davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

cho yo I'd. antes de salir de Puerto
Rico, que, I'd. no podia legalmente
haaer, uSo s, de los 'fondos del tgobieinol
cen, el p,f1d5ip66sitoo de 'satisfacer los gas
tos a ning'hhni III 'hfi'fh fhlieehbto de la ftomitiva.
Tai maniife}tate|ii66na no fue hecha p6f
mi, nj a I'd. mi tampoco al Gran Ju-
rado duaihhdd5 ''ftaif2' fiji llamad6' a Heelafaf
ante, ante .and1'ssi III tue{fipj6}.l All Gfano gdrado
lie deflsjiss I 10 "a d9le mas 'adeiante he eKi
presado, ; ttasib3lbieR que habia 'aecliha1
Do apen+ar ning9n dtnefo," desbdts de
mi lie iletaadd?ap aPueit8 4'Ric63, 1po1' dos i4i-
.ano. a1t1ol satIaSt1on<H s. ersg
bicfa.s- aass QdEa9 QdEa9gggssp3u gHggspuaS 81 az qaber re-
AhN gu sfq fiqRxfifaGion. Fl ! Sf6a Sara q if Egtados
MNbI f55E5sia penss Que aoss sseffia 'nedesati0 hae
is3hi IL ic5Illfi AZ Ell i39 9asaihtGos GaitGos p9aads, SIN
tcner Iii aGaaat caatnta szzGSa e. pfob5ia invita4i6n,
cue b:%af' baio tales IL qei2ftcdnstancias," no
estinne pr6pio 81 5iio Racer hcei@ cargo alg,ino al
lGobielhS hS iasuiaafI iiafI1 para Sna q pag0 de mis-
sfastos de- de- ,sii3je viaje, que rfinfgsuha fecla
raaei61 'tit de ZEE @fNeemibolso s6bre ese asun@
ITO jaslias Is Ia Ssolicitafia, bajjG 'iniifhguna
icircunstancia.
| Segundo.-Al llegar Washington
Sc nos hizo impossible obtener un
hearing del Negociado de Asuntos
Insularcs. En- vista de que parte del
trabajo que me fue delegado no obtu-
vo ell exito que Sc esperaba los bue-
nos resultados para ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, 70, concienzudamente no es-
pclaba del Gobierno Insular que me
recmbolsara mis- gastos lie hotel du-
| ralite ell perfodo que permaneci. en-
Waashingt@. g9
Por las razones va indicadas, decli-
ne recihir niilguna clase de reem-
lbolso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
Central Accounting Office.
San Juan, Z. X.

Mayo 70, 19Zz.
Sr. Director dc Ell iMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Distinguido senor:
Tenga la bondad de irfcrmar a Srs
lectores, que desde este momento la
tarifa de franqueo para la cores
pondencia dirigida Espana ha sido
rebajada como sigue:
la. clase (cartas), 2 ctvs. cada onza
o fraction.
pa. clase (periodicos), CIV. cada
A onzas fraction.
"a. clase (impresos), 1 ctv. cada 2
onzas fraccion.
Papcles de negocios, 5 ctvs. por la
primeras 10 onzas, y ctv. por cada
2 onzas aaicionales.
Atentamente,
Ramon AlfonzO Rivera,
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
LOS POBRES IGNORABAN Ell
CONTENIDO.

Aver a las 4 p. M, la policfa en-
Puerta de TERRA, sorprendi6 a los in-
dividuos Cdndido Ferrer V Benito
Agosto. transportandO dos litros de
ron, el cual lie fu6 ocupado Y denun-
ciados ante el Comisionado de Ia Cor
te Federal, por violar la ley yolstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
LAS TRAD|C|ONALES F|ESTAS De SAN Juan

acuerdo para nombrar los Sub-Comi-
tes que Sc han de encargar de la re-
daccion del Programa de festejos y
de otros importantes detalles del pro-
Iyecto.
Sc espera la absolute cooperation
de todo el vecindario para que las ies-
tas obtengan el merecido eXito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Entire los muchos anonimos. que re-
cibe el gobcrnador Reilly, hay uno re-
cientc en- el Que lc dicen que tenga
mucho cuidado con Pesquera, que es
peie de cuenta.
ST que 10 es; pero Moncho Reyes no
es cascara de coco, Y como no peque
contra Ia prohibition, no es facil que
10 pueda pescar Pesquera.
Isl llega a entrar tambien en- la ma
sa el compaliero Iglesias. -. Quieto ell
pcScdO!'
Ar. +. j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
San Juan, P. R., Mayo 6, 1922.

