davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

villa, Rvdo. Padre Francisco, Pdrroco
de Ia Iglesia, Rvdo, Padre Jordan, Di-
rector General de los Padres Domfni-
cos en- Puerto Rico, el Rytl', Padre Es-
piritual de Ia Holy Name Society y
los sesenta miembros que pertenecen a
dicha Sociedad. FL salon estaba muy
concurrido Y animado.
Al entrar nuestro Senior Obispo Y
sus feles acompanantes, did principle
M Santa Bendicion, llevando efec-
to la orquesta de la Holy Name. una
preciosa Marcia dirigida por el inte-
ligente professor sr. Ulderic Danastorg.
Luego hicieron uso de la palabra en-
honor a nuestro Sr. obispo, los cua-
les pronunciaron elocuentes discursos
por la F6 Cat6lica, los Sres. Lcdo. Pr
lar Rodriguez. Sr Ernesto Daub6n, Sr.
Felix Ochoteco y el Rvdo. Padre Fran
cisco, ,quien lie dio la bienvenida a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
MQNSENOR CARUANA
En- CATANO

El domingo fltinlO dfa i26 del co
'rriente, tuyimos el grandfsimo honor
de ser visitados por el Ilustrfsimd
.Monseior obispo carnana y el Rydo.
Padre YassaIlo
A las $50 2. NJ. visitaron Ell salon
de ia Holy Name Society, el cual
estaba muy bien prnamentado. Distin-
gtliaos caballeros de este pueblo y Ca
balleros de Colon, esperaban la gra-
ia vista de nuestro Sr. Obispo Y pu-
dimos preenciar al Sr. Val Loveras,
Lcdo. Dfaz Cintr6n, Lcdo Pillar Rodri-
guez, Sr. Alberto Dayila, sr. Ramon
Boadas, Sr Alfredo Acfn, Sr. Agus-
tin Espinosa, Sr. jose Navarrete, Sr.
Luis Val Lloyeras, Sir. Fernando Da-
.ss + #
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29


cove oa1leN, tenlan escrito los rQpla-
nos en- sus p6rticos y a pesar del tiemT
po transcurrido sienapre son aplica-
Ebles los aforismos sde "a experiencia
a los sueesos de Ia politica. En- los
cfrculos polfticos de los lfderes de Ia
mayorfa, la dura experienced ha fla
do cosas muy interesantes Ia situa-
ci0n sse sigue considerando con toda
calma. Sc slgue considerando con toda
calma se lnformo extra onelaimente
qne entire ios nomDres presentaaos. ai
SoDernaelor POT sus amigos Aos hueT
res qe ia minoraas tsls n''1ls la0ss ofss.
SepuaNeela Y sseil'k sss 81 lS'sia \ s.sz
nomprauos pei'0 esto. ~ II nfs eoaallFs
Inaao posltlyamense NJ e0llV 81 ils1s ''T
rai, 70 negaran ahofa sles lll9eIesasles:l !:
~ Nual''V : iss @ M S. s. Il n s,'' !,
s'''S'e:s ~ sa',eags NJ IS q 50. & ~
s,,las' S. 81 ls,s, 8. ~
''.' d 81 & s''g. .,., So
ss.'ss 3 81.
~. s'''' q ss;.s's. l' 6 M M s 81,
1,l. q ,ts,. 6 - !,
I. 81 i.o ''s ~ G,
q s L 4 81, ~,
80 ~ S,
$500 $500, .,,o,,a 1, o,,;n; IS, a.
5fa.S.
aas,.,s. 80, . 49,, S. ,,si,,;osos
- sl1aas'on us sAAsls u. s 1e'Als'Ol
,,a s,h,,aas. ;,,s,,,., -
,,,,,t;,, I, S.
80. t,,,.;a ~ s,anaao. s, 80 ,,a ,os,;,
q ,,,, : ,rdo 8 ,,,,,,, .l;1a ,f.,,, ,,;a,
&c m !, s,,ntas ana ,n;1,,9,as 81 ,o est6t
ontra,,a,, m : nant;anan ;nd;aeisa i s,z
NE M o;6,. S. 4 Il
7,,' ..,.,.. ., ,
- p.'i ',Vos Is = 'ai.,V' s, 7l''sss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

