davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

gAKcRo q ALAMo-Arenses De nc.
eocioA-San JussO IS al iado del Ban.
CO colonial.-Te,tfcno sas. p. o. Box
iiS2-Quiere usted comprar o vender
acciones de bancos y centraies. colocar
0 tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria,
vcnder o comprar alguna propiedadi
Diriiase a nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

sR yENDES Eos sasas sn h ssils
ssa 1crge. ssniurce lnfarnarkn G.
s. sa H. rieARcIAI-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

LINEA GUAxAlaA.--Horas de salida.
De Guayama para San Juan 500 A n
De San Juan para Guyana 500 P. N
Vent. de tickets: Guayama: Hosel Pa
ds. San Juan: La linda. Caile d
La Crus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

Pssa ExPEcrozAR ooa iaolidad. >
Hnpi.r 4 pocho Dc h arna cue rro-
ducs Il catarro no hay neiOr iarste
cue "H1o1oLE-. IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

siIOO0 Sc vENDE por esta suma una
guagua Cadillac con franquicia para el
Parcue. Lame al telefono 9SS. San.
turce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
Ell VESUBIO

Participo mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentr0 al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
la carta. Sc admiten abonad6s y
nunca faltan los sabrosos Spaghetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20, San Juan.
Telefono S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

Sc abssa csfts y 50 cisr-an csfts Pc
70 IA CAFETERA ss sssnprs ei Cafe
dd txito. l2-S0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

n ssiA rs1clfn lnrsnss prtirsnca
. los algnlNn q se..,s , hkhll.clo
~ shislss pEGIdoi. ssniA y oompsA
q plspisaaan y isds sgss'ls q lnis
Sc gergal; ~ Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

EN- LA CIUDAD coNDAL", San 10.
se5. hacemos trajes de drill de hilo, a
la medida. a precios especiales. Mo-
jamos el drill 4S horas. 12-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

I'm La CAFETERIA es donds msnos
Sc sisnte la crisis actual. aIli hay siem-
pre- piblico. i2-So.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

KxosEo -EIPTcc".--Se veadrn re.
frescoS duicss. eigarrillos y peri6dicos
De todRs classes. Situado en- ls Plaza
de Hostos de Bayan6n-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
NYE PLANT REMAINS IDLE. :
City VIII Not Repair s45,000 Structure
Unless Emergency Arises.

Although It cost the city $4,000 and
has not been IN service a year. the
garbage disposal plant built here by
the Nye Company and which is now
GU; Of commission. will not be repair
ed. at least for the present, and the
city intends 10 permit 1; 10 stand as
{, is now.
The furnaces In the plant have burn
ed out repeatedly and have necessitat-
cd frequent repairs and now that The
Davis incinerstor is in working order
Il is 10 be used exclusively. The Nye
plant. II was learned today, will be
held for emergency purposes, although
the Davis plant IS consuming all the
garbage being hauled there and with
tho event OF cold weather and the
consequent decrease in the amount Of
garbage IN the city IL will he more
than ample 10 dispose Of all the COL
lect;ons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
HARVEST rARx DANCE.
To be Held 1T tho Auditorium Tomor.
row Evening.

The third annual harvest time farm
dance at the Auditorium, Eleventh
street west OF Madison, will be held to-
morrow evening. beginning at S.lb
o'clock. Prizes will be awarded most
attractively costumed farmer and
farmerette, and TO the best spot and
elimination dancers. Cider and apples,
and novelties, will be given away.
Jules Lande OF Philadelphia, who
was chosen from among the violinists
OF the East to accompany President
Harding on his trip TO Panama. and
his group OF musicians will furnish
the music. Billy James. composer OF
River OF Dreams and other selec-
tons, will be the pianist. Frank Clan
fone will play the trombone; J. Win
ncr the cornet and j. Il. Hcckcl the
saxophone, clarinet and flute. During
intermission, Title Hines, contralto, OF
New York City. Will entertain.
The stage OF the Auditorium will he
converted into real barnyard with
live cows. chickens. horses. and pigs.
The band stand will be a country story
complete In every detail. while the on
trance and hall will also be decorated
to represent barn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