San Juan, L. H., Mayo b, 1877.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juah, p R..
Se6or.- i.' i,"'sit.o2 J: :"l q!
Con refe.renc:iia, 4. 1i$t nue$tra ultima iitin
carta, en- relacion con mi decision f.
nal, declinando no aceptat del Gobier--
no InsuIar nihguna eiase de reeihbol-
Sos de los gastos en- Due incurrf da-
rante mi reciente vista a. los Esta!
dos Unidos en- cohipahia de- I'd. y
otrcs funcionarios del lGobidrno Fede!
raj { Insuiar,, tengo5 'el honor de in
formarle que antes de la partida I'd.
| me inform6 qge nAs Sgast& seriR pa
gados. ISL pBjstq Ali ifaR nhs
ra que fllese Ia WaEAhl&tpH, fhH f9A
el fin de tehe1aHe sent 81 u scsonfpannfa, para
presentar al Comite de Asuntos In
isulares un informe en- .relacion con las
condiciones economicas del. Gobierno
de Puerto Rico, con IA esperanza de
conseguir del Congress-, ia .aprobar
icion de un proyecto de medldas au7
xilios econ6micos.
Antes de salir de San Juan, I'd.
ofrecio adelantarme los fondos pa
para el pago de mis- gastos necesa-
, rios. Yo respetuosamente decline la
oferta, expresando que seria mas sa-
ludable para mi pagarme mis- propios
gastos, al regresar San Juan, el
gobierno me reembolsaria los gastos
que yo hubiere hecho por conceptos
legales. I'd. estuvo de acuerdo con
este arreglo y la comitiva sali6 para
Washington.
Antes de seguir adelante, deseo ma
nifestar que he sido incorrectamente
interrretado por algunos periodicos
de los Estados Unidos, de haberle di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Compre cl mayor numero de Gel I'M
.PARCIAi4" todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente sus anuncios, y fin de af1o
vera ell reSultado.
:Que Trabajo lie Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerZO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
Cr0nica Hunoristica

Gracias un aguacero fenomenal.
un reporterO de "El Mundo' logr0
atrapar al Sr. Giorgetti Y someterlo
I'M interrOgatorio.
Pero el aguacero, que resulta siem-
pre- fecundante. no tuvo gran yirtud
fecundadora con rcspecto Il los infOr-
mes del Sr. Giorgetti. que es como una
discletisima area cerrada. para ESQ dc
los Interviews reporteristaS.
Desde hace algin tempo. para los
efectos de los inf0rmeS puhic0S. en
los que tanta gentc indiScTeta So dos
pcpita''. es una especialitlad silcncip-
sa el ST.. de la rlazuelh Sugar Com
pany. e'.G e. r.,
No hay mas que I'LL Giorg"tti, como
no hay mas que un Bromo Qu'ninn.
Asediado, por ei reIactpr de "El
Mundo'', Y sobre todo por q tremeli-
do chubasco. Giorgctti hahl6 por fin,
diciendo eSta gran vcrdad:
"Todos estamos esperanto la soltl-
ci5n IL este gran conflicto.'
Por esta vez el, de "El Mundo' So
10 pudo mojar su pluma en- ell aguacc-
70.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

En- la noche del sdbado dltimo, Sc
perpetu0 ell Cayey un baile con pu-
nal en- el cinto, Il 10 mejor de III
fiesta Rafael Aponte, infiri0 una pu-
llalada Cleto del Vale en- el vien-
tire, dejandole en- estado de suma gra-
vedad.
10 mas original del case es que III
sangrienta riha no fu6 por causa de
una mujer, sinO por una galleta de so
da, que no valfa un ccntavo, segdn el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
comunicante. La pelea debi6 haber
sido galleta limpia.
Am hay guapos animosoS.

