davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
DB GUAYAMA

El sefior Isidoro Torres ha sido
nombrado vocal del Circplo de Brace
ros, en- sustituci6h del sellor Juan
Maria Vibe Plea, que renunci6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11


sContinnaci6n ze ID nagina 1ra.j
nadas por e, sobre la misma base de
an6nimos contra ellps.
81 diet0 una ofden de perd6n sobre
I'm policfa que habfa sido sentenciado
por una Corte de Justicia sentencia
que adn sc encontraba en- tramite de
apelaci0n, Z este hombre tuRo que ser
destituido, pocos dias despu6s, por el
Jefa de u Policfa de Puerto Rico, co7
mo cElpable de un delito criminal de
''lIy vi nom u, la,s ,aianto lel 1orgo Mcf,lnrc
.4,or j fsoharnaflor Reilv 81 *, 1efeS Sdel
speEsaelo ssEsssOs rs ia ssSla' 81 ue ~
mas numlllanse aue ppene napef SUIT
90 e pueblo ae' t'qerto! lsleo. aesSlere
ss un' homDEe ae an 9al0 tlp0' ,lnLlmo, =
'exenlo ue Duehas aorllas' apsOlu'a-
mente SIN edacaelOns "a capacaoaa 1e
este Meglure para e cargo qge noy
oeppa' pueqe ser Sne3er spsslglsla een
la Eeprednccleni ae ", eAsrsictV ue la
eaF1a escrisa pVI = ssI. e. INJURIES ~
WARDS qulen g e sele ue = folicla
Dne 4 Aansas eSlEy' y ei JeFe allteElor us
Mcclure
Ar' Mcclure Ipe AompIaQO come
onclnista ue este Aepar1a nen1o ~ uia
pflMeEO 9e uselellDre " lSA0' FL
nunclp, p0r Aanersele eAlgluO qve e.
nunclase g ula z ae mayo sae w. ~
Irenuncla Iue sOllcl1ada mlentras g
reallzaDa una IeoIganlzacioh usl ~
partamento' cuando sc aVeEiguo. que e
resuitaDa IN onclnlsIa lncoMpeLenle,
Jamas &c sospeeho sslqulera que el'Lu-
Vlese ssalehto para 'la ho1es lue SIeIec-
ave.
Z este .es 9uno lae los NOMINEES para
quienes el AsoDernaaOr he'ly ssoilclto
aumento de salaElo ue y sAeglsasuEa
ue fsuerto f1leO' nacaehuO cOnssar auei
e era e me1or aesectlFe que ezlsna
en Kansas OAty de Missouri. ~ auml-
ga que NC cure hO ssaDaa espanol' pe.
70 alegaDar que e pOula aetecllYar
en cuatQuler aalona.
tElsas'D
UnO de los primeros actos de Me'
Clure despues de sn llegada e fuerIo
Rico, Tue e &c arranear vlplentamen-
te una DaAQeEa KesslOsnaA pOEh0lIlVlu sl y usllA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