Payne-Aldrlch same; Underwood "
cent.
Pineappler. in bulk, 2, cent each;
Payne Aldrich II cent; Underwood
n cent.
IS per cent; Payne Aldrich cents a
pound; Underwood one cent a pound.
Women's and children's dress goods,
from 81 cents n pound and so per cent
TO As cents pound and so pee cent:
| Payne Aldrich, IL cents square
yard and 80 per cent TO IL cents a
square yard and So per cent: Under
wood. 35 per cent.
| Wooden cloths for mems suits and
coatings, from "a cents a pound and
40 per cent. 10 As cents n pound and 50
per cent; Payne-Aldrich. from 90
cents a pound and 80 per cent to a.
cents a pound and So per cent; Under
wood. 3b per cent.
Blankets. automobile robes and SINH
lar articles. from Is cents pound and
30 per cent to 81 cents pound and
40 per cent; Payne-Aldrich, from 22
cents a pound and 30 per cent to 80
cents pound and 40 per cent; Under
wood, 25 per cent.
Hose and half hose, gloves and nit
tens, from SO cents pound and IS
per cent 10 IS cents a pound and 50
per cent; Payne Aldrich, 33 cents a
pound and so per cent 10 "a cents a
pound and SO per cent; Underwood. 20
per cent TO 40 per cent.
Knit Underwear. from SO cents a
pound and 80 per cent TO As cents a
pound and so per cent; Payne Al.
drich. A cents a pound and so PEI
cent: Underwood. IS per cent.
Sweaters and other outer wear, kni,
or crocheted, from 36 cents a pound
and 40 per cent 10 As cents a pound
and so per cent: Payne-Aldrich. a
cents a pound and SO per cent; Under.
wood, 35 per cent.
Clothing and other articles OF wear
ing apparel, not knit or crocheted
from "a cents pound and 40 per cen
to 40 cents a pound and so per cent
Payne Aldrich, A cents a pound an,
so per cent; Underwood, 80 per cent.
Oriental and chenille Administer
carpets and rugs. So per cent; Payne
Aldrich. so cents a square yard and a
per cent; Underwood. IS per cent.
Administer, carpets and rugs no
specially provided for, and Wilton an,
Brussels carpets and rugs and velve
and tapestry carpets and rugs, 40 pc
cent; Payne Aldrich, 40 cents a sauar,
yard and 40 per cent, to so cents ,
square yard and 40 per cent; Under
wood, from 25 per cent to 80 per cen,
Cotton and Manufactures of.
Cotton sewing thread. from 20 pc
cent to 30 per cent; Payne-Aldrich. 2
per cent; Underwood, Is per cent.
Cotton cloth, unbleached, bleached
or printed or dyed, from 30 to 40 pc
cent; Payne-Aldrich. from Is, to 4
per cent; Underwood, from IN {
80 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
COUNCIL TO INSIST
ON ADVERTISING FOR
DEPARTMENT NEEDS
Bone Branches Of City Govern.
mont Said to Have ignored
Charter Provision.
COAL IS THE CHIEF ITEM

City Council, Il developed today, In
preparing to take up the question Of
como city departments violating the
charter provtsion which requires them
70 advertise publicly for bids on all
supplies. equipment ETC.. when the
cost amounts to more than $50. and
which provision has been generally
disregarded. especially where the
awarding Of big contracts WAS con-
cerncd or the purchasing Of great
Quantities Of materials Was involv-
cd. The proposed move on the part
cf Council In said not only 10 be step
70 enforce compliance with the law
and the safeguarding OF the city
treasury. but 10 be In line with that
departments policy Of economy, the
members believing II Is more economic
20 get bids. for the city may then
pront by the competitive bidding.
The buying OF materials without ad-
vertising publicly for bids is said TO
he done in the purchase OF coal, es-
pecially, large quantities Of which are
bought by several Of the city depart
ments. II was learned today that the
Board 81 Health has been buying much
coal for the incincrator and that an
AVERAGE OF about IS tons week Il
being consumed at the plant. While
this department has never publicly
advertised for bids on contract TO
supply the fuel, II was stated the beard
did set prices from practically all CT
the dealers in the city, although this.
4, Is claimed. Is not in compliance
with the charter provision.
Some other city departments buying
large quantities Of coal arc said never
20 have advertised for bids, although
prices may have been secured from
the various dealers. At present the
health hoard takes the coal as award
ed by the State Commission and other
departments will probably have TO dc
likewise. but this. Il Is asserted, would
not interfere with the contract system
Councilmen are said TO feel that In
tho competitive bidding the city could
benefit financially TO a great extent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

