davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
Junto al CapitoIio
La Capitana Roja

Washington Uik hermosa mujer
rubia, que yiste ricos traies, de inn
pecable confecci6n parisi9n. es la ca
lpitana de Ia partida de aildaces BAN
didos que en- los tiltimos cinc6 meses
lha asaftado robado varias casas ri
cas- del North side, de Chicago, segdn
las Manifestations que ha hecho Mr..
Michael Hughes. sel jefe de Ia policfa
secreta de la gran porc6polis.
Ell tiltimo robo efectuado por los
bandidos que capitanea la hermosa
nijer rubia, ha aterrOrizado el ba-
rrio donde Sc cometi6 y es possible que
de lugar cambios importantes en- la
direction de los cuerpos que tienen La
mission de evitar tales hechos.
La capitana rubia no dirige los ira
bajOs de su cuadrilla como los Otros
iadrones, aguardando a que Ia fami-
LA que habita Ia casa donde van a
robar duerma 0 sc ausente, sino que
Eosadamente, la hora en- que menos
puede esperarse una vista de esa
Iclase, y por la puerta principal, pene-
tr0 con un gran revolver en- la diestra,
Iy acompafiada por dos de sus secuaces
0blig6 todas las personals de la IA
milia Y la seryidumbre a congregar-
sc. EN- Ell comedor, donde haciendoles
|, volyer la cara Ia pared v leyantar
as manos les dej6 amenazadOs por
Il revolver de uno de suss ,auxiliares,
nientras ella, con ei otro, recorrfa
as habitaciones,. yiolentataba los ar;
narios, y Sc Nevada joyass Ea5llia '
efectOs de valor de diez mil pesos.
7 asf de .esa manera, cuadrilla
Iue manda Ia hermosa sfhbia, que
'iste ricos 9trajes importados de Pa
rfs, ha robado mas de 100000 en-
Chicago, sin que cuantos esfuerzos ha
hecho la policfa para descubrirlos y
aprehenderla hayan producido fruto
alguno
Decididamente, la mujer al invadir
ia Jurisdiction del hombre, en- 10 ma
10 como en- 10 bueno, parece encami-
NADIA dar otro aspecto a la vida.
YGasele ahora, como capitana de ban
iidos, sin dejaf dd rendfr et tributo
IfenieHihd i ia aiidumentaria, Aatfendp
Eo q1ezA h6Bllrk 96 Il bH ahevidb
n hacek 10 e n ~ NJ
70 dig,HkBiidS tiue I1IEIlaa mqier /.
liirigffI IiEss sob beEaei0nks de una bartidk
be baeylldos 9ablgaI dissideoI nSktodd
hue los hombfes. Estos II Il miislno e
asl eFFSaf dall RlSn tqpe 81 is de
eaaL, En- y: II .yiTtAd Qaes nseadd
s0n menos frances, 9 para e1presar
mej0r mi idea mas aficionadOs d ne-
lik.1oE Ip! tI6s lIri Jisssoa2sASNt lST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