Monsefor, en- nombre de la Holy Name
Society, Caballeros de Colon y el pue-
bio cat6lico de Cataflo.
Luego tom6 la l,alabra Monsefior,
quien pronunci0 un discurso emocio-
nante.
Termin6 el acto muy animado ar
monioso por parte de los j6yenes que
forman el cuarteto de la Holy Name
Society de Catano, que sigue triunfan-
docada yez mas.
Rafael Fabidn de Ia Rosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Patricio BIasco

Camas limpias habitaciones frescas.
Por la prescnte avisa su numerosa
clientela de San Juan y de lalIsla que
nuevamente Sc ha hecho cargo del
Restaurant casa dormitoriO. la
EcOn6mica" situado en- la calle del
Cristo No. Ia y 21 donde les atenderS
eI amigo Blasco con la prontitnd que
le caracteriza. Comidas exceIentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

los MosQueteros de ID yieja Guardias
inantendran 50 tradiciOnai supremacla
sin mas cainbio.
Ia designation de un abogado de a.
liaci6n republican, para el Supreme
de Puerto Rico, Sc considera en- los
cfrculos polfticos como una demostra-
cion de hostilidad del Presidente CON
ira el Comisionado Residente eau
sa de las actuaciones tiltimas del sr.
C6rdoya Davila, parte, por snpuesto,
de las eondiciones de waller personal v
professional que poseaI 81 candidate so-
metido al Senaao.
hora en- Guayanla, estan de Tri-
bnnales Ia Asamblea Municipal socia-
eiista y el Conisionado de Instruction
Municipal presentandose un Manda-
mus. 81 emprestitO, proyecto de $400
4 coo. parece que tambien va a ser OBJ
sjeto yle larga lucha, pues hay diversi-
d8d de opipiones entire los elementos
dileetores del Partido Socialista que
isd6minan en- aquella ciudad<y algunos'
de los lfderes republicanos. Sc informa
que el actual Comisionado de Servi-
cio Pdblico tiene tambi6n difcultades
con sns amigos polfticos que culmina-
ran con un rompimiento.
] III MESlfO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Fume bueno Y barato

Venga lame a Ia oficina de Ia
IHABANERA, Infanz6n 8 Rodriguez
de Mayagiiez; RepFesentados en- San
Juan por Rafael Pa1acios salazar.
0fcina, Cruz !, altos de Korber.
Telefono 1880. Apartado 4so. San
Juan. Entrega Immediate de ciga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Banco de San Juan
DE
ECONOMIAS Y PRESTAMOS.
Incorp. bajo las leyes de Puerto Rico
Capital AutOrizado $4,000.

Aceptamos imposiciones en- Aho-
rros desde DIEz CENTAv0s en- ade-
lante.
Abrimos Cuentas Corrientes en-
cualquier cantidad no menor de
Veinticinco Dollars.
VENTA DE SOLARES de Contado
y a Plazos. Facilidades para Ell
Pago.
Box 1881. Telefono 776.
Allen 10, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

Ell .s.sAN LORENZO EN- PUERTO
Esta mahana a las ocho y media, fon
dec en- este puerto, procedente de New
York, con carga; correspondence y pa
sajeros, Ell yapor sSan Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustble pa
"a AUTOMOBILES motores etc. etc - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, mdustriales y
cientificos Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.
sTodos estos productos deriyados de Ia cana.
Productos del pals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
NOTICE.

In pursunce of an order of the Board of Commissioners of the Con- way and Damascus Road District of Faulkner County, Arkansas, notice is hereby given that said Board will, on February 27, in the City of Con- way, Arkansas, receive bids for the construction of one steel bridge three hundred and forty GAO, Feet long, consisting of one span one hundred and twenty Q20) feet, and two spans one hundred and ten (11O) feet each, together with the necessary piers and abutments of re-enforced concrete, over the East Fork of Cadron Creek at the site of the present Kings bridge, and also one re-enforced con- crete slab bridge, twenty foot span over Clifton Branch. Said bridges to be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor prepared by the Parkes Engineering Company, which plans and specifica- tions are on file at the office of said Engineering Company in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and also at the office of the county clerk of Faulkner County, Arkansas. A certified check for the sum of Five Hundred $5OO00) to guarantee the faithful performance of the bid in event it is accepted must accompany each bid, and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 This 23rd day of January, 1922.
 w. D. Cole,
 President Board of Com-
 sioners, Conway and Da-
 mascus Road District of
 Faulkner County, Ark. 2-6d1tw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