WASH1NGfON, mario Al kes-
pondiendo a la solicitud de los por-
torriquefos de que Sc permita q los
buques de guerra americanos que Sc
encuentran en- aguas de las Islas ve-
|einas, visitar el puerto de San Juan,
|el d Departamento de Marina ha dicho
que no le les possible acceder a la pc
|tici6n hasta que la question de COM
|bustibles no sea resuelta por ell Con-
gresO. Las sumas de dinero asigna-
das para este prop6sito no dan nj pa
ira que los buques de menor tonelaje.
|puedanir siquiera Rasta San Juan.
WASHINGTON mario 11.El De-
partamento de Marina ha aiiadido a
Ia respuesta dada con motive de la
|solicitud recibida de Puerto Rico para
que Ia escuadra visite Ia capital, que
el ngicleo principal de- Ia fota del At
lantico actualmente Sc halla en- la Isla
de Gulebra, donde Sc dedica a practi-
cas- ID tiro al blanco. Forman la ex-.
presada iota un acorazado de prime
ra, veinte submarines, numerosos bar
cos mineros y los buques auxiliares
BUSHNELL v Savannah. Estas uni.
dades pasan los dias 1ltimos de sema-
ma en- la isIafd ST. Thomas, para en-
tretenci6n de Ia marinerfa.
ST. AGUSTIN, Florida, MARIO IL.
Ha llegado a esta ciudad el Presiden-
te Harding, siendo recibido con gran
des muestras de entusiasmo por to-
das Las. classes sociales. Ell Presiden-
te espera entretener la mayor parte
de su tempo en- el juego de golfo, en-
que es un deportista enthusiastic. Eg-
ia tarde ssIdra hacia Ormond, para
ir desde allf en- un barco costero has
|ta la residencia de su amigo el perio-
Idista Edward MCLEAN. Los amigos
del Presidente preparan una agrada-
BILE tourn6e martina por5el litOral del
|estado.
VALLEJO, California, mario IL.
La Junta de Investigation nombrada
kespecialmente para yer en- ciertas de-
nuncias de contrabando verifsados en-
Eeste estado, ha completado su inyes-
tigacion practicada en- el Navy Yard
de Mare island, y ha llegado al con-
vencimineto de que Sc han introducido
EN- los Estados Unidos miles de d6la-
res en- hcores procedentes de los pai-
ses de Oriente. Los nombres de las
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
WHO KNOWS?

There is a world of intriguing speculation in the reports of the past few days concern
 ing revolutionary "gOlngs On' in the eastern Arctic. Hitherto unheard-of temperatures are recorded by explorers, who state that but little ice has been encountered, we'll known glaciers nave entirely disappeared, seals are conspic
 uous by their absence through having found the waters too warm for comfort, and vast shoals of temperate zone fish are making their way into regions heretofore sacred to denlZens of the frozen deep. On the other hand, the Arctic of the Pacific is beset this year with the worst ice conditions ever known, while inland the latest "open season' in the memory of the oldest inhabitant is recorded, What is going on with this dizzy old world of ours? Is the planet, by any chance, join
 ing the merry throng in violation of the Vol stead Act losing it's equilibrium and taking to wearing it's Pole-cap tilted at a rakish angle? Is the old party, perhaps, performing acrobatlc stunts on the solar tight-rope, or IS t being attacked with chills and fever it's erractlc temperatures recorded on it's vener- able brow? They do say there is a revolu- tion incipient in the worlds body politic Per haps the poor old soul is suffering from an overdose of Bolshevism. 'Red' flannels. said to be excellent for cold in the head, may have proved too violent counterirritant. In his heat and irascibility Old Man Earth may have torn off the habiiments which have hitherto girded his portly midriff, and thus disturbed his equatorial functions. It isn't the first tune topsy-turvy exploits have been indulged in by this party, for they do say there was a time when his equator was where his head and feet are now. It may be that things are all awry with him again. It is matter of some moment to us poor "cooties'' on the terrestrial person. Who knows at what un- suspecting instant we may be frozen into fos
 sil remains, and in our places the cold winds of Destiny play upon the earthly brow!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE RESENTED

In our opinion the thing to do is to either have town and it the taxation of the citizens dis Incorporate and turn the town to the Federal Government. No town can live divided between two Governments-it's own and 5000 miles away.
 All taxes paid in Our Town by all of the Federal Officials will not their share of the main taning city for them to deviate in. And the tail seldom should wag the dog.
 In the Federal Building today is (oor should bel the opinion and order of AttoroneyGener Wickersham than whom other AttorneyG has had the fame of being better lawyer that the Federal Officials have no right to interfere with the Municpaty-they do not to discover dig up that decision and they are putting in, knowing that Whats the answer?- Fairbanks News Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
OLDEST CAMP STILL PRODUCING

