davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-25
Sunday School Social.

OAhAdy SNHOOt OuSldfs
The Home Department of the NJ. f..
Sunday School will hold a social next
Monday evening. Nov. 81, at 7.30 o'clock.
at the home of the superintendent. Mrs.
members are invited. also all former
members who have Withdrawn to join
the main school. A personal invitation
has been given all the members by the
respective visitors of the department in
their district, so that a large attendance
is looked for III this social occasion.
Water Mains Inspected.
Following the complaint of City Coun-
Gil recently lodged with the Public Utility
Commission, concerning the discolored
condition of the city water. at the dead
end of the water mains in different parts
of Absecon, an investigator for the Com
mission came here last Monday for the
express purpose of making an inspection.
Accompanied by Mayor Mattson. who
took the investigator around in his motor
car, a tour of inspection of all lead ends
of the pipe lines in the city limits was
made. Finding the water at those places
fd~arkened on account of lack of outlet or
circulation, the Inspector told the mayor
he would recommend that the dead ends
of all local water mains be flushed thru
the nearest fire plug three or four times
a month, instead of that many times IA
year.. which is about the present number
1t is asserted.
Planning Chapel Addition.
Due to roWde conditions in the Pri-
School and in order To provide a larger
Kitchen for use on special occasions, such
as when entertaining convention dole
gates, etc, the Official Board of the
church is considering the enlargement of
the present chapel adjoining the parson-
age. Should their plans carry out an
addition would be made TO the rear of
the chapel. which would provide a bitch-
en- of about twice the width of the pres
ent one, which then would BE combined
with the primary room. doubling the siae
Of tho VfaEAn ia Hf nrH fass fba- FnAfp Yra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
I~nfOrmdci0n dc Mcrcados.
EStddo de las COsechds.

San Juan, 2. r., julio 5, 1922.
Durante la semana el tempo ha 81
do colnpletamente favorable para las
~plantaciones Ell toda la region del
Norte, Este, Noroeste, Sudeste Y Ell
ell Centric. La lluvia ha sido continue
V ell viento normal, Ell Gambia en- cast
toda la region Sur y Suroeste y ell al
gunos puntos al Norte de la Cordille-
Central, la SEGA ha continuado oca
sionando grandes perdidas a la agri-
cultura v al ganado. En- la IONA de
Yauco Y Guayanilla Sc ha seguido mu-
riendo ell ganado debido a la falta de
alimento por la escaseZ de lluvia.
La pr0xima cosecha de algod0n pro-
mete ser mejor que la del ano pasa-
DO. En- toda la region del Norte des-
lie Vega Baja hasta Aguadilla, las
Dlantaciones de algod6n sc e%ncueptran
n muy buenas condolences, mostran-
10 perspectivas de una fuerte produc-
ion.
Con Ia baia que tuvo ell aZtlcar I'LL
'mamente, muchos agricultores aban-
Dnaron la siembra de ca1as Y Sc de-
fcaron al cultivo de cafe, tabacO y
Iutos MEMORIES. En- ell distritO de Ba-
| 'lm0n, donde la e~nfermedad de la go
| bsis ha ocasionado serias perdidas
| los canaverales, han cortado toda la
| ia afectada v han dedicadO este te-
| mo a la siembra de frutOs.
"a cosecha de cafe ha mejorado mu-
! durante esta seman Ell las regio-
! atlas donde la lluvia ha favOreci-
tmucho a los cafetales, especialmen-
Tn las zonas de Maricao, Sam Sebas-
b, Utuado, Lares, Adjuntas y Jua-
/ DfaZ. En- todos estos sitios ha
6ezado la limpieZa de los %cafetaleS,
parandolos para la epoca de la CO.
a, la cuai esta proxima.}1 a Io-@tG
/ precio de este producto ha con-
tado in%alterable. En- la actuall-
d Sc sigue vendiendo a un prone
die $1,000 $1,000 ell q%uintal al por
nor V de $21.O0 Y 5000 al ldetalle
COS mercados locales !
ira esta fecha Sc ha vendido cast
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Departments de Agriculture
y rabajo