Egar a la finalidad que persiguen por
caminos tortu0sos.
La capitana rubia de Chicago, ope
ra de acuerdo en- absolute con 10 POGO
que Sc considera establecidO como la
psicologfa de sn sexo, que tiene por
norma la osadfa, Y gusta de acOmeter
de frente, 10 cual no empece para que
Ia lumanidad la califlque en- todos los
idiomas de "sexo d6bil.''
La mujer Sc ha laIzado aiora a
fumar y desde que en- sus caprichOs
colectivos acord6 hacerlo, los hombres
nos sorprendimos al obseryar como,
sin demostrar Ell menor encogimiento
nj tenor, sacaba sus cigarrillos en-
los lugares pdblicos y bajo las mira
das asombradas de mil hombres, in
.capaces en- casos semejantes de su Sc
renidad, fllnaba tranquilamente has
ia que nos acostumbram0s
Otro case que como eI anterior de
muestra II serene yalor de la mujer,
tan distinto al del hombre, hallase en-
el mas importante detalle de su vida
externa, en- sus trajes, en- ell adOrno
de su persona. Mfehtras el hombrc,
no Sc atreve pOr falta de valor, no de
, deseos, i introducir reformas funda-
mentales en- sus. trajes, ella, por puro
valor, nos deja boquiabiertos con sus
trajes cOrtos largos. oi Transparent.
tes, pesi6dicamente, scada sttz que So
le antoja variar.
SY sen el uso del eoloretap Antesssla
linujer que Sc pintaba Io scfh seefe-
tanaente, pero un dfa 4efGapS91, .Ae.
INqHSIlatipUsitada cobardfa lsd essIlI
| puso ef lapiz rojo en- su Vaiilly bak;
0 en- su bolsa de Gale, Y cada vez Due
le parece Sc mira al espeiO Y delante
de una mnltitud de desconocidos, re-
fuerza el carmfn de sls labios
les censurable ese desprecio al cse
diran? ;No constituye una plarsible1
franqueza, ESQ de ensefiar sus cartas
en- ef adorno de su persona, de no
acudir a Ia farsa, sino de presentarseI
abiertamente ante nosotros desdc-
iiando nuestro asombro y nuestras
|bHttas, hace 10 que le place2 NJ me
atrevere 70 decir ma eosa u Ora
Me lhnitQ consignar Ia obseryaci6n
Iy a decif due entfe los ladrones co-
noCdos flasta anora que Sc fntroduceI
arteramente en- nuestras casas = apro-
Eechandcsapde nuestrn nsiedo, nos lie
Tan, lo5aueJpuedesiI vida Essnlosa ruDia
de- GhicagO,oqle entga non Ii puertaI
pgineipab bcuando Ia lfamilia DC laI pro-
PietariMydes; laWnasaI eati !lespiertas
nEefese ser yictima; es decir, lo
pFefegiufagesi estnYiasa en- scondicinnes
Ne AfEsefE galsdn attractive, al caltunr
niado IsResuio Ide los ladrones, qHRsflR-
be estareahORayten arewolucidn, sipOn Ia
interyagcidnq Seiias mnjeg6aa Do 6
IgfIeiaI7eIls ~ uaszlLss AalTAG IbE.o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
CONTRATpS DE ARRENDAN4ElN-
t,ss i, TOS APROBADOS,

CONTRATpS DE, ARRENlDlAM4EN-
III 5 apTos APRQBADoso
lEItlla session del GopsejQ Executive,
de aver taEide, 10 Y Dor recOmepdq pdqcif1n fgn
del comllssippadp sde Agriculturas fue-
ron aprobados los siguieHtes contratos:
Al Manuel sanchez, una parcela de
terfeiii6 de R I4.25 ecuefdas en el barsriio
de- aGordiilsEa Dor i AN amos, $7,9s.
a Jose Reyes Goytfa, una parcela
de tsFrea0i de. 500 cuerdas, en- el eba-
.rrio rid 'FRONT.' Jd' de e. GALES, por afGs, is
RI FaFSR ae l $S72 I5s p0r afiIp a,Ss
,qe,A .GEegaFiNI 0teFP, paFte def par
.felaaEqe teErspo 75ItlA i:2ssss p sss i acIqeGgaas
enel barrie de 's;Hatp sKITieiQ i DE ccriales,
por ? af9so 4 $92 isf g9 ppr ago.
IA SiYtpIT ,edeslllla nna parcelaII Ae 10
cuerdas. en- el barrio .'Cordillera', de-
GALES, por afIos, a $500 por afio.
- zzfglS55 III
a1 Los anuncios de este peri6dico
SON leidos por. miles dc personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSo.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
NAMING OF MRS.
SPENCER PLEASES

Local folk express general approval
of the appointment of Mrs. j. ID.
Spencer as hostess of Mount Hood
Lodge and Cloud Cap Inn. Mrs. Spen-
GER, who has resided the past two
years on an Oak Grove orchard place,
will go at once to the lodge, which will
open for the season April 20.
Because of her former successful
management of the tea room at Olds,
Workman & Kings department store
in Portland, where she was engaged
for eight years, Mrs. Spencer. it is de-
clared by local friends, will be valu-
able acquisition by the resort hostel
ries. Homer A. Rogers. manager of
the two mountain lodges, will begin
soon. it is announced, making various
improvements.
At the request of Secretary Redfeld,
at that time Secretary of Commerce,
Mrs. Spencer accepted a position as
fish cookery expert for the u. S. Bu-
reau of Fisheries and her efforts re-
suited in the additional consumption of
so, 600, 900 pounds of fish in the middle
west. She is the author of book en-
titled Fish Cookery" quite recently
published by Little. Brown & Co., of
Boston, which is having a very wide
sale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
STONE PROPOSES
INTER- COOPERATION

