davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Oregon-Montana
Drillers Are Being
Paid by Acreage
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

SpeCidl 70 L lS ILIDuHS.
Winnett. Feb. 19.-Dri]ling has been
resumed in the Oregon.Montana well,
in section 2O-14-26 A 80 foot cave
at the bottom of the hole, which occur
red during the last shutdown due to
the blizzard, has been cleared out. In
the opinion of the drillers the thick
strata of black marine shale had been
drilled through and the bit had begun
to work in sandy formation. It is
the opinion of the drillers that an oil
sand will be drilled into soon without
the intervention of limestone cap
rock. and they express confidence in q
successful completion at an early date
Since the last drilling was started
work has been proceeding under a
somewhat novel arrangement, which
apparently affords all needed induce
mepts to proper speed and the bringing
in Of production. The drillers are be-
ing paid by acreage; the rent on der
rick, tools and equipment is compens-
ated by the same means, leaving to
Manager Addington the raising of
funds for fuel and grub. All concerned
are working in the utmost harmony; all
are equally confident of making the
Oregon-Montana a good well
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

and sweeping away of all evil, physical
and moral, as the schools speak. Posi-
lively, the inclusion OF all good for the
composite nature of man, which the
man can receive and which God can
bestow. 1t is only God who can tram
mel up the inward consequences of my
sins and prevent them from scourging
upon my death, new life. which shall
grow up into righteousness and beauty.
The gospel Of Jesus Christ has the key
to all the problems that afflict our
social condition. But be sure there is
Christianity before you talk about ap-
plying it. And remember that the
progress of salvation begins in the
deep heart of the individual and trans
forms him first and foremost. The
power is to everyone that believeth.
This is the only limitation to which the
gospel lis susceptible, for we have all
the same deep needs, the deep longings; );
we are all fed by the same breed: we
are nourished by the same draughts
Of water; we breathe the same air; we
have the same sins, and thanks be to
God, we have the same Savior. The
power of God unto salvation to every
one that believeth.
Not Discouraged by Hate
''Iet lis notice paul's restrained ex-
preston or his feeling about this gos-
pei. i am not ashamed is the fixed
purpose Of his heart and the attitude
of his mind All the temptations in
Rome and the philosophers bitter hate
did not discourage Him. He must
have seen the value of the gospel to
men beyond all other religions. There
have been those who have taught great
moral lessons, but who have failed to
live up to their own teachings. Con
fucius is credited with saying, DO TO
another who you would he should do
unto you and do not unto another what
you would not like if done unto your
self but he taught and acted quite
differently. He said it was not suit
able to give people the reason for thus
being commanded to act. He never
spoke word in favor Of a woman, and
it is a well known fact that he di
vorced his wife without giving her a
reason for his action. Buddha is SAT-!
to have taught. Love your enemies
but he treated his wife with contempt
and deserted her and his child. lie
allowed caste and slavery to exist.
Other illustrations might be given,
which would have to be given cred
ence. All religions are human in their
origin with the exception of the Chris
tian. which is divine. All others are
limited in power to reach their pllr-
posed end but the gospel is not the
power of human thought. or heart. It
is the power Of God unto salvation. 1t
meets the need of men in the bestow-
ing of its blessings. To be sure of the
power Of God unto salvation is to sub
nit ourselves continuously to its cleans
ing and renewing influence by deep
with the living God"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Concluding Address
on "Ancient Cities
Is Wednesday Night

The concluding address of the ser
les on "Some Ancient Cities" will be
given by the Rev. A. G. Bennett of the
First Methodist church at the mid
week meeting, Wednesday evening at
7:3O A new program for Wednesday
night to extend from March | to Eas-
ter will begin this "wednesday even
ing with suppers for all the families
Of the church and congregation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

LHe QeclHrdtlOn Oh
the Rev. A. w.
] o h n SON of the
Union Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Epis-
copal church, in his
Sunday morning SER
mon. Taking for his
text the question
asked by Job, when
urged by Satan to
turn from God, he
recounted other in
stances in history to
prove that no one
who does not give
God a place in his
life can prosper in
this world. He said
-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Cburfb Rotes