TODD 81 tabacO de la Ultima cOsecha
este Sc debe a la gran reacci6n que
tuvO dicho producto Gltimanente, aun-
que, no obStante los buenoS preciOS
que Sc pagarOn en- los mercados loca-
les, muchos agricultores a%comodados
han almacenado sus cosechas esperan-
do mejOres precios. En- Arecibo Y
Cayey, todavfa hay e~Xistencias de ia
baco de la Ultima cosecha. En- ell dis
trito de Juncos v Gurabo. Sc ha ven
dido la mayor parte del tabaco EN- las
plantaciones. En- Vega Baja aun con-
tindan vendiendo partidas de la I'LL
TINA cosecha. Aquf So esta vendiendO
a un precio de $4,000 quintal ell ma
nojo Y $1,000 quintal ell boliche.
Los buenos tiempos ell los sitios va
m~enciOnados han animadO baStante a
los agricultOres, quienes han aumenta-
do ell numerO de cuerdas dedicadas al
cultivo de frutos memories. Sc calcu-
la un aumento del 10 al 20 por ciento
en- la production de frutOS este II
sobre ell aho anterior. La cosecha de
mafz ha sido grande en- toda la Isla.
En- las zonas de Maricao, Lares! San
Sebastian, Utuado V Adjuntas estan
dando gran importancia al cultiyo de
guineos Y platanos, pues ell 1ltimO TEN
poral ocasiono danos considerables a
eStas plantaciones. Los agricultores
estan prestando especial atenci0n a la
siembra de guineos "Monte Cristo',
ell cual ha prObadO ser immune al NAL
de guineo, hasta Ia fecha. Ell "Ena-
no. tambi6n es ofra variedad que es
immune al NAL, y el cual produce ex-
celentes resultadOs Y Sc propaga rapi-
damente. En- el distrito de Cayey,
la production de frutos more du-
rante la semana, ha sidO bastante gran
de, pero en- Gambia hay gran escasez
de gandules. En- la iona de Guaya-
ma la production de estos frutos es
muy escasa, cast todos los frutos me-
'hores que Sc consume en- ell mercad0
de este pueblo, son importados lie los
vecinos pueblos de Patillas Y Yabu-
Goa. Pero por otra parte la industrial
lechera esta tomando gran Impulse.
En- ell distrito de COamO las sier1bras
han sido paralizadas por falta de llu-
via. Las dltimas siembras ~efectuadas
durante la semana, estan Sufriendo
~grandemente Y estan e%xpuestas a per-
derse 81 cOntinua la SEGA. En- este
distrito, 10 mismo que todos los que
estan Ell Ia costa Sur Y SurOeste, la
production de los productos agrfcolas
sera muy
A continuation Sc eXpresan los pre-
clos de los PARTICIPATES productOs agrf-
colas de la Isla, vendidos al por mayor
Ell treinta pueblOs distintos de donde
hemos recibido informes.
MAIZ. Sc vendi6 a $3.50 quintal
en- Lares @ Isabella. Ell precio mas
alto fu6 de $3.50 quintal en- Maricao
V Salinas. En- los Otros pueblos cl
precio promedio fluctu0 entire $2.75
Y $500 quintal.
HABTCHUELAS. Las .blancas Sc
vendieron a $3.50 quintal en- Lares y
Sabana Grande. FL precio mas alto
fue de $3.50 en- San Lorenzo. En- los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fluc-
tu6 entire $500 y $500 quintal. Las
coloradas Sc vendieron a $3.50 en-
Aguadilla Y IL $500 Ell Lares. FL pre-
clio mas alto fue de $1,000 quintal Ell
Caguas Y Vieques. En- los otros pue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