If plans which Manager Stone of the
Apple Growers Association launched
yesterday at a conference with other
northwestern cooperative apple ship
ping interests, in Portland, reach ma
terialization. observers of horticultural
interests predict that the beginning of
a close brenefcial organization of all
fruit producing sections will be affect
ed. MIR. Stone. who in his recent an
nual report to members of his associa-
tion briefly outlined his plans, says:
II have been seriously considering
for some time the advisability of a
conference of representative fruit men
in the northwest with view of seeing
if it were not possible to save some
thing for the growers through cooper
ative buying of orchard supplies.
believe, too. there is another PROPOSE
ton which should be given more atten-
tion than has ever been given by the
fruit interests, namely. the question of
supplying cold storage at coast cities,
plants owned and controlled by the
municipalities in which they are locat-
ed, with view to furnishing cold stor-
age at a minimum of cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Easter NeCkWear
in endless variety

A. o. Adams was up from Cascade
Locks Monday on business.
Myron S. Smith, of Underwood, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Fordham B. Kimball is recov-
ering at Portland hospital from re-
cent serious operation.
H. B. Leonard, who has been seri-
ously i'll from effects of influenza, is
recovering at his Ninth street home.
Mrs. Ella G. Workman, Of Medford.
Grand Chief of Oregon Pythian Sis
ters, will pay an official visit to Wanna
Temple, of this city, tonight.
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred called
meeting of the mid-Columbia
alumni of Pacific University here last
night, when an alumni organization
was effected for functioning in the
campaign now being waged for funds
for the institution.
H. f.. Davidson, who is now dividing
his time between canning interests and
apple growing and sales, is giving
series of weekly dinners to local grow
ers, in order that the men may sit
around the table and participate in
frank discussion of the various disease
and insect pests that trouble the val
ley. The third of the dinners was
given at the Hotel Oregon Tuesday
evening.
Lee Spaulding and Ross Collie. re-
turning to the University of Washing
ton from the spring vacation at home.
were in an automobile accident near
Tacoma. Mr.. Spaulding sustained bad
bruises and spralns. The car went in
to ditch. The young men met Uni
versity of Oregon fraternity brothers,
on the WAY home for the vacation, in
Portland Sunday and were accompany
ing them north.
The Trio club members of the Riv-
erside church enjoyed very unique
evening of entertainment last Wednes-
day. The party took the form of pro-
gressive stunts which were carried out
at the homes of various members.
When the last stunt was finished auto
mobiles conveyed the girls to the home
ments were served to the tired but
happy group.
Local friends have just received
news OF the announcement by Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Henry Sutthoff, of Seattle,
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Katherine, and Herbert
Conner Talbot, of Loomis, WASH. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Talbot. of
Seattle. The wedding will occur April
26. Miss Sutthoff, an alumna of the
University of Washington. attended
the Hood River high school. The fam
lily formerly resided on an Oak Grove
orchard place.
Miss lila Nichols, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Nichols. who is chair
man of the executive committee of the
Woman's League at the University of
Oregon. last week presented changes
in rules for women at the university to
the student affairs committee. 81
heartily favor the spirit of the pro-
posed changes, announced Dean Fox.
Il have suggested only minor techni-
cal changes in the wording of some of
the motions to come up. l consider
that the propaganda carried on by Miss
liza Nichols IN interesting the various
in the changes has been
an excellent piece of work"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

81 further believe that the fruit in
terests have grossly neglected any CO.
ordinate action toward securing dock
age at the Atlantic seaboard cities, so
that we can deliver our fruit to COM
mon points there and make water and
rail transportation between the Attain
tic and Pacific coast countries really
competitive.
81 also feel that there are many
other matters of vital Importance to
our common interests which should re-
ceive our serious cooperative consider
alton.
Mr.. Stone addressed letter to AS
sociation members urging their attend
ance at the conference. He stated
that he advised the date for the reason
that the advertising committee of
northwest fruit interests would hold
meeting in Portland Tuesday. the OBJ
ject being to gain attendance of the
representative fruit men of different
sections at both gatherings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
UNGER & LEM SELL
MANY HAYES RIGS