,The Delaware Coal Commission. the
Delaware Coal Clubs Executive Com
mittee. and dealers OF this city will
meet in the Old Colony Club. in the
Hotel du Pont. at O'Clock, Thursday
evening 10 discuss the program rela-
tive 70 the distribution Of the anthra-
site coal supply in this city. AT a join,
meeting OF the local members OF the
coNunission and the others yesterday
Afternoon this was decided upon as no
action could be arrived at then. Leon
Walker. chairman Of the Delaware
Coal Commission, presided over the
conference yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
q. 3. CAN END ALL Wan
HU0HEs TOLD AT RIO


Associated Pres 70 Every DvsninG.
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-"If the
United States determines there
shall be no more war. there Will
he no more war. ~ you arc the
most powerful nation In the
WORLD, Secretary OF State
Hughes was told by . commit
tee Of Brazilian senator's ana
deputies who called last night to
salute him prior to his depart
ure for home today.
Senator Alfredo Ellis. spokes-
man for the group. added that
Secretary Hughes was the man
behind the gun" who was best
able to conserve the peace OF
the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
|AMUNDSEN THOUGHT TO.
Be IN ARCTIC. FLIGHT
Norwegian Government Plan.
ming to Send Expedition to
Rescue Explorer.
BY Associated Press TO Ever,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Copenhagen. Sept. 12.--It In general
ly believed here that Captain Raold
Amundsen. Norwegian explorer, has
already undertaken his daring night
across the North Pole from northern
Alaska This belief 10 further
strengthened by the fact that the Nor
wegian government has asked the well
knwn Danish explorer. Captain
Gottfried Hanson. to undertake = re-
lief expedition.
Captain Hansen who Is busy work
ing out a scheme for the exploration
OF western Greenland next spring is
unable to accede TO the request, but
In an interview emphasizes the neces-
s!ty OF sending an urgent relief ex-
petition to pick up Amundsen whose
airplane crossing, in his opinion. 10
extraordinarily dangerous, II being vir-
tually impossible to land anywhere on
tho rough polar ice without serious
accident.
Advices from Nome, Alaska. on Aug
ust 20 TO The Associated Press were
that Captain Amundsen had definite
ly abandoned for this year his plan to
ny over the pole, believing the\ season
was too far advanced to permit OF
success. He was said to have land
ed his plane and equipment at VAIN
wright, 100 miles southwest Of Point
Barrows. intending TO make that place
the base for his flight.
Ice conditions in the Arctic of the
northern Alaskan coast were declared
10 be the worst in many years. Cap
tain Amundsen's ship, the Maud, wa,
last reported to be frozen In the ice
near Wrangel Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Prayer Book Revision Subject TO Rat
lficatlon at Next Meeting.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Portland, Ore< Sept. 12.-All prayer
book revision considered at the Epis-
copa convention, now in session here.
from now on will be subject to rati-
f1cation by the next triennial conven-
ton before becoming effective.
Married women will be eligible for
appointment as, deaconesses, II a
new Canon recommended in the report
Of a Joint commission is adopted
Other changes recommended would
elevate the office of deaconess, and
give 1t permanence. provide for
special courses Of training and for an
examination before a board OF exam
liners. Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander
of Pennsylvania is chairman OF the
joint commission making the report.
Miss Grace Andley, Of New York,
was reelected executive secretary OF
the woman's auxiliary OF the church.
The fight for the next triennial
convention was carried into the ranks
OF the women when invitations were
given by Providence, r. l., and Phil
adelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
SHERIFF CONDUCTS SALES.