the tax but got no stamp. Then to another luxury" place, paid the tax and got no stamp. have paid at least two bills that I can now think of, tax included, but TO stamps as us ual.
 Doubtless all these places are run by honest people, but how it is pos sible for them to keep the tax money so well separated from their own cash that all of it finds it's way into the school fund is not clea" to my mind. l can thing of no reason why a mer- chant would charge Cor stamps and then not deliver them. Nor can I sec why he should prefer to have a dish of pennies belonging to the school district open, beside his cash register, where anyone who reeded pennies could help himself at will
 It seemed to me at first a fine thing for me to furnish few pennies each month to help educate the children of others who, by reason of the present assessment rates were debarred from paying this money themselves. But when 1 discovered that these little bits of white paper with s. O. s. print ed upon them were so unpopular that some merchants refused even to nave them in their stores, I found my. self joining the procession and object ing to the tax. In making this con- fession l am perhaps voicing the views of others whose mental reactions were similar
 1 have very serious doubts of there being many people in Conway who object to the payment of the small amount which this & o. S. tax repre- sents. But there are probably many who, like me, would be glad to know beyond doubt that the schools were really reaping the benefit There does not seem any surer way of establish ing the fact than by demanding the stamps for which money is paid, and if the demand is not met, by trading next time at different store.
 W. L. Thickstun.
 Conway, Ark, Feb. 6, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
TO RECEIVE BIDS
 ON CADRON BRIDGE

Bids for the construction of new steel bridge across Cadron creek at the old Kings bridge or the Damascus road will be received by the commis- sioners of the Conway and Damascus road district in the office of R. w. Robins, attorney, an February 27. Bids on 20-foot concrete slab bridge to be placed across Clifton fork will be received at the same time. The Cadron bridge is to be Is feet wide inside, permitting the passage of vehicles. The old bridge is to be re- moved and placed across Palarm creek at the Narrows, east of Mayflowcr, by the county, it is understood
 The Damascus district did not let a contract for the bridge at first, as it was decided to make use of the cid bridge, but large grants of federal aid, amounting to several times the cost of the structure, have been made con- ditioned upon a new bridge being in stalled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
CHARLES H. CHEEK.

Charles H. Cheek, aged about 55, a well known citizen of Faulkner coun- ty for many years and licensed min ister of the Baptist church, died at his home at Palarm at o'clock last night after a short illness of pneu monia. Mir. Cheek had been filling the position of manager of the Dent plantation store at palarm for the past two years. He is survived by five children, two of whom live in Conway and three at Palarm. Funer- al services were held at Oak Grove cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
NEWCOMER" GIVES
 VIEWS UPON SCHOOL

Editor Log Cebin Democrat:
 Sometimes a newcomer sees phases ef . situation that escape the eye of others. and 1 wonder if it may not be of interest to consider some instances of payment of the $ o. s. tax that have come under my own ken. l have paid the tax whenever it was levied, but it is only in rare cases that ] have seen the stamps for which have paid.
 Saturday night I spent dollar at n certain store and was asked if l wanted to pay tax. 1 said I did, and thc clerk took the money but did not offer the stamp. l asked for it and Eaet with the reply that the store dii Ret handle the stamps
 went to another place and bought a "iuxury" costing forty cents-paid
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
CHANCERY COURT.

Mrs. Hester Metzger has filed complaint for divorce from C. A. Metzger, to whom she was married June 6, 1909. Abusive treatment is given as cause of their final separa- tion on January F of this year Ali mony and custody of their six-year old son, George Anthony, is asked by the plaintiff.
 Jim Robinson (c) has filed com plaint for divorce from Eliza Robin son, desertion being given as the cause of the action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
SAYS SCHOOL SHOULD
 REDUCE ITS EXPENSES

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 School! That seems to be the lead ing topic, so l thought I would say word.
 Yes, it's true too much is being said, but here are few logical facts all can understand.
 Running a school is a business and big one, too, so why not conduct it along good, sane business-like meth ods, the same as a bank, store or any other business enterprise is con ducted? When a merchant takes
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