Dawson, the Norh's oldest gold camp, is still pro- ducer. Though the bonanza days of the Klondike gone perhaps their like will seen again on this continent big gold dredgers powerful hydraulic giants stE their harvest of the precious yellow metal that quarter of century ago drew thousands of fortune hunters and adventure seekers from all parts of the world.
 Press dispatches indicate the Yukon output this year will be larger than last and that there will be crease in operations next This is good news and Alaskans generally will rejoice because of the prosperity of their next door neighbors
 The future of Dawson and the Yukon country, how ever does not rest solely it's placer gold production One of the most hopeful signs coming there in recent years is the report of 75,OOO of silver being mined at Mayo up the present time this Most of the work done at Mayo far has been ex- poraory anc real effort has been made operating All reports from the Mayo district encouraging and leads to the hope that it will develop such extent that it will rival in richness of production total output the yield of it's world famous placer diggings- Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
KALEIDOSCOPE INTERPRETATION

Mr.. Beveridge, who is expected to return to the Senate next year, has taken up the cudgels against Senator La Toilette in the latter's attack upon the Suprem2 Court of the United States La Toilette, it will be remembered has proposed an emandment to the Constitu- ton giving to Congress authority to nullify any decree of the Supreme Court To this Beveridgc makes answer
 eff Congress alone is to interpret the Con- stitution for itself then necessarily there would be as many different meanings given to the Constitution as there would be changing Congressional majorties of different opinions. In the nature of things, Congressional inter- pretaticn of the Constitution is kaleidoscope interpretation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922
TWELVE PAGES ON SATURDAY

Beginning next Saturday the Daily Times will resume the publication of it's Rotogravure Edition, which has been suspended for the past three months on account of inability to secure the necessary mechanical help. The Times force is now sufficient to handle this extra work and in the future we expect to be able to furnish our readers with this es- pecially artistic and interesting edition every Saturday, when the size of the paper will be twelve pages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
OUR HOT SPRINGS AN ASSET

Every year adds to the fame and reputation of the Hot Strings in this portion of the Territory more people taking advantage of the opportunities for spending time either the Goddard Springs near Sitka or at Tenakee. Many Juneau people have visited the Goddard resort within the past months and there has not been a dissenting utterance from the universal verdict that the most delightful resorts to be found anywhere. The hot springs of Southeastern Alaska a valuable asset and should be exploited extensively than they are As health gvers and life preservers they should be featured the great things of Aaska.-Stroer's Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Two sailors got into a discussion over the exact definition of heifer. One claimed that a heifer belonged to the dog family, the other that it was variety of sheep. They decided to refer the question to disinter- ested critic. Bill" they asked the boatswain, whats a heifer? We're having an argument" Bill bit off
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

The head of the department oi physics in a certain mid-western col lege was returning from his vacation On the train he sat next to mar whom he thought he knew. They drift ed into a conversation and finally the professor said, You look very ia miliar. I wonder if I've ever met you before" The other man smiled anG said, q think you have. I'm a student in some of your courses and I live al your house."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
THE PROPER SPIRIT

The Ketchkan Chronicle claims and doubt right fully that it is handling the largest printing con- tract taken of in Alaska. printing over
 million labels for two cannery companies, from Ketchkau and the other Seattle If cannerv con- panies generally would realize the importance of having Alaska fishermen printers and other work men in the North, employed to a greater extent, the Territory would be benefited to very material extent and the cannerymen would be in much greater favor-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
WANT LAW CHANGED

There has been quite favorable sentiment expressed in Juneau for change laws so as to permit the effect of giving courage lot of soft drink places to again openly defy the existing poisonous moonshint and it's effects becoming quite visible around Juneau but sentiment is favorable to it's sale. People want the law changed that there will be less incentive to drink poson when mild alcoholic Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
Voice of Alaska Press
AN ERA OF FUTURES

The bureaucras declare Alaska due to have an era of prosperity. President Harding farmers are due to feel of activity prosperity the statesmen of the world to have a new era of peace, and they trying to jail those who deal in futu the stock exchange. Verify this will be great old world when all these futures fructify-An- chorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