Sheriff Gould today sold the con-
tents Of Frank Grottoh's hat store,
on Ninth street near Orange, TO var
lous purchasers for $500.
He also sold real estate as follows
Building No. $500 Market street
and land on Twenty-sixth street be-
tween Market and Lammot. property
az Thomas Carravasilis, 70 George
Lodge for $1,000
Buildings Nos. T0s and us King
street. property of Thomas Carrava-
sil.s. 10 David j. Reinhardt for s2.250
The real estate was sold subject 70
MORTGAGES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
Charges Against Chairman

Harry Chapman, OF Truck COMPANY
NO. ], who has been missing for two
weeks. at least from whom his imme-
date superiors In the fire department
nave heard nothing during that time,
WIN have charges preferred against
MIN this afternoon at the meeting OF
me Directors of the Department Of
Public Safety by Fire Chief William
j. Lutz. according to the statement of
the latter today. Chapman will be
charged with being absent from duty
without leave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
y. N. c. A. Directors Meet

Pians for the coming year and for
me ran and winter activities of the
wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. were discussed
a meeting OF the Board of Directors
OF the institution held at the building.
Ienth and Grange streets, last night.
lhe chief topic of discussion and de-
oate was the budget. The meeting was
hnaily adjourned without any definite
action being taken regarding il. De-
partpent heads submitted their nro-
grams for the year and thew were
discussed. The Board will meet again
sometime next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
MAY REACH MINERS FRIDAY.
Rescuers Making Rapid Progress Dig.
ging Into Argonaut Shaft.

Jackson. Calf. Sept. 12.-Ten feet
more was gained in the $500 foot
drift in the Kennedy mine last night
by rescuers who are digging through
from that mine to the Argonaut mine
-xhere AZ men are entombed. The men
on the $500 foot level had SO feet To
go before they reached the rock which
forms the last barrier between diggers
and victims.
Five additional feet were gained in
the rock on the $500 foot level. leav-
ing 1872 feet to go before the workers
on this level reach the Argonaut.
II was announced there was no pos
sible chance Of reaching the men be-
fore Friday on either level.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
GEORGIA R. R. WORKERS
QUIT SHOPMEN UNION
Central Employees to Organize
Anew Outside the
A. F. l..
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Savannah, Ga. Sept. 12.---Announce-
ment was made today OF the organiza-
ton att meeting here. OF representa-
tives OF the Central Of Georgia railway
shopmen, and officials OF the road o.
two shop unions-Carmen and metal
trades-which 1t was said would take
the place of the old shopmen's union
and not be affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. The move
nent was said to affect approximately
one thousand shopmen now in the en-
ploy OF the road. delegates having
been sent from the shops at Macon
Albany, Columbus and Cedartown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
THINK BOY KILLED MOTHER.
Langhorne Woman Shot to Death
While Sitting on Her Porch.
BY Associated Press TO Even. Eyenine

Lapghorne. Pa. Sept. 12.-Police
authorities OF Buck county today were
unable 10 explain the circumstances
surrounding the death Of Mrs. George
Sodaro, who was shot on the porch
Of her home in South Langhorne yes
terday. She was the mother OF four
small children, An empty shot gun was
found in a room adjoining the porch,
and the authorities have been ques-
tioning the woman's seven-year- old
son, Daniel. The boy said he was play
ing in the room when his mother was
killed.
The police expressed the belief Mrs
Sodano was accidentally killed by one
of the children. The woman's husband
| is a railroad worker and collapsed
when informed his wife had beer
killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
Tabulating Hnrbor Bids.

Bids received several days ago by
the Board Of Harbr Commissioners
on contract 10 supply approximately
100000 worth of mocha meal equip
nnent for the marine terminal are still
being tabulated and IL may be few
days before this work is completed and
the members will be in a position &c
compare the estimates and award the
contract. There were 35 bids received
and OF these abou, 20 have been tabu-
lated 20 date. II is not thought the
Hafbor Board will be in a position &c
award the contract until sometime
next wseh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
WITHDRAW OTHER TRAINS
TO CLEAR TRACK FOR COAL

Cincinnati. Sept. l2.-Abandonment
osnearly score Of trains OF the Cleve-
lind. Chicago. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Railroad. effective tomorrow was an
nounced here last night. Elimination
Of these trains was for the purpose
OF conserving equipment and motive
power 10 facilitate the movement OF
coal. II. A. Worcester, vice-ppesident
Of the road. who was in ST. Louis,
stated In a telegram 10 Cincinnati; Of
fcials Of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
BLAME GARY EXPRESS WRECK
ON MALICIOUS TAMPERING-

Washington, Sept. 12.-Derailment
Of an express train on the Michigan
August 20. which resulted in the death
OF two railroad employees and injury
OF two passengers. was caused by
malicious tampering with the track"
according TO a report issued today by
the Bureau OF Safety OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
MISS MARGARET POSTLES
BRIDE OF PAUL HEYD