bios ell precio promedio fluctu0 entire
$3.50 Y 5000 quintal.
FRIJOLES. Sc verdieron a $3.50
quintal ell Sabana Grande Y a $4.75
en- Carolina. FL precio mas alto fu6
de $500 quintal en- Dorado y Toa Ba-
ia. En- los otroS pueblos ell precio
promedio fluctu6 entire $500 Y $500
quintal. j..
G4NDULES. Estan fuy escasos en-
toda la 1sla. solamente Sc consiguen
en- algunos mercedes. Su precio mas
bajo fue de $500 quintal en- GALES
Y Coamo. Ell precio mas alto fue de
$1,000 EN- Cayey. En- Gurabo, San Lo-
q~uintal Y en- Caguas a 5000 quintal.
NAMES. Este producto tambien
estd muy escaso, hay existencias uni
camente en- varios mercados locales.
FL precio mas bajo fu6 de $1.50 quin-
tai en- Gurabo Y San Lorenzo. FL
precio mas alto fu6 de $500 quintal
ell Rio Piedras Y Villalba. En- los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fluc-
tue entire $500 Y $500 quintal.
BATATAS. Sc vendieron a Is CEN
tavos quintal Ell Corozal, y a go cen
tavos en- Vega Baja. FL precio mas
alto fu6 de 1925 Ell San German Y
$3.50 en- Vieques. En- los otros pue-
bios ell precio promedio fluctu0 entire
$1.OO v $500 quintal.
Y4UTIAS. Sc vendieron u $1.25
quintal en- Bayam6n Y Caguas. Ell
precio mas alto fue de $500 quintal
en- San German. En- los otros pue-
bios ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire
$3.50 Y $3.50 quintal.
GUINEOS. Sc vendieron a 20 cen
tavos ell ciento en- Lares. Ell precio
mas alto fuG de Is centavos ell ciento
en- San German Y 80 centavos ell Vie
ques. En- los otros pueblos ell precio
promedio fluctu0 entire % Y 60 centa-
vos ell ciento.
PLATAN0$ Sc yendieron a $3.50
el ciento en- GALES y a $1.25 en- Goa
mo Y Gurabo. Eel precio mas alto fu6
de $4.00!e1 ciento en- Rio Piedras Y
San GermanI 81 a5$5!OO Ell Salinas.
CEBOLL44S. ,oFe vendieron a $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
EIsePI!icalaPiel
6Siente Quer1aZon?

@El Ungiento Cadum hace cesar "a.
quemaz6n y picazon proportions ali.
VIC al instante. Produce TN efecto car.
mantle y cicatrizante a~sombroso cuau-
do Sc ap1ica sobre Ia piel irritada 0 III
famada. Haprobado ser ungran alivio
para millares de personals que durante
amos han estado sufriendo de eczema,
acne (barros), granos, f~urunculos, IL
ceras, )erupciones, ~urticarias, ronchas,
almorranas, cotnezon, sar1la, heridas,
Grahazos, cortaduras, lastimaduras, a.
peros, postemillas escaldadura ,sarpt!li-
do, quemaduras, costra, margulladrias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

en- Bayam0n, y Il $3.50 III Adjuntas
V GALES. FL precio mas alto fu6 de
$1,000 Ell Maricao Y San Lorenzo. En-
los otros pueblos Ell precio promedio
fluctu0 entire $500 Y $500 quintal.
ALMIDON. Sc vendi6 a $500 quin
tai en- Juana Dfaz v Villalba. Ell pre-
clio mas alto fu6 de 5000 en- Caguas,
Cayey. COrOzal, Dorado, Fajardo, Gu
Toa Baja. En- los otros pueblos ell
preciO promedio fluctu6 entire $500
Y $500 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Los cuatrO caudillos Westclox