Unger & Lenz, whose sprayer de-
partment is managed by Lee Slutz.
state that orchardists are evincing the
keenest interest in history in the pow
erful spray machines. Mr.. Sutz for
the past several weeks has been busy
answering inquiries and making dem
onstrations. Sales of the Hayes out
fits, handled by the company, have
been made to the following growers
DR.. J. F. Watt. J. K. Colvin, w. H.
Barney. J. A. Walter. Albert Meier,
A. C. Staten. j. A. Thurman and T.
Kuga.
The company, too. it is stated, is
finding keen demand for Z-Type Fair
banks Morse engines. They have just
received a dealers service cabinet,
which it is declared will expedite max
ing repairs on the machines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our little boy.
Marjorie l.. Jones
and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Notice

Local Carpenters Union No. 2l57 is
to make a cut in wages. On April lst
the scale will be cut from 1920 to
Sc. so per day, a reduction of 40 cents
per day.
By C. A. Frey.
Recording Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Gard Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Redman and
family wish to thank kind friends and
neighbors, who 20 sincerely helped in
their recent bereavement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS,

The Reserve banks are owned by
their stockholders. which are the MEM
ber banks. Tho Federal government
owns not dollar OF stock In them any
more than 1t owns stock In the ma
tional banks. railways md stock yards.
which Congress regulates In greater
or less degree. There Ia none OF the
peoples money" in these banks, gave
as the Federal government from tinee
to time deposits money therein. which
is promptly checked out to pay ex-
penses and for which the Federal Re-
serve banks have no particular use,
az they never loan money to any one,
John -. Rockefeller could not borrow
n dollar at Federal Reserve bank II
IL no pledged his whole fortune as
collateral.
The notion that the Reserve banks
entered into conspiracy to deflate
the currency Is childish. We were
obliged, during the war. to initiate the
currency to provide money to carry
on the war and national business.
otherwise we would have been impo-
| tent or bankrupt. Az men borrowed
money at the local banks to buy
Liberty bonds or carry on business,
their notes were rediscounted at Fed
eral Reserve banks. which under the
| law issued the necessary new cur
rency As notes were paid the new
currency was automatically retired
otherwise II would have been mere
fat money. Europe is bankrupt be-
cause II cannot retire it's inflated cur
Irency. We are getting into good con
dition because we have every dollar
backed by 75 cents in gold.
Proportionately farmers. planters
land ranchmen have been aided beyont
other interests, not only by Fedora
Reserve banks. but by land banks
and the rejuvenated War Finance Cor.
lporation, There is not one agricultur
list with good assets or fair cred
who has not been able TO get accom-
Imodations The proposed new Law
Will not help the farmers one iota.
dirt farmer" on the Reserve Boar,
cannot affect the situation. Never II
our early history of agrarian aglta
ton and financial misdeeds have 81
many lies been told as concerning tn
Reserve bank functions. Fifty farm
ers on the board could not give
dollar to man who has no credit o
collateral.
: That the agricultural interests O
the country have suffered is undoubt
ed; so have other interests. Manu-
facturers have failed for man
millions. mining interests are badl
; hit. but the Reserve banks have n
> money for them.
=
+ lation can increase the prices of crop
:. or make a poor man rich.
= The unfortunate situation is tha
3 the Agricultural Bloc will soon fin
S that it has won a hollow victory. an
: then win try something more drastic
: Ii ought not to be allowed TO assum
$ that IT can control all legislation
e Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
lust FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest
THE HARD JOB.