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Smyrna. Sept. l2.-Miss Margaret
Davis Postles. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Z. Postles. and Paul
Heyd were quietly married at the
home Of the bride on Saturday by Rev.
Ransom =. Nichols.
Miss Postles has been chief dietician
al ST Elizabeth's Hospital. Washington,
d. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Heyd left i'm
mediately for Washington, where they
will live.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
UNION LEAGUE THREATENED.
Believed Letter Demanding Money to
Spare Club Was q Hoax.
Rv Associated Press 7 n Every Evening

Philadelphia. Sept. IL. Postal in
spectors today expressed the belief
that a letter written TO the Union
League Club threatening TO blow up
the club house unless $4,000 was paid
the writer was a hoax. Nevertheless
government agents and city police
were assigned 10 the building at
Broad street below Chestnut street.
The letter directed that the officers
OF the Union League send the money
In tin box to a certain down town
street corner. The directions were car
ried out by a postal inspector imper-
sonating a uniformed employee OF the
club and carrying an empty tin box,
but no one approached the inspector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
PLANS FOR FIRE WEEK.
Chief Lutz In Charge and Hopes tc
Make In Interesting. Program.

Make Up Interesting Program.
Directors OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety have given Fire Chief Will
liam J.. Lutz practically full charge OF
the work of making all arrangements
for the observance of fire prevention
week in this city October TO 9 but he
stated this morning that he would not
be prepared 10 present any definite
program to the safety board at the
meeting OF the directors this after
noon, However within a day or two
the fire chief hopes TO have worked out
all the details for the occasion and he
gives promise that 1t will be one of
interest and calculated to educate the
| residents OF the city as to lust what
1t 10 hoped 10 accomplish during this
| EHek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12

Ice Co. Suit Goes Over to Sept 20.
The case OF the Board of Health
against the Wilmington Ice Co, was
continued in Municipal Court. this
morning. until September %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
OBITUARY.
william J. Deputy.

William j. Deputy, So years old OF
Edge Moor, died yesterday. The
funeral services will be held at his
late home tomorrow evening. Inter-
ment will be In Milford, Thursday
morning. e,.gsa64Mn.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29

The price of health is the price that can be paid for good milk
 The best spring tonic comes out of the ground and it's better to take it from the garden than from the bottle.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
UNUSUAL DEED IS FILED
1 800 Acres in Miller County Conveyed
 on Remarkable Terms.

Texarkana, April 20.-One of the most peculiar land deals in the his tory of this section came to light to- day when a deed to 1900 acres of Miller county unimproved land was filed for record in the office of the county clerk. The land was conveyed by the Four States Lumber Com pany, by it's president, Leo Krouse, to Charles M. Conway and his heirs.
 By the terms, $65 in cash was paid on delivery of the deed and the docu- ment provides that the title will hold good for 99 years, half of all mineral rights being reserved by the Four States Lumber Company. Deferred payments of the purchase money Of $500 each, for the 99 years, at the end of which period the ownership of the land will revert to the heirs of the parties making the deed.
 None of the notes for the deferred payments are to bear interest, except in case where payment is not made when due.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas. Miller County Bank & Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. Melvin M. Bizzell, c. c. Bizzell, Jr., William D. Bizzell and Lula Bizzell, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in pursuance to the authority and directions contain ed in the decretal order of said court made and entered on March 18th, 1922 in the above styled cause will offer for sale at public outcry to the high est bidder at the front door of the Little River County Court House in Ashdown, Arkansas, on the 9th day of May, 1922, between the hours pres- cribed by law for judicial sales the following described real estate, to- wit: Lots Seventeen CID, Eighteen QS) Nineteen Q9) and Twenty(20) in Block Twenty-Four (24) in Budds Addition to Ogden, Arkansas, in Lit tie River County, Arkansas. Said sale shall be made on a credit of three months the purchaser to give bond or note with approved surety for the payment thereof and a lien will be retained on the property sold as additional security for the pay ment of the purchase money or the purchaser may waive time and credit and pay cash, and thereby be relieved of the payment of interest, and said sale shall be made subject to the ap- proval of said Court. Dated this Ap- Til IA, 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Com missioner in Chancery. Sat 4 22