base ball game scheduled between
Belfast High and Freed ON Academy for
Thursday afternoon was cancelled owing
to the rain, and for the same reason they
were unable to play on Friday.
Mrs. j. G.. Paul, who has been living in
the Thompson house at the corner of Mil
ler and Court streets, has taken apart
ments in Louise B, Brooks house on Con-
gress street and will move there June 1st,
Associate Professor Myrtilla Avery
of the Wellesley College art department
announced yesterday the award of the
fellowship offered by the School of Fine
Arts, Crafts and decorative Design to
Charlotte w. Hilton, '22, of Chicago, a
member of the Zeta Alpha society"
We were misinformed last week in the
item announcing the engagement of
Clyde Shorey of this city and Dorothy
Whitcomb of Citypoint. Both parties
concerned wish the correction, which we
gladly make. The party responsible for
the falsehood was not our regular City
point correspondent.
The funeral of Frank H. Mayo took
place at his Northport avenue home FRI
day at o. M. with Rev. VIM. Vaughan
pastor of the Universalist church, officiat.
ing There was a large attendance in
cluding friends from Islesboro. Tht
bearers were Messrs. William X. Keene
Ralph M Carter, Lewis H. Hart ant
Fred C. Wood.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
FRED .. JONES
NEW ADVERT ISEMENTS

The Searsport National Bank publishe
stement of condition.
The Board of Registration publishes
xbtice of sessions
XTbe Colonial Theatre advertises pea
kck Alley" for two days and Minstrel
coming and other features.
THE Home Furnishing Co. advertlses
ongoeum rugs.
ID. X. Brier & Co. advertises all their
is at S. each.
be Searsport Savings Bank publishes
rd officers and corporators
Allen l.. Curtis advertises Healey's
les; also bargains in hosiery.
Mrs Ivy NJ. Gordon has cottage to let.
mrs. Livona A. Williams and relatives
blish card of thanks.
H. H. Coombs Co. offers big reduction
millinery and advertises wash goods
D Modart corsets.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hill offers tulips for Decora-
b Day.
1imm's Shoe Store advertises a no
tfit sale for one week.
Charles Hammons advertses some more
blte shoes.
|MeMahan's Bootery advertises a re-
oval sale of shoes.
YThe New York Garment Store adver-
tses new suits, coats, dresses, etc., Just
ecelved.
See advt. of folding auto seat lost.
The Waldo Trust Co. publishes an
dvt in regard to the habit of thrift
The Dinsmore Store advertises the
)odd shoes in the seasons most distinc-
I've style.
Fred T. Chase advertises gifts for
faduation.
Althea A. Mahoney publishes card
thanks.
See advt of tenement to let.
Bert L. Davis advertises made to-
psMure clothes.
George A. Jones, Auburn, has straw
ey pants for sale.
II is reported that Walter l.. Mains
rcus is to be in Belfast June l4tn.
For graduation pictures 60 to NJ. A.
looks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Among the Waldo county men named
serve as iur ymen at the District court
be held in Bangor, June 9th, are: petit
piors-Richard Lermond, farmer, Lin
olnvllle; Herbert Paul, farmer, Belfast;
Austin l.. Kicker, farmer, Monroe; as
rand iurors-George II. Staples, farmer.
Frankfort; Albert Whitcomb, member of
Pchool committee, Waldo.
fessy Dinsmore, the little Irish ter
ls! owned by Miss Ruth Dinsmore, and
familiar figure about town, as she
~ a. general favorite. recently lost her
~ Inc result of an auto accident. She
az appeared in the B. H. S. play recent
as Margaret" Dinsmore and made a
tesl az nit Later she became the mascot
y Troop Three Boy Scouts aud they are
aournlng her departure. Peggy was
uwn town with one of them when she
s as caught under the wheels of a car.
lvail ' " '' 'N' Nv
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Mrs Louise Royal, one of the assist
ants in the Registry of Deeds, and now a
candidate as Register before the June
primaries, has resigned.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Irving l.. Perry, MIR. and
Mrs. James c. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
G .oree A. Leavitt left Monday on pleas
ure trip by auto to Moosehead Lake.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing the illness and death of our be- loved husband and grandfather
 Mrs. Joseph Walthall
 Dr Hugh F Henry.
 Mrs. l.. NJ Byrd.
 -0-- The hens eat the garden seed faster than the government sends it out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Reclaimed Army Hobnail Shoes, just the thing UT miners, section men, timber men and blow boys. S1OO a pair Gin poini of durability and com fort. are worth S3.o0) also Army Rus set Shoes. retpped and reheeled, very soft. flexible and durable. S1.G5 a pair at Freemans Sample Shoe Store. Pres colt and Hope. Ark. 3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Rev. Dr. w C. Watson. pastor Of the First Methodist church of Blythe vile. Ark. was the guest of his friend. Rev. l. A. Sage, for short visit this week. Dr. Watson is d son of the late Rev. Ezekiel N Watson, who was the m stor of the Methodist church in Prescott in 1SS3-4, and who was life long and very intimate friend of the late Capt. W. R. White.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