En- cl mismo dia de este sucesO,
en- el mismo Cayey, el comandante
Montesnos. ofreci0 dar un gran bai-
le Il los soldados que tiene bajo su
mando. .tr.
Por mera precauci6n. serfa bueno
p,e ese bale Sc celcbrara sin bayone-
tas nj otros instrumentos dc pinchar.
3.
I'nos isrntes de p0licfa. que Sc lla-
inan ahora "DiablOs Verdes', han da-
10 con una ppa de ron. Y con cuatro.
alambigues eli funciones. Fueron de-
tcllidos cuatro individuos que Sc de-
(.caban a lisa industra, v tres de ellos
tieilen los apellidos de Pizarro, Val
divia V Neragua.
;Que muys a mcnos han venitlo es-
tas fumiias, desde In epoca de In con-
quista!
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
WHAT HARDING SAID ABOUT
FOREIGN DEBTS.

'I'm not at all in sympathy with some
of your financial lights in New York who
tell me that the debts of the Allies to this
country must be paid in foreign goods
dumped on these shores. | tell you we
can't accept ten billion dollars worth of
foreign goods without closing down our
factories and turning workmen into the
streets. Some of these same financial ge-
muses. say little touch of the bread line
would do US no harm; it might bring labor
to reason. say such talk is suicidal. In
the present state of the world we risk
only a moderate amount of unrest if our
people have work and food. But drive
them on the street and you have revolu-
ton on your hands. Nothing can be
worse than the attitude of the men who
think that labor would be all the better
for a little starvation. But you have
heard that sort of argument, and so have
/. For my part mean to insist on suf-
ficient tariff to prevent Europe closing
down our factories. Political economists
may tell you that the foreign debt can
only be paid in goods. l say, let the for
eign debt take care of itself Pm not for
cancelling national debts. These need
not be cancelled. But let them be post
poned as long as you please, provided they
are not paid by selling billions of dollars
worth of goods over here below our cost
of production. 1t would be far better for
US to keep our factories running and
never collect our debts than to collect our
aebts at the cost of unemployment, closed
factories, misery and very real danger OF
revolution.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
IHE FILIBUSTER.

At this time the Democratic minority
in the Senate is engaged in fiIibuster to
prevent the enactment of a protective
tariff law. That filibuster, from that
quarter and from others. has been going
on for months. 1t has had the backing of
huge importing and financial interests
which have reaped hundreds of millions
in profits through the exploitation of the
American market, while hundreds OF
thousands of American wage carriers have
paid the price in unemployment through
the displacement of articles of home pro-
duction. That this exploitation of the
American people may continue as long
as possible, and that the Republican party
may be prevented from protiting by the
prosperity a real protective tariff would
bring to the country, Democratic lead r.
ship in the Senate is using every petty
expedent to delay action upon the pend
ing tariff bill
There is good deal of discussion at
present about tn matter of bonus for
the American soldiers of the World war.
While this is going on the people OF this
country are paying bonus of scores OF
millions monthly to alien and importing
interests Most of the enemies of protec
ton are al o insisting that the people OF
this country should pay an eleven billion
dollar bonus to Europe through the can
collation. of the war debts. Their motto
is "billions for tribute but not one cent
for national defense or national develop
ment. from National Republican
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
Maine Biologists Organize
Association.

The Association of Maine Biologists
was formed at very enthusiastic meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce assembly hall.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Prof. E. H. Perkins of the geologic
cal department of Colby college; secre-
tary, Freeman F. Burr of Augusta, acting
State geologist and geologist for the Gen.
trail Maine Power Co.; treasurer, George
r. DanfoIth of Augusta, chief engineer
of the Maine Water Power commission;
directors, Prof Marshall P. Cram of Bow
doin college; Dr. l.. S. Merrill of the Uni
versity of Maine; Prof. F. D. Tubbs of
Bates college and W. H. Emmons of Port
and.
1t was voted that the board of direct
work out plans for field work and
summer meeting, the suggestion belng
made that the meeting be held In the VI
cinity of Auburn and Lewiston. 1t was
decided not to have associate members
in the association. In practically every
other respect, the plans for organization
presented by =. F. Burr were adopted by
the gathering.
Two phases of the work which the as
ISOLATION will take up, are the strictly
scientific and the phase in regard to econ
omic use of minerals. AT the Saturday
meeting, the suggestion was made that
the NEUROLOGICAL and geological collec-
ton which has hitherto been on exhibit
at the State museum, had been removed
to storage and that the association should
make an effort to see that this collection
be put in some proper place Tor exhlDi-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