He aqu1 los cuatro Wcstclox mcjor conoci-
dos-Big Ben, Baby Ben, Buenos Dias Mo-
deloC y Bucnos Dias Modelo A. Cada uno dc
ellos lleva el nombrc dc Ia f&nilia Wcstclox
en- la esfcra y eli 81 marbctc como prucba dc
que marca la bora corrccta y llama a tempo.
Big Ben tiene ITS ems. de alto, caja dc lat6n niquc-
lado y una bucna m%aquina. Su timbrc toca con I'm
sonido continue o a intervalos scg1n Sc desee. FL Baby
Ben es su duplicado exacto, cl tamano de Baby Ben
siendo la cuarta parte del de Big Ben.
Los Buenos DiaS Modclo A y Modelo c son un POGO mas pcquc-
nos que Big Ben y anbos tenen maquina digna de confanza y TIM
brc que toca con sonido continue.
WESTERN CLOCK CO., LA SALLE, ILLINOIS, Z. y. A..
FabFcanosd de GFaaox: Big Ben, Baby Ben, Pocket Ben GoBcn,
Jack oLancrn, Bucnos DIs Nodclos A, ? {, Dy e. ElVcn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

Suscrihase a Ell IMPARCIAI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Russian Soviet to Take
Part in Genoa Conference

campaigns Of Koltchak and Denikin, will
be incorporated in a Soviet promise to
pay the debts of former Russian govern
ments.
1t is with a business program Of this
sort Bolshevist ENJOYS will appear at the
council table It Genoa April 10.
Proposals Of the delegates win be ma
terialistic and nationalistic-but not com,
munistic. The "tnternationale" idea will
be left in Moscow.
The Russian delegation. while recog-
nizing 1t must of necessity take acom-
paratively minor place at Genoa, has re
ceived It's instructions not to submit t.
dictatiOn. Rather than that Russia's late
enemies, France among them, should be
allowed to dictate terms, the Kremlin's s
ENJOYS are to withdraw.
A clear outline of the soviet demands
which may, when presented at the confer
ence table, surprise allied statesmen, was
given to the United Press by high au-
thority.
The Kremlin intends the economic con-
ference shall arrange a big international
loan to Russia. This is desired to IA
cilitate reconstruction but more TO give
the present government a firm 1oundatiOn.
NJ. Karestinsky, commissioner of A.
nance, informed your correspondent Rus
Continued on Page EleVen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Harding Says
LGnsing-Lshii
Pact II Dead
President Tells Senate Nine
POWeT Chinese Treaty
Takes Place.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The Ian
sing -Ishii agreement is completely super
seeded by the nine-power Chinese treaty,
President Harding informed the Senate
today.
Harding's declaration was made in re-
sponse to q recent resolution Of Senator
Borah, Idaho, passed by the Senate
which called for information on this
point The Lansing -Ishii agreement, the
President explained, merely is an execu-
tive declaration and is supplanted by the
formal treaty. If the Senate ratifes this
treaty the principles and policies therein
laid down will be enforced by a binding
international agreement" he said. The
four-pOwer treaty, the President stated,
does not refer to China and therefore
does not have direct bearing on the Ian
sing-Ishu notes. This treaty, however,
he considers an essential part of the
plan to advance peace In the Far East.
The Lanslng-Ishd agreement effected by
an exchange of notes between the United
States and japan during the Wilson
Administration recognizes Japan's spe-
cial interests in China because Of that
countrys geographical position in the
East and reafirms the principle of the
open door" in China.
This agreement never was subject to
ratification by the Senate and has been
criticized on the ground 1t paves the
way for japanese domination OF China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

WASHINGTON. March S.-I am not
disturbed by any criticism made by any
man who thinks he is the descendant of
an ape. He may boast of his brute an
cestry, but it is a peculiar pride and
there are comparatively few who shs re
il with him.
When a college professor winds his
intellectual tail round a limb of Dar-
wins family tree, he naturally looks
down with contempt upon ordinary peo-
pie who walk on the ground and are con-
tent to believe they were made in the
image of God. But wb. lie this gives
amusement TO the tree man. il does not
disturb the people, except when such
men take advantage Of the educational
system Of the county and undermine the
religious faith of tie children entrusted
to heir care.
With something Ike a million specie Of
life, they have not yet been able to
prove a single species came from an
other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
SAYS ILLINOIS
WILL ACCEPT