stock at the end of his business year and finds he has lost money, he goes into details of that business at once and begins to make some changes lm- mediately. In other words, reduce his overhead expenses so as to bring his business out of the rut and place it again on a safe and sane basis.
 Why not deal with our schools the same way? When any city or dis trict spends more than the revenue that is its sole support produces, sooner or later that city or district will become poverty stricken. Why not then hold our expenses in keep ing with our revenue? To do thls might mean cheaper teachers, which we don't want if at all consistent to keep them, but lesser rated corps of teachers might be better than no teachers at all.
 To be sure, we have very eff ficient corps of teachers, and don't blame them for one moment to go wherever their interest is safe guard ed best. It is only human nature to do this. So if we, the taxpayers and patrons of our school, through tax ation and other sources, fail to raise enough revenue to maintain our pres ent teaching force, then we will have to do the best we can until time brings about certain economic ad- justment, as in other lines of indus try. Any one can see we must bring our revenue up to equal our eX- penses or reduce our expenses in keeping with our revenue. There is no other safe method, so what shall we do? w. E. Jumper.
 Conway, Ark, Feb 6, 1922.
 A daughter was born this morning to Mr and Mrs Joe A. Worm, who reside on South Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

A daughter was born this morning reside on South Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
ROWLETT WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's Club met February 2 with Il members present. The sub ject for discussion was, "How to bene- fit our Community" Some good talks were made on this subject The next meeting will be Friday, February 10, in the forenoon, so Mrs. Turner can be with us. We will organize an egg circle at this meeting and take up egg candling and poultry culling.
 Mrs. Sallie Henderson, Sec'v.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
ELKS' ELECTION.

In accordance with grand lodge re- quirements, the Conway lodge of Elks will at the regular meeting tonight take steps for the nomination and election of new officers, who will be installed on April 3. Steps toward the nomination of officers probably will be taken tonight and the election held in March. The lodge will be con- vened promptly at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. H. Newborn, 26, Conway, and Esther Bowdre, 23, Plumerville.
 Sanford Benton, (c) 58, and Lucille Williams 23, Conway.
 Arthur Moton Co 30, Conway, and Carrie Evans 23, Blackville.
 Edward Fuller Gel Fl Conway, and Leanna Acklin 20, Menifee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
FORsTRADE
Brand New Oakland Sedan.

Brand New Oakland Sedan. } passenger, late model, never been used. Will trade for good notes, farm land, city proper ty or aything of value. Clos ing out, A good chance to get a high grade car at the right price.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
ilans Would raraly1c
Influence OF Union LeaGcis

'hls boring from within. in the
raNIss Of the American Federation Of
Labor is. considered rs having q NUN
bcr c1 very Important oniects. It must
produce revolutionary psycno:orv III
the mind. Of organized labor. pa.alyze
the influence of the present leaders,
serve az ? mobiliziilg and training ac-
tivitS- among the workers. But this
work is merei" prcparatory The real
object OF Communist work among the
organized workmcn Of tho United
States is defined a follows:
This york in the old unions nuet
always he connected with tire rcaliza-
ton that ono Of the principal aims Of
the movement in America must be the
creation of uc7 Labor organization,
Independent o' The Amcric9n Fedora
tion of Labor. Ihc fact that most
Workmon in America arc not organized:
that the unions which are not affiliated
With the American Federation Of Labor
lion; that there exists tendency
toward the creation of ono biz union;
That unions separate themselves from
the American Federation Of Labor ali
the time--alI ihs makes it possible
and necessary. that all these forces be
united INTO new labor organization,
based upon tho principles of the in
dastrial union and Of The class strug-
gle The Communist party and the
|. ". W should work together for the
accomplishment % this great aim. The
|. W. w., With their tradition and OK
perieuco cf revolutionary economic
atrugee, can assist greatly il She de-
Tclcpment Of this new latcr organiza-
ton by purging themselves Of their
,ecfarian elements and joining with the
one big union, Introducing revolutions
ary ideas into it.
"In order that this should be done
it is necessary that the revolutionary
masses in the l. ". ". should take all
power away from those union officials
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
American Communist Party l. to
Spread Gospel of Moscow and
Overthrow Government

soldiers against officers. Make Com
munists out Of soldiers. Make use OF
every means to prepare the moment
when the soldiers would unite with t1e
armed prolcteriat for the overthrow Of
the government. the seizure of govern
mental authority and the esta oliso-
mont OF the dictatorship of the
proetarist'
a much less extensive, but generally
analogous program is prescribed for
the revolutionary movement in Latin
America
The leaders of the Communist Inter
rationale make it clear that they do
not expect revolution in the United
States tomorrow or next week. They
explain that the proletariar revolution
does not consist in "one final act, but
in series Of acts. in a process Of
development of the class power of the
proletariat and in A gradual weaken
ing Of the class power Of the capital
lists The workpen arc expected to
conduct their class struggle on a large
a scale as circumstances permit at
each given moment, for it is OUT OF
this accumulation Of disputes thsr
"the revolutionary struggle for tne
seizure of authority viii eventually b,
born
This is tine program and the,c arc
the instructions. How much work Is
actually being done along the lines in
dcated here it is difficult to tell, for
the general Instructions regarding
Communist activities in capitalistic
countries are that these activities
should be carried on in secret
But the existence of the American
Communist party is fact. Its CON
plete obedience TO Moscow is not
denied What the leaders Of the Com
munst International in Moscow e.
pect of the active workers Of the
American Communist party is clearly
indicated in the appeal from which We
have Just quoted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