At Probate Court, held at Belfast. within
and for the County of Waldo. in vacation or
the l1th day of May. A. ID. 1922
certain instrument, purported to be an
authenticated copy Of the last will and tesla
ment and the probate thereof of Barton A.
Ballou, late of Providence, in the County of
Providence, State of Rhode Island, deceased.
having been presented for probate with petit
ton praying that the copy of said will may be
allowed, filed and recorded in the Probate Court
of said Waldo County. and that letters testa-
mentary be issued to Rhode Island Hospital
Trustl. Company of Providence, Rhode Island.
the executor named therein. without giving
sureties on its bond, in accordance with the re-
questof said teststor as expressed in said in.
strument.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published three weeks success
sively, in The Republican Journal. a newspaper
published in Belfast. that they may appear at a
Probate Court, to be held at Belfast. within
and for said County. on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1922, at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if any they have. why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs f. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
ON THE UPGRADE.
From kennebec Journal.


Banks and individual investors whose
money has gone into TIE Maine Central
Railroad, and others as well, should be
grstified at he showing made last month
and the first three weeks of this month.
The indications are assurance that this
concern IS making the grade and anyone
desiring the welfare of the State will be
glad because of this evident improve
ment, although it does not show an in
crease OF business as compared with April
OF last year, there being, on the contrary
a slight falling off in freight and passen-
ger revenues. The decrease in operating
expenses was, however, very encouraging,
as also is the report that the first three
weeks of this month indicate a credit
balance
A little reflection at this time may not
be amiss. 1t seems but short while ago
that many were saying the railroads were
doomed. 1t was very evident they were
unless a change could be brought about
1t apparently is coming. There is dissatis-
faction with the wage decreases, but one
hears little about the Government buying
the roads and letting the employees run
them to suit themselves and according to
the methods of political exigencies rath
er than according to the rules of business.
That was what the much -touted Plumb
Plan would have done. Neither are We
living under the apprehension that Le-
ninism is to take possession of the world
Even Russia is unable to sustain it and
everybody with a spoonful of brains now
recognizes that fact,
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
MAINE GUERNSIES ARE THE BEST.

A shipment of SO pure-bred Guernsey
cattle consigned to the Plains Guernsey
Breeders association of Plains, Montana.
left Augusta a few days ago in special
express car attached to the $3.50 west
] bound passenger train. These cattle had
been purchased in kennebec Valley by
George II. Webster, chief of the division
of dairying of Montana, and were tipped
in charge of E. F. Morris, president of the
association.
The cattle were bought from number
/ of farms in this Jicinity. Ayers-farm,
owned by w. P. Ayers sold IL head in
Guiding three bulls which are to head
! herds of puie bred cattle in Montana
| Seven were purchased from A. L. Drum
mond of Sidney, four Fl ON M. L. Good
hue, four from D. C. Webster of Albion,
and three from l.. S. Cooling of Mon
mouth There was also included in the
shipment one highly bred bull, a son of
Langwater Chieftan, from the Landholm
/ farm, Wells Beach.
Mr.. Webster said Monday at the station
| just after the train had depalt ted, ''The
I purchase OF these cattle in Kennebec
J county left several thousand dollars in
Kennebec county and it should stimulate
interest in the production of the same
! kind of cattle"
This is the second shipment of this
kind have made and the total amount of
money left among the farmers of Kenne.
bee county for the two shipments is near
ly $780, OO0."
"a great deal of interest is being mani
tested by the farmers of Montana in bet
ter bred dairy cattle and particularly
Guernseys. The dairy work is coming to
the front and within the next two months
several pure bred bull associations will be
formed in quite a number of localities.
Montana produced in 1921 about IL, 900.
600 pounds of butter which is more than
twice the amount produced five years ago.
The farmers are also coming to realiza-
ton that diversified farming is the paying
thing"
Mr. Webster said that the reason for
coming to this State was that. the cattle
in the pure-bred herds here were very
healthy; in fact. he said that he has ship
ped from number of different states and
the cattle of Maine are the most satisfac-
tory in this regard.
The expenses connected with the trip
and the railroad fare for the animals will
add nearly SIS to the cost of each animal.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
TRAVELLING HAZARDS.
individuals, Themselves, 10 Blame For
Most of the Accidents.