ST. LOUIS, March s.-Illinois coal op-
orators will attend the joint conference
Of operators and miners to be called by
Secretary OF Labor Davis in the hope Of
averting the scheduled Nation wide coal
strike April 1.
This statement was made today by W
K. Kavanaugh, president II the fifth and
Ninth Illinois districts of the Coal Oper-
ators' Association.
"It will require no change in the atti-
tude Of the Illinois operators to comply
with President Harding's request for a
meeting" Kavanaugh said. The Illinois
operators accepted the several invitations
of President John L. Lewis Of the United
Min Workers of America to meet the
miners and recently have been endeavor-
ing to obtain a conference with the min
ers Of Illinois,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
SOLDIER BONUS
HITS ROCKS OF
UNCERTAINTY
House Framers Confused by
Presidents Stand Pat
Statement.
ADVOCATES ASK VOTE

WASHINGTON, March s.-The soldiev
bonus" session in Congress was again
In state Of confusion today although
Republican members Of the Ways and
Means Committee have agreed on a COM
pensation measure.
The few words which President Hard
Ing let drop to newspaper men at the
mite House yesterday framing what
many regarded as a formal notice that
he would veto the certificate plan bonus
II 1t is passed by Congress has thrown
the entire bonus" question back on
the rocks OF uncertainty. exactly where
II mas been for the past two months
The House bonus" trainers were
anxfously seeking private word from the
executive as to just what he meant when
ne said that ne Stands pat'' on the
proposition Of sales tax or no bonus"
Some OF the Congressman believe that
the President intended it to clearly in
dlcate his Gisapproval of the measure in
troduced yesterday, paying the "bonus@
on The certificate methods. Others. how
ever, among them Representative Long
worth who is IS close to Harding per-
maps as any one in Congress that the
resident meant nothing Of the kind.
J" nat the President really said"
Longsworth announced, was that be
stands exactly where he has sIwarz
stood-that is If the bonus has to he
financed it must be financed by a sales
tax. The present bonus bill requires
no financing al the present time and there
Is no reason to believe the President viii
oppose It,"
Others held Harding meant TO express
his opposition to the loan plan in the
bill.
Among the most ardent Of the 'bonus's
advocates in the House there arose a
demand that bonus be passed immedi-
ntely regardless Of what the Presidents
attitude may be. but the majority Of ths
more experienced Legislators were plainly
inclined toward taking things slow for
a day or two, until the situation Ia
out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
DGrUinists Can Not Monkey With Bryan
DECLARES THEORY CONTRADICTs BIBLE
They Can t Prove They re Right, He Says

The fiimsy evidence upon which Oar
whites build their fate would not be
sufficient to convict a person Of petty
larceny in any court in the civilized
world. And yet. upon this so-calIed evt-
dence they repudiate the Bible. Darwin
ism made an agnostic out Of Darwin.
You can silence any of these worship
pers Of a jungle ancestry by asking them
to put in writing the vital truths which
they reject when they consistently apply
Darwin's hypothesis to the Bible. l have
been trying to get some of these insolent
guessers to answer the question, but they
avoid 4. If they will show how little
Of the Bible to be consistent with Dar-
winism, the people will understand the
extent to which they undermine faith
with their ridiculous guesses.
They do not believe in the creation Of
man By separate act as a part of Gods
plan. They see no divine purpose in
mans presence here. They exclude the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Expect to Unearth
Plot to Rob y. S.