The Ladies' Aid society of Our Saw
| ior's Lutheran church. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Fanson. 1915 Third avenue north.
The weekly prayer meeting Of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church will be
| Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Thurs
day evening at 8 a basket social will be
held at the church under the auspices
of the Luther league.
Prayer meeting at the First Baptist
church will be Wednesday night at
7:30.
The Ladies Aid society will give
silver tea on February 25 at the home
Of Mrs. ". r. Guy, 6l2 Third avenue
north from three to five o'clock.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Pentecostal Mission dburch will be
Tuesday night at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at the Scandinavian
Methodist church will be Tuesday
night at s o'colck The Ladies, Aid
society will meet Friday night at s
o'clock.
An old-fashioned quilting bee will
be held in hte First Methodist church
all day Wednesday, under the aus
pices Of ladies of Circle ]. Mrs. J. A.
Martin. leader. Lunch will be served
at noon.
The Woman's Mission society Of the
First M. q. church will meet with
Mrs. J. r. Swan, 2615 First avenue
north, Thursday afternoon.
The Methodist ladies of Circle e,
Mrs. I. G. Arthur leader, will hold a
Cinderella social Thursday evening in
the church parlors.
Circle A and G of the First Nretho-
dist church, Mrs. H. III. Heath and
Mrs. II. G. Woodward, leaders, will
hold home-cooked food sale for the
benefit of the church, Friday and Sat
urday, i'll the Liberty building.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

li1pu. ~ LSduCt
Aroused by Evi
Tidings,'' given a
the Congregations
church S u n d a !,
morning. as tht
initial talk of ,
series of discus
sions that will bt
given every Sun
day until Easter
I q k n g his text
from the book Of
y c b c N j a b. Mr.
Ioper. told of the
work done by Ne.
hemiah, who under.
took to rule a fal-
len people. In con-
clusion he said
81 ot nc nnk {.,,rr,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

with great It'd
ings of gr at
good for all, ir-
respective 0 f
class, condition
or station in
life. 1t has not
a word for a king
that it has mot
also for a beg
gar. Its bless
ings are the need
of ALL" said the
Rev. Erik Gron-
lund Of t h e
Swedish Baptist
church in his
Sunday morning
sermon w h j C b
was q diSserta-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Gospel Is Power Of God,
Not of Human Thought or
Heart, Asserts Minister
It Comes Irrespective Of Class or Condition and
Has No Word for King 1t Has Not for
Beggar, Says Rev. Erik Gronlund

Text am not ashamed of the
gospel of Christ: for it Is the
power of God unto salvation to
every one that beIieveth. Romans
1916.
"The gospel is not the power of
human thought or heart; it is the pow
er of God unto salvation; it comes
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
CHURCH CRITICS
ARE ON TRIAL.
SAYS MINISTER
Only Those Who Give God Place
in Life Can Prosper, Asserts
Rev. A. w. Johnson.
Text:-He Is wise In heart and
mighty In strength who hath hard.
ened himself against Him and hath
prospered. Job, 9:4.

That it is not the church that is on
trial today, but the shallow critics who
point at it the finger of scorn, was
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
EVIL TIDlNCS
AS INCENTIVE
T0AlDFALLEN
The Rev. Y. Y. Loper Throws
Light of Former Ages Upon
Problems of Today.
Text: Nehemiah 1913.

The problems of today in the light
of an earlier century were considered
by the Rev. We're Y. Loper in his ser
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Prayer meeting at the First Baptist
church will be Wednesday night at
7:30.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The Ladies' Aid society of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Fanson. 1915 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The Ladies Aid society will give
silver tea on February 25 at the home
of Mrs. ". r. Guy, 6l2 Third avenue
north from three to five o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The weekly prayer meeting of the
PentecostaI Mission dburd will be
Tuesday night at 7:30.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The Methodist ladies of Circle e,
Mrs. I. G. Arthur leader, will hold a
Cinderella social Thursday evening in
the church parlors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The Woman's Mission society Of the
First M. p. church will meet with
Mrs. J. r. Swan, 2e15 First avenue
north, Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