latin America with the United States
IN one imperialistic bloc. Mastery over
Central Europe was to serve for Ger
many as the base and the motive power
of her rule over the world. And SINH
lar aggressive plans constitute the
foundation of the striving ON the part
of The lnitcd States to control both
Americos
lleve1er. at the present time tar
leadsrs Of tno Communist Interna-
tioual find 10 adequate ordination
of f rcoa and &C action ~ the rcvo-
lutionsry aetisitioa OF the two parts
of tic American continent. They con.
sidor that only . merging Of The revo-
lutionarF iryegle in The United States
with tho revolutionary tlugelo IN
latn America VIII provide 2 sound
foundation for the American Iovolu-
ton And in order that This should
be made nossiblc. Communist organiza-
lions unif2inr the activities of the
'shoe continent shctld come into eN-
isteuce
The koy 10 the actual vo'h Of pre-
pairing tho Ground for proletarian
revolution iu America must b. an
American tonman;at psrt., which
oulJ be diractly under The control Of
The executive committee of the Inter
rationale IN Moscow Such part
actually oNi.ts, md the Appeal goss
into con-iderablo detail in outlining
the activities in which it should engage
The most important field of Com
munist activities is work among the
industrial proletariat. Here the Com.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Third 1nternationale Directs
Plan for World Revolt Which
Centers i'm United States

Der OF the Communist lnternationale,n
the official organ Of the executive com.
mlttee. Fraina sums up as follows the
communist views on the situation ~
America from the angle of revolution
airy possibilities:
strictly speaking. fron, thc view
point OF historic significance, there are
TWO great world powers to-day: the
United States, imbued with all the
characteristic contradictions Of
perialism. and Soviet Russia. embodv.
ing all the factors that make for
proletarian revolution.
America, as the greatest imperial
lstlc power of the world, strives /,
sdoJugate the whole world In the
course of the last seven wears her
wealth has increased by $4,000 .OoO.-
600. She has at her disposal immense
natural wealth and attempts to acquire
greater and greater power. Beng the
greatest economic force, she rules the
whole world economically.
Soviet Russia. as the greatest
world force of revolution. strive. To
llberate the world by means Of a
proletarian revolution Wounded and
ragged and starving, hounded by the
whole capitalistic world, Sovie. Rus
sla has succeeded, nevertheless, III pre-
serving herself, because of her revolu-
tionary policy, from becoming
colony of Great Britain or the United
States. Revolutionary Russia may
make compromises or concessions. but
She never ceases to call the world TO
the standards Of the proletarian
revolution.
Soviet Russia has saved herself
from colonization and she continues
her revolutionary offensive That is
fact Of tremendous significance in the
history of the world.
"N Grid revolution has now become
transformed into mighty duel be-
tween bourgeois America and Soviet
Russia. America represents all the
forces of imperialism, striving toward
regeneration of capitalism. Russia
represents all tho forces Of revolu-
ticnary communism. striving toward
The destruction OF capitalism. America
has a her disposa! al the forces Of
capitalism and gradually subjugatos
! them. Soviet Russia has at her dis
po-al all the forces of tho revolution
in all countries-cspecially in Europe
and Ashland gradually liborates the
world
Since the question Of The wo-!d rcvo-
luton has become "a mighty duel be
tween bourgeois America and Soviet
Russia the official views Of the ex-
ecutiTe committee Of the Third Inter-
nationala on how this greatest OPP
ponent Of communism may bc van
pushed become matter Of more than
academic Importance. These views have
been stated in al appeal. addrc sed to
, the workmen OF North and South Amer
lea by the executive committee Of the
Third lnternationale, explaining 10
them tine Importance, 50 far az the
cause Of the world communism y con
cerned, Of their particular activities
and telling them how these activities
should be organized