Los ANGELES, March s.-startling
disclosures which in the opinion of in
veatigators may lead to a national scan
dal wore believed likely today to de-
velop in connection with a probe Of an
alleged conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment of approximately $s5O,O00 in 4
sale of Army goods at San Diego.
Federal agents inquiring into the cir
cumstances surrounding the sale said to-
day that the suspected plot to defraud
apparently has wide ramihcations, ex-
tending to all parts of the country and
likely to involve persons in Eastern cities
In similar Government sales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

miraculous and the supernatural as in
consistent with evolution. They libel
Christ by denying his virgin birth; they
rob him Of his deity and scout at his
resurrection. In fact, they so belittle
him they regard the finding of the fos-
sill remains Of what they call a FIVE
toed horse as a more important event
even than the birth of the Saviour. When
the Christian people Of this country
understand the raVages OF Rgnosticism
caused by the substitution of the un-
supported guesses for the word of God
they will compel the atheists and ag-
nostics - build their own schools in
stead Of using the public schools for the
spread of unbelief
Christians TO not object to the teach
ing Of any truth; no truth can be in
consistent with Christianity, but they do
object to fantastic guesses being sub
stituted for the thus sayeth the Lord"
of the Scriptures.-Copright, 1922 by In
ternationAl News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
NASH ADOPTS
NOVEL PLAN.
Harris to Be Clerk
to City Purchaser

City Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller
today announced he Will appoint Henry
E. Harris to the clerkship in the purchas-
ing department created by an ordinance
passed under suspension of the rules by
the city council Monday evening. Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank signed the biz to.
day.
Harris was a candidate for city coun-
Gilman Of the First district on the Re
publican ticket last fall but resigned
five days before the election when 1t
was discovered technically he was cit!
zen of Canada. He formerly was assist
ant purchasing agent for the Stusz Motor
Car Company. His salary will ue 81, 800
a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

that a separate joint conference was con-
templated or proposed. Full and COM
plete Endorsement was given to the reply
10 President Lewis to your telegram
asking advice regarding the holding Of
such joint conference. The board is
unalterably opposed to any separate Joint
conference of miners and operators of any
district comprising the Central Competi-
tive Field. The Instructions Of the inter
national convention and the duty we
owe to the membership demand that the
operators OF the Central Competitive Field
be required to keep faith and to comply
with the agreement they made in March
1920, to meet in an inter State point con-
ference prior to April LIST, 1922, for the
purpose Of negotiating new wage
agreement. The International executive
board will not consent to separate dis
trict agreements within the Central Com
petitive Field and II calls upon the OIL
GERS and members Of District 12 to CO.
operate with the international conference
with the Central Competitive Field Please
wire immediate answer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
FEW RESPOND
TO DAVIS CALL
Operators Inclined to
View Conference as
Impractical.

WASHINGTON, March s-Hope of
averting the Nation wide coal strike
faded materially today with failure of
the operators to respond to the invitation
of President Harding that the warning
parties meet in conference tefore the
wake scheduled for April l.
National leaders OF the miners claim
they are ready to Join in a national
conference on wages, although In some
States, particularly in Illinois, State
leaders are said to favor State confer
ences.
Secretary Of Labor Davis, who issued
Invitations, declared he had made prog
ress," but tacitIy confessed the confer
ence was far from a reality. 1t is be-
neved the operators have failed to re-
spond to the suggestions which were sent
out nearly two weeks ago.
The general feeling IN Government cir
cles now Is that the strike will not be
averted.
Faith is still held by Secretary Davis
that the opposing factions may conesnt
TO national meeting. However, he sent
out his suggestions nearly two weeks
ago and only few responses have been
received.
The operators are understood to op
pose the national conference on the
ground that 1t Is impractical
The Government can do nothing II the
miners and operators refuse to meet In
national conference, 1t Is believed by
officials here.
The public will suffer no direct effects
Of the strike for several weeks due to
preparations which have been made for
the operation of non-union mines in case
of a strike and the vast amount OF coal
which had been "hoarded away" by
manufacturers and private individuals
who knew" the strike was coming on.
In the event of strike the efforts Of
the Federal Government probably will
be concentrated Oh protection Of life and
property, with continued insistence that
the operators and miners get together and
settle their differences.