It's good to do the hard Job, for It's
good to play the man,
For the hard job strengthens courage
which the easy never can,
And the hard Job, when it's over, gives
the man a broader smile
For 1t brings the JOY of knowing that
he's done a thing worth while.
Oh, stand you to your hard Job with
the will 10 see 1t through,
Be glad that you can face it and be
glad it's yours TO do;
1t is when the task is mighty and the
outcome deep in doubt,
The richest joys are waiting for the
man who'll work It out.
Beyond the gloom of failure lies the
glory to be won
When the hard job is accomplished
and the doubtful task is done,
For it's manhood In the making and
it's courage put to test,
So buckle to the hard job-it's your
chance TO do your best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SAFETY ON RAILROADS.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued an order directing 40
railroad systems to equip congeated
portions of their main lines with au-
tomato control devices to be operated
in connection with all road engines.
In the order the commission points
out that investigation shows many
wrecks would have been avoided had
such controls been installed. Fourteen
years Of study, service tests under
varying conditions and results OBJ
tanned through the operation of these
control devices, have clearly demon
strated their practicability and use
fulness. Such control has, the COM
mission insists, long since passed the
experimental stage, and no safety de-
vice, such as the automatic coupler.
the air brake and the automatic block
signal, was perfected 10 as high a de-
gree as automatic train control be-
fore they We're ordered installed or
voluntarily adopted.
| Included in the roads affected by
this order are the New York Central
between Albany and Cleveland; the
| Delaware, Lackawanna * Western, be-
tween Hoboken and Buffalo; the Erie
between Jersey City and Buffalo; the
Lehigh Valley, between the same
points, and the Pennsylvania. between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Railroad accidents Of a serious
character have been materially re-
duced in number by safety devices a.
Iready employed. There is, however
wide room for further Improvement
Tor greater protection of travellers
None of the roads can have reason e
find fault with the commissions or
4 der, for, let the installation cost what
il may, il is bound in the end to prove
a good investment. Take, for ex
lample, wreck on the Philadelphia 4
Reading in December, in which 2,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SAVE THE GIANT REDw00Ds.

Extension OF the boundaries OF tho
present Sequoia National park In
California from 252 to 100 square
miles. which Is proposed In a bill
now before Congress and expected
to pass, looks Mt first sight az fine
enterprise, n forward step In the
established policy of preserving our
national wonderlands. And so it, is,
In some respects.
But there is n Joker, which has
the appearance OF being Of the very
practical sort. While the bill for
establishing the newly named Sc
quota Roosevelt National park pro-
vides for increasing its total area
1t also provides for the elimination
of 105 square miles In which are 80
per cent of the giant redwood trees
including. It is said. $50 having q
diameter of at least 10 feet. The
llumbcrmnn has already made seri.
Gus inroads upon the redwood for.
ests that have been within his reach
Unique among Natures wonders
these living relics of remote an.
| tlquity ought to be saved. It canno
be believed that Congress will with
draw the protection which Is nov
extended to them.--Springflel Repub
| l.can,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BLOC PHILOSOPHY.

Senator Mclean. chairman Of the
Senate committee on banking and cur
rency. was one of the nine Senators
to vote against the bill to add a rep
resentative OF the farmers 10 the
Federal Reserve Board. Congressman
McFadden. chairman OF the House
committee on banking and currency
announces that he Is going to fight
the bill all the way" At moment
when demagogio tactics are triumph
ing over safe and sane business meth
ods the courageous attitude of these
two chairman is worthy Of the high
est praise. They are not afraid to say
what some members of the asricul-
tural bloc itself must know, that the
addition OF representative of the
farmers to the Federal Reserve Board
will be of no benefit whatever TO the
farmer, and that IL it were, that ben
eft would be purchased at the cost Of
a check to the gradual Improvement
of conditions which is now taking
place. No advocate Of the bill has been
able to show that the board has been
remiss in considering the plight of
the farmer. 1t has stretched its re-
sources TO the margin of safety in
endeavoring to assist him. To go fur
ther would not help the farmer but
only add to the load under which he
as well as the rest of the country is
struggling.
| 1t is not likely. however, that Mr.
McFadden viii be successful in his
opposition to the bill. The agricul-
tural bloc will probably not have SC
| cneslded victory in the house as II
had in the disorganzed Senate, but de-
| feat for it would be a shock. The fact
| is. Republicans are under a handicaI
in lighting this bill. Their long record
In support of protective tariff sup
plies abundant precedent for the de-
mands of the bloc. If manufacturers
are TO be favored by duties which
raise prices, why should the farmer
not be favored by legislation which
may, cost the nation something? Il
there is TO be privilege, why should 4
not be passed around? To this argu.
ment as a general principle there /:
no answer. And if it could be showI
that the addition of farmer to tn.
Federal Reserve Board would meal
nothing more than giving the farme,
a preferred position in the ALLEGATION
of credit, such action could not con
sistently be opposed by advocates o
a Payne-Aldrich or Fordney tariff
New York Evening Post.