An old-fashioned quilting bee will
he held in hte First Methodist church
all day Wednesday, under the aus
pices Of ladies of Circle J, Mrs J. A..
Martin, leader. Lunch will be served
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Prayer meeting at the Scandinavian
Methodist church will be Tuesday
night at s ocolck. The Ladies, Aid
society will meet Friday night at s
o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Gift Shop has closed contract
for the exclusive sale of the celebrat-
ed Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton &
Howard Pianos and Manuelo Player
Pianos. These pianos are Of high
standard and have range of prices
to suit the requirements of every
purchaser. The pianos are now in
transit and will be on display during
the next few days. The Gift Shop
will be pleased to supply full infor-
nation to anyone interested in the
purchase of piano or player. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21

and it headed the long procession
which escorted jefferson Davis, the
only president of the Confederacy, to
the state house, where he took the
oath of Office and delivered a splendid
address.
Since that date this wonderful 'air"
has cheered thousands on the fields of
battle, to do and ito die" for the
rights of their Dixie land"
Albert Pike, DR.. NJ. B. Wharton,
Joseph Brown and others have writ
ten words to be sung to the tune Of
Emmett's Dixie" These beautiful
poems are more martial in sound and
more dignifed in style than is the
original, but all the writer's carry out
the true Southern idea and sentiment
expressed by Emmett, "to live and
die" for Dixie"
There is and always will be, some
controversy about the respective
merits of the poems to be sung to the
tune of Emmett's Dixie. But there
will never be any difference of opin-
ion concerning the time for that is, no
doubt, the most inspiring "air" the
musical world has ever known.
Emmett wrote words and music for
many other minstrel songs, most of
them long since forgotten, while his
"Dixie" is really immortal One might
as well put feather cable to a straw
in whirlwind as to imagine that
Emmett's "Dixie" will ever die.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of it's former loca-
ton on South Magnolia street, where
were are elegantly fitted up for serv-
ing meals or la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices" our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
IL to 3. Fresh vegetables daily.
18-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21

There is other good bread, but
FEDERAL BREAD is the best. You
want the best, so buy Federal. 17-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

7 ACRE BEAUTI-
FUL DWELLING.
IL rooms, 3 baths,
garage for ? cars.
chaufeur's quar-
ters. gardeners cot
tage, I rooms and
bath, space for ?
cars, abundance of
fruit, handsomely
re-decorated last
Fall. This is one
Of the many show
places in this sec
tiOn. at attractive
price. For further
particulars apply
on application.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

NO. i777-GREENWICH conn Grounds acre.
House contains 7 masters hcdr hath mazda
bath Direct and indirect heating rystem
electric light Large living living room
library 'nciosed porch, dining very large
pantry. kitchen pantry maids
Complete laundry with drying room in the base
ment Garage for several rooms and bath
above Asking price
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

A X f AL FINE
HOME ii rooms,
4 tiled baths, }
open 6replaces,
bea utiful ut h
sun-parior W i t h
open fireplace, ga
rnge, large plot,
ll5x360. An ideal
home for a profess
sionai man, doctor
or dentist, as there
is neither one of
these professionals
for blocks in this
section. Price S33,-
900. Terms.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
RAMIREZ BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Este colegio comercial sabiamente di-
rigido por ell competente professor, Sr.
Esteban Ramirez tiene especial gusto
de anunciar a los padres de familia y
a la juventud en- general Ia aperture
de un nuevo curse de Contabilidad, un
curse de servicio civil, y dos cursos
de ingles: uno para principiantes v
otro de ingl6s avanzado. Ell curse de
ContabiIidad consiste de Contabilidad,
Aritmetica Comercial, Ley Comercial,
Caligrafia ) m6todos comerciales. Ell
de Servicio Civil consiste de todas las
matcrias necesarias para los exame-
mes de Taquigrafos y Dactil6grafos.
Cuenta este colegio ahora con un
e:tensO y lujoso local en- el segundo
piso del Edificio BOuret, Y maestros
competentes en- las materias.
Para mas informes diriiase al Edi-
ficio DOuret. Apartamento 26 y ri:
Apartadc 145l -TeIefono 1926.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