A British profiteer was beWailing the heavy expense of keeping his son What is it that is so expensive?" he inquired "board and lodging?" "No,' replied the profiteer, languages. Here one item reads, For Scotch, s250.'"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Booth, the tragedan Gather of Ed win Booth), had a broken nose. A lady once remarked to him, q like your acting, MT. Booth, but to be frank with you, I cant quite get over your nose" "No wonder, madam" replied he. "The bridge is gone"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Teacher-"Do you know what town is the capital of Alaska" Pupil-"No'am." Teacher-"That's right Sit down. ''
 A Cordovan was overheard to re. mark: "lf pretty girl passes and I don't see her send for the coroner. I'm dead.'
 Some officials in Alaska evidently seem to think that there is but one law on the statute books-bone dry and all their efforts are directed to- ward it's enforcement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

It is simply impossible for a fellow to beat all the fast trains to all the grade crossings. Charleston Gazette
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

The coal strike did lot to make fire-pre- vention week a success.-W Washington Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Drivers had no more horse sense in the old days. It was the horse that had it.-Balt- more Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

large chew reflectively. "To tell you the truth, mates, I dunno much about poultry"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania wants to settle strikes by popular vote. Any vote would be popular that settled strike,-Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

They call prices prohibitive because they never take drop.-Philadelphia North Amer can.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

It appears that the Turks have the prophet and the Allies the loss.-W Washington Post
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

"Shall we finance Germany?" ask the Allies in wistful tone loud enough for Uncle Sam to llear.--Wall Street Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

"How do you like my frock?" asked Fries sister, when dressed for a dance. "It's-er- quite simple, stammered the young man. "Simple!" she laughed. ''Do you know what it cost? Do you know that twenty golden sovereigns wouldn't cover it?" "Per' haps not" said Eric; but thirty might well spread out"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Let the Daily Times figure on your 3ob work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
GLORY AND THE GIRL

When war was on, a uniform Would take Clarissa's s heart by storm. It thrilled her to her girlish soul She'd even with bell-hop stroll, In hopes that folks would think her pal At least a Major Gen-er-al But now has come another day. Clarissa doesn't feel that way. In uniform, she would not pal Not even with a Gen-er-al For fear her friends might take him A bell-hop from the hotel door
 Judge How many members has Congress now?"
 "Too."
 After awhile our American litera, ture will be teeming with quaint old bootlegends.
 A man who had just opened store in a strange town was interrogating one of his early customers on the pur- chasing power of the citizens. Now there's Deacon Brown" he said "He has the reputation of being wealthy. Would he be likely to spend much money here?" "Wa-al," drawle' the native, reflectively, q wouldn'' exact- ly say that he'd go to hell for a nickel, but he'd fish around fer one till he fell in"
 ''He says he takes misfortune phil osophically." Always. Just tell him your woes and see if he doesn't"
 Mrs. Critic-The acoustics are bad in this theater, aren't they?
 Mrs. Shocked-My dear, they are positively immoral
 Papa, these shoes hurt me every step I take"
 "Take longer steps, sonny, and there won't be so many hurts"
 "How do you like my frock?" asked Fries sister, when dressed for a dance. "It's-er- quite simple" stammered the young man. "Simple!' she laughed DO you know what it
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Papa, these shoes hurt me every step I take"
 "Take longer steps, sonny, and there won't be so many hurts"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
1922

After awhile our American litera. ture will be teeming with quaint old bootlegends.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

''He says he takes misfortune phil osophically." Always. Just tell him your woes and see if he doesn't"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Critic-The acoustics are bat in this theater, aren't they?
 Mrs. Shocked-My dear, they are positively immoral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
TAX LEGISLATION
+. HAROWICK'S THEME
Governor Has Message About
Ready and ii Will be Read in
Joint Session Next Wednes-
day at Noon.