|. L. Wilmeth, who has been con- nccted with the government service at Washington for 27 years, and rose to the position of chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was dismiss. ed last week by order of President Harding. together with 30 subordinateS for no other known reason than politics" MT. Wilmeth before going to Washington was a resident of Ne vada county. and is brother-n-law of NJ L. and L. l.. Moore. and is widely known here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

| severe windstorm hit Prescott last Thursday afternon and did consider able damage Tops of several small negro houseSe were blown off. and the negro lodge hall on the west side of town was blown down. Telephone and telegraph wires suffered also, and many phones were temporarily put ont of order
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

The essay published in the Pieayune last week on @Boys and Cigaretts are Poor Chums 10 Apply Together for Success" was written by w. Earle White of Rosston. which fact was mad vertently omitted last week. The essay did not win the grammar school prize. but we considered it good enough for publication, and vii publish the prize essay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Judge J NJ Thomas of Emmet, WAS in Prescott Thursday, and handed HIS his formal announcement as candi- date for county judge. which will be found in the proper column of thlS issue of the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Hugo F.. Stahl of Chicago, is com p!eting the repairs to the large pipe organ in the Methodist church and in stallne an electric motor by which tn" organ will he pumped. Ii is expected that the work will he completed this week
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

We carry at all times q full Line of mems and bows dress shoes. strictly up-to-datc and mems and boys work shoes in Scouts and Mule Skin. and We sell them cheap Come anl he con yiaced tha' we have what we advef- tlSe Freomans Sample Shoe Store, Prescott. .Nrk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

A carnival company ia showing this week on the Moncritf lnt opposite the depot. Cornival coIpalI" are not SO popular now as they G.ee were. hni as rule are about as "touGh" and furnish very little real amusement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

See me before you buy your monn- ments. l will for thirty days, give d 10 per cent discount Guaranteed marble of the Georgia Marble Co, D. l.. Richardson, Rosston, Ark. k. r. D. No. 2 4tp
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

WANTED Man with team to make crop on god upland About half al ready broken. Let me hear from you at once. x H. Putnam. Prescott, route No. 4 II
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Mems Khaki Army Coats. 50 cents. (use them for jumpers only they are better) Freeman's Sample Shoe Store Prescott and Hope. Ark. 3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

W. R. DeWoody of Sayre, one of our progressive farmers. was in Prescott Tuesday and took advantage of our liberal clubbing offer to renew his subscription to Neveda County's oldest paper,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
LOCALS

Mrs. J. NJ. Stripling is visiting rela- lives in Marion, La.
 Louie Stephenson of Hope visited home folks here Sunday.
 ". N. Bemis of St Louis is a busi- ness visitor to Prescott this week D J. Bean of Kansas City. Mo. is in the city for q visit with his family Henry Almand of Mt Moriah, was a business visitor to the city Saturday. Sam Gautsche of Lanehnrg. tran sacted business in Prescott last Mon day
 Attorney H. F. Rouse went 10 Ar kadelphia Monday to transact legal business.
 O. R. Mcdaniel, candidate for coun- ty judge, was q Prescott visitor Sat urday.
 --O-----
 A. T.. McGuirc. of Route l. candidate for circuit clerk. was Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 -U--
 Joe Bailey of Little Rock, spent Sunday end Monday in Prescott with his family.
 Warren Cummings. Cleve Stivers and R. B. Hardy witnessed the ball game at Little Rock Monday between the New York Americans and Brooklyn Nationals. in which some of the big stars If baseball took yart
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

!. H. Brown of Prescott Route 2. was a business visitor to Prescott Sat urday and took advantage of the Picayune clubbing offer. by renewing his subscription.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Next Sunday morning will he the occasion of the regular quarterly com munion service at the Methodist church i'll Prescott
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Mrs. F. F. Gordon is attending q convention of the ". NJ [. of the Baptist church vh'ch iS being held at Pine Bluff. as delceatt from the local church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

C. E. Andrews. former owner of the Picayune. now of Texarkana. came in Monday for short visit. and re- turned Tuesday night. accompanied hy Mrs. Andrews
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Sankie Callicott of Hope. passed through Prescott Saturday evening en route to Lanebure for a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs T. r. Callicott
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

We have a fine line Of strictly up to-date low shoes in ladies, misses and childrens, consisting of straps. oxfords and pumps, in patent, chocolate and black kid, with low and military heels. We sell these at 50 and 70 cents on the dollar of their real worth. Free mans Sample Shoe Store, Prescott and Hone. arkansas. 3t