NHeStra edici6n g..ahca
de manana SabadO


a. edioiaH rHaNtn Ggdicadn a lh
culia cuiaa - Aie, ao. 40 heuos po-
dido prcsarafla paia cs;e ss.hade. Sal
Ora cl l.g1ximo. GciinIiiyamcuic. Pc
70 san Juan O. .uagoiablc. 5 san
Juan nos hn dsdo no0as dc suprcma
actusiiasa. que haran del n3mcro dc
msisna uno Dc ias mejores que lle-
vamos publicados hasia ahnfa.
Auestras infomacioncs praiicas cs-
tan obtcniondo la mas franea acogida
por 10 acabado &c la presentation y 10
insuperablo De Ia factura Undo al in
teres de los asuntos seleccionados.
III texta seri tambien De una gran
actualidad y dc una gran amenidad.
Y asi el numero resultara de una per-
fecta ammonia que es la condicion exi-
gible a todo trabajo que aspire a los
sufragios preferences de la opinion
bien mformada y culta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
oOLECTTvA " HUnAeaO

"A
Ray gran inscrti cn ena ciuda2 ~
prewnciAr aos des dus1llas anc cle
hraiAn csias do f.aycass "a D. iira dc
humacao. liay algnnas ians cue asc
guFan cue haira que lnohsr duro por
veneer al 'Coiec,i,a- csia Nsa. pur.
pnesensa an cnadro formidable. rcior.
zado por Anssimo y Castillo. De Ma
vAgues. y seeun rumorcs por lthior.
iamoso pitcher De Jos Cardenales del
Oeste
FL Eaalaoao Sc dispone a dlcndcr
Su tituio dc canpe6n insular. al
oiecio esian practicando diariamente,
pues el ''Coleciiva" es ua hueso dur0
de roer. ouiera Dios que no suoeda 10
mismo que con Puerto Rico Ponce. a
los cuales les heInos dado cuatro derro.
tas, decidiendo asi dichas victorias ser
el Hunacao los canpeones de nusstra
isla.
Moncho y Camar6n dicen que lie vas,
a dar duro los del Hunlo Ia bate
ria Oriental. encabezada por Carri!lo
tThompsonl Sc dispone explotar a
cuanto pitcher venea. puss ultihnaillea,
tie Sc ha dedicado d explotaf pitchers
famosos, que no han podido aguantar
Ia temible bateria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

iupa.lac que ts pseio b Rs'
8sa rsnm oc uces da hhaaa
i1.. aanu rlucle catntcfi,n lsui.to
dtSlmpaiaf c ihcea. y aacuias sertn
"a c'ios hcoran inuy hucnas saga
das Alcmas cilo, Uos irlcicsi csiaiar
max molcsios por Dos rumores del un
hl.ca. probando csio g ncidonte de q
Cache. No es un deher su 30 tragr >
Ia prensa rumorss. cue son un insulto
ai Puerto Rico"
3 Nuesira novc.a no esiaha com
pleia Cariaeena no iue6 nj estaba en-
nineuno de Jos jueeas. y q team "IIu
macao es;aha sin su captain Official
auaque Yayo capi;ane6 muy hien en
esos jueeos.
/ Impossible que. Agapito diera un
hit cue fuera out sin llegar a primera.
In hit es todo palo que, sin ser error
ayuda al bateador a llsgar a primera
safe. 81 un jugador da una p!ancha y
llega primsro que Ia tirada es, un hit,
Pero 81 un jugador da un rolin ! e!
infelder tira NAL primera. ESQ es un
error. ;Esta enteredo I'd: .
/ ;: Tn 'mes basger es III, hit tam
bier, amigo lsnador. poTqpe. .Agapito
lleg6 safe primera No importa que.
tratando de dar un tubey, llegue safe
prinera y es out en- segunda al Sc
guir corriendo. ESQ es un hit, 10 que
Sc lie llama un sigle one base hit,
G. ;Por que I'd. pone solamente las
buenas jugadas del team Puerto Ri
Co, "Hvmacao' hizo buenas jugadas
tambien, y a esas I'd. 10. dice que hu-
bo aplausos.
Espero. amigo Lenador, que esas
equivocaciones suyas Sc enmqienden
etfaes' ID ttamRRi9n. hp9hlaa p9thIlaa 4eo9t ua. pc
qqise ]aFa44R els qtrqs It 4s pathatfeatacioS tat B
Ifhes sh%8f ao,se9 ,sG.ao3 ..i:q ssG.i,
r. IA scitiuq n. .s.lc(l Eop ,WNeuset. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
No. 363,-Certiorari.
SENTENCIA.
San Juan. 2. R.. Noy