Atlanta, Ga, June Ex-Governor
Hardwick has completed the draft OF
his annual message to the Legislature
and it is now in the hands of the print.
er. The initial message will be brief
it is said as the Governor expects to
deliver two or three special messages
later in the session. The first mes
sage is to be read by the governor
Thursday, June %. at IL o'clock.
A large part Of the message will be
given over to discussion Of the tax
question. The governor stated he had
covered this issue thoroughly. but he
has not announced just what his rec
concentrations will be.
Attention will be called to the f.
nancial condition of the state and the
fact that the outgo was kept with the
income only by the most rigid econo-
my. Attention also will be called to
the fact that the state is now paying
public debts promptly, and owes moth
ing.
A summary will be given of the re-
ports made by special investigators
into various boards. bureaus and COM
missions, and at later date a special
message will be delivered on this
point, with various recommendations.
The governor is expected to back Wig
orously a recommendation of the ex-
perts that the state create the office
of auditor, to pass on all appropria-
tions before the money is paid Out.and
then to check up ine manner in which
the appropriations were applied
'There will be a recommendation
that certain Offices regarded by the
governor as useles to the state be
abolished, and there also will be rec
concentrations of other Improvement
and economy measures.
Recommendation for hienniel ses-
sions Of the legislature and adoption
Of the Australian ballot, contained in
the Governors last message to the leg
islature last year, viii be repeated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
FOR MAJOR LEE COART
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ga. June 23.-Major Lee
H. Coart, under life sentence on con-
viction of having slain Supt A. B.
McNiece. of the Talbot county
schools, was refused a new trial to-
night by Judge Monro in the superior
court The case will be appealed to
the supreme court
Columbus. Ga. June 23-One of the
most bitterly contested cases in the
history of the state was renewed here
this morning when the hearing on a
motion for a new trial for Maj Lee H.
Coart, now under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for the murder of A. B.
McNiece, Talbot county school super.
intendent, was begun.
Attorneys clashed on affidavits o.
the defense, in which charges were
made that Mrs Coart. v of the
defendant had been seen in company
with the slain men. when no one else
was thought to be present. Errors in
the charges of the judge in the trial
of Coart. held at Talbotton in March,
was also charged by the defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
TO FIX PROGRAM
OUR|NG SUMMER
Excellent Baseball Game and
Many Athletic Stunts TO be
Pulled Off at Norwich Park
on the Glorious Fourth.

Monday morning a number of inter
ested persons will get busy on 8
Fourth of July celebration to be hello
in Brunswick and from indications
there will be many interesting fea
lures at the Norwich street park in.
cluded among these will be baseball
game in the afternoon. Manager Mill
er announced that he could get Black
shear but he is making an effort tC
have the crack Savannah aggregation
over and if he succeeds the fans will
have feast sure enough as this is
said to be one of the strongest clubs
in the state and has been victorious in
every battle so far this season.
1t is understood that number OF
athletic stunts will be pulled off in
the forenoon and the merchants will
be asked to donate just any little ''tok
en- to make it interesting. Brunswick
has many athletes and these will par
ticlpate in the many stunts. All in
all. if present plans carry, the day
will be great one at Norwich street
park
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
BOMBING TRIALS
FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Counsel is Named by Judge to
Represent TooIe and KimbaIl
and Sensational Develop
nnents are Expected.

Columbus, Ga. June Following
the appointment of counsel to repre-
sent Bryant Toole, one of two men in
dicted by the Muscogee grand jury
for completely in the bombing of the
home Of Mayor Dimon. il is announc-
ed Friday that ToOle and Sergeant ].
B. Kimball will go on trial possibly
Tuesday of the coming week before
Judge Munro Judge A. w. Cozart
and J. B. Hoyle were named by Judge
Munro late Thursday to defend Toole.
the latter not being able to get coun-
sci. Both have consented to serve.
and they are comforting with Toole at
the county jail so as to familiarize
themselves with the case Kimball is
to be represented ny Judge Render
Terrell and Judge Frank Foley the
latter attorneys having been employ
ed by the company in which the ser.
geant is located at Fort Benning.
Sensational developments are ex-
peOted in these trials, it being believ-
ed that certain parties higher up"
may be involved. Interest is high and
the trials will be watched from every
angle. Officers express the confident
belief that they either have the guilty
parties or the men who can point out
the bombers. Witnesses in the case
are being "shadowed" or held, so as
to make sure of the ground gained
Meantime the probe continues. city
and county officers and all detective
forces being hard at work in efforts
to get new clues. The grand jury has
adjourned until Wednesday, when
that body will consider such addition
al evidence in the bombing outrage as
may be revealed.