The department of the travelling public
has a greater influence on railway safety
than is generally known, and the Safety
Section of the American Railway Asso-
citation in an appeal for the conservation
of human life and limb gives some illu-
mnating facts on the subject.
OF the 229 fatalities occurring in rail-
way passenger travel during the year 1920,
about two-thirds were cases in which the
individual himself was it some way in
volved in the chain of circumstances. For
example, % persons were killed by falling
from coach steps, Is by falling from NOV
ing trains, "a by being struck or run over,
and 10 met their death by deli erately
jumping from trains while mentally de-
ranged or to escape penal servitude. More
startling still is the fact that "a pas
sengers were killed and 1929 injured in
getting on or off moving and stationary
trains.
Once seated inside a railway car the
traveller is in about the safest place in the
world, and it is generally his own acts l.
gaining or leaving such position that
create any substantial hazard. Notwlth-
standing the wonderful safely of pas
sengers on the railways of the country, il
is in the power of each of the billion
travellers carried annually to make him.
self still more safe by being careful.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
NEW BUILDING AT GOOD WILL
FARM.

HINCKLEY, se., May %. The new
Prescott Memorial Administration build
ing at Good viii, constructed to replace
the building destroyed by fire, was
dedicated Saturday evening, June Sd,
and while the dedication program was
not he so elaborate as those held at the
opening of the first building, the exer-
cises was we'll worth the attendance
of friends of the Good viii Home and
Schools.
When the first building was burned, it
was not entirely DESTROYED, a portion of
the tower and front of the building being
saved. as we'll as the priceless paintings
by celebrated artists which were given
by friends of the school.
The building is cruciform 99x99 feet,
and is constructed of brick with red
granite trimmings 1t is surmounted by
a bell tower, the top of which is gilded
and bears weather vane, and is one OF
the most striking landmarks of southern
Somerset county.
The fire occurred June 28. 1920. Tne
building was covered over the following
winter by the Horace Pnrinton Co. OF
Waterville. The rest of the construc
ton has been done by Burroughs d Co.
of Portland-Kennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
STATE OF MAINE

COUNTY or WALDO. IS. May 10. 1922
Taken this 18th day Of May. 1922. or execu-
ton dated May H. 1922, issued on judy
ment rendered by the supreme Judicial Court.
for the County Of Wsd !. at the term thereof
begun and held on the third Tuesday OF April.
1929, to wit, on the twenty fret day Of April.
1922, in favor of Cisr Bdon VI. whitney Of
Unity. in the County Of Wsldo and State Of
Maine, against Roscoe L. Ryan Of Palermo. in
the County of Waldo and state OF Maine. for
forty three dola and ten cents. debt or dam
age, and twenty dollars and fourteen cents.
costs of suit. and will be sold at public auction
at the office of Dunton g. Morse IN Belfast, in
said County Of Waldo, to the highest bidder.
on the twenty fourth day Of June. 1922. at ten.
O'Clock in the forenoon, the following deserib-
ed real estate and all the right, title and inter-
est which the ssid Roscoe Z. Ry yam has and had
In and to the same on the twentieth day OF
APRIL 1921 at seven O'Clock and thirty minutes
in the forenoon, the time when the same was
attached on the writ in the same suit. to wit: =
certain lot or parcel of land. with the build
ings thereon. situated 10 said Unity. bounded
and described as follows, to wit:-Bounded
northery by the old stage road lea'ing from
Unity Village to Albion; easterly OK land for
merIy Of James Kelley and Levi Bacon; south
erly by land formerly owned by James Fowler.
Or. and land formerly known the h. r.
Kelley farm; and westerly by land formerly
owned by Reuben W. Murch