San Juan, r. b., Noy. 0. 1922.
Por los motivos consignados en- la
anterior opinion, este Tribunal resuel-
we revocar como revoca y anular CO.
mo anula la ordeh de injunction pre-
dictada por III Corte de Dis
ltiito de San Juan. Primer Distrito,
len II de mayo de- 1922, Y la de126 de
mayo del !mismo aio, para nostrar
-dausa por desacato, en- el case objeto
de revision por ell presente certioraii.
'Comlnfquese en- la forma Y los fines
.procedentes. ss9s
/. Asf 10 pronunciamos, mandanios 3
firmamos.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
= 'f'D eINLl31J .N'E 1y),l fiIA] N
LLEGARON Los MARIN0S );

J 4 iIs ufa cn5.75 - fiI2JI N
Hoy pQr Ia !Hf nHanana G g. llegarQB i gga g. este ste
puerto los ,msriprY9gf iprYg amteSrdieeanoos rdieean que
'proeedente de Saqn2to Domingo, -yieneen
a lcelebrar varios juegos de Baseball
EN- Ia Liga,, fdee,i PGerta de- Tifeitra. an
:. iii primer eiicuefntTo 10 4ehdran tdtinhf
.el. "Cblectiya' hhfia6ana has $50 p. 1iia M,
y ief segundos con Ell "Spo14ts'S, elbd64
rnirIo0:i =! 9b scasrZet aop s+1cE = !
2 i6'6h este cldbs viene' auif x9jugader
de los 'qGiantsv, y ademas disponen de
e4ceTentes 'pitchers.I r';a'M sb aoa91
N iRefha gran ani1naci6n ehtfeis hos
fans de La capital, por Ia vista de
tan formidable equipo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
CON APPENDICITIS.

Ell Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan Lcdo. sefior Arrillaga, esta
,asistido por los doctores Mufoz Dfaz
" Garcia de Quevedo, v es probable
que tenga que ser sometido a una in
teryencion guirdrgica por APPENDICITIS.
No es de cuidado el estado del effer-
mo y tendra que hacer uso de una
corta licencia para restablecer. De
seamos que Ia intervention tenga cxi-
to Y la mejorfa sea rapida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
yIAJE DEL loBRRNAf1oR

Sc infoi.m6 hoy oficiosamentc que Ia
distinguids sehora de Reilly, que Sc
encuentra en- Washington, regresa a la
isla a ultimos del corriente mes Y que
es probable, que ell Gobernador reali-
ce up rdpido viaje al Norte, para
acompsiar a su espesa Ell su viaje de
regreso. En- la Mansion Ejecutiva no
han daio information respecto del
supuesto viaje del Gohernador, en- 81
que SO insistc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Ell LCDO. SR. BENEDICTO
REGRESO

Ell ex Tesorero de Puerto Rico Sc
/ nor Benedicto regreso aver de los Es-
tados Unidos, acompa1ado de su dis
! tinguida sefiora.
I Viene muy bien de salud y nluy
complacido de su viaje.
Auna prgeunta del redactor de Ell
IMPARCIAL, dijo sonriendo, que va
habia lido a la Corte Federal Y pres
tado la fianza en- el case de la como
Zelda acusaci6n.
Ell viernes ultimo estuvo en- Casa
Blanca la comision de Puerto Rico, pc
Iro el Presidente no estaba. en- Wash
ington, habia salido en- asuntos de
la campana electoral. Ell Secretario
del Presidente ratific6 10 de la entire
vista, sin dia flo, para esta semana
y como ell senior Benedicto tenfa pri-
sa para regresar a la isla v creyo que
los otros caballeros de la comision
Eeran sufcientes para Ell resultado de
ia IentfeSViyta Sc Ndispuso a regresar en-
seguida la isla, embarcando en- Nue-
va York Ell sabado iltimo.
Ell senior Benedicto no trata, 81 no
ligeramente, el asunto pendiente ante
la Corte y Sc muestra perfectamente
tranquilo.
Numerosos amigos estan visitando
al cabalIero que regresa y a su distin-
guida esposa. Numerosos elementos
de esta sociedad fueron al muelle re-
.cibirles.
Nqestra bienvenida.
n 4. 4 ...ss.. Ell Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
COMENTANDO

El.reSnlfado de- las elecciones de los
Estades InidoS significa para los OBJ
seTyadorcs una clocuenie lecci6n Y
convenience aviso para Il rariido de
Ia, Administration. Las mayorlas lie
los FilElficaiDs GA el Senado y ca
maIst de Representatives.. han quetla-
do sacu,litas ,le tai manera qne vir-
tualmcnie 'auedan empatados. pnes eS
sabido qne hos partidas' dc minoFia
.siempre Iiepan mas nuiridas spS lis
ifas de concpFrencia las sesioneS y
Rarg mantener .el dominic de la maj
yoria Sc ha de precisar In constante
neonclureAcia le todqs sus represen;
tanteS. j.. DE otro lalo, el resultado de
In election llcvandO fuera del ticket
a los mas prominentes amigos de Casa
Blanca V hacienda triunfar muchos
repuhlicanos progresistas reafirma el
cambi0 de la opinion pGblica que Sc
muestra contraria n los procedimien-
tos de In direction del partido que es
In presidencia q. invalida aquel poder
en- el Congreso. y en- los centenareS
de miles de votos que acknowledgements
han dado' los rpublicanos a los demo
cratds hay un expressive signo de ese
c4lnbi6.' Y 'ittTdirarf diff como suele
SdecfPseT due tsoS' akof6s %se Nan
pies elo ollechdi esf que es6s
ffct6fesl hsn ,btiesto lbdf<Tbn6fhdaf lie los
dtp bei.ss Nasty fjartiilo I6'qbe
-4ihnllcntenrld Ito as yeE supreme ihteres
'af osnipafsIf2N anuaaf D6Mtinda21a pres
p$EiTidall 1EEa Hrs .sIerfsiHas, eleccianes
sle 1924. en- que Sc vOta el fPtesidente
~ Una3te tereea7r 9pobte1 a1cgambas9 Cafniis
TdsE1 or eHp S9z 1ng slI2g4a'?1 Gf0Q
la Il Gs!tnq ,aanl. lasgado "a, lfAasi slls;
.pd dsSetrYsaS. St pilitafs,n afuegdI Furqpia
itifne} teata yf;0a oseEFas SRI s2oIags talHoi
oHt eficiente ejercito. y no es yana. IN
3shsss9paEa 81 qss,dqtggB &c dqtggB gEagRtt guerra, Los
,sd9aqfoS De Eez yr4Aas ametiria3lladoE;a9Ss
,afe los aleftgS asfienSdep m qe ~ Eonierno na
ePnay1fffa; iif muaeffgan 81 egs3 egs tb9dla tb9dla 9fas9n
81 aeseoa af De ce e9mb9t1Hi b9t1isc c9p 81 dos los nfqntes
rdafl Rey l99rge gn1le, I'VE, no pqd1iter'Qn qd1it ~ pas@ar 81
las rocas de los Dardaneloss sdonde Sc.
luch6 largos meses con verdadera fe-
r@cidad p0r ambos lados, Y la legen-
dAria cStoicidad de los britanicos no
pudo veneer nj resistir la ,acometivi-
dad de los campesinos de Anatolia,
annqUe, heroicamente, muchos regi-
miientos irlandeses. que siempre GU
brian las avanzadas, Y los escoceses
CRISES dejaron mas de sus dos tercios
sobre' las peladas rocas de la abrupta
psnfnsula 'qte Eel estrecho defiende.
0lraj Ne1 fthrt6s ~ .bfitsanieos, eS III.
aheilazh tFe1t actual 'mofneiito.;fs toiai
= -4I.a s'conferencia de Washington
.eaftre los puertorriqucilos.cy%el ,Presi-
ydnte; prenete resultar may intere--
ssante;i' = oeE :,. VI. ~ rssr.'1.'s..
y x ~ sss :. = s. lANANKEas3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
LOS GOBERNADORES
DEMOC,.RATAS....

|, -. 3!i..1 =. ~ - s!k.t,fa -l9.s7
a u asci2enqe 2tlqt 81 nqImero de goob5er:;
nadores de Estado. que, han oItehido
los qep3cratass pe2rr Is lQss, los rrepgplfe.a'
lros. Sc considera que Ii votacion de
Pla American Federation of Labor, s.
ho dividido entire repdblicanos i de.
m0cratas, pero .obteniendo 6st6s la IN
mensa mayorfa De estos' v6tos.. I'll
.Raitido del trabajo" no ha obttnfdo
NADIA mas que 'uM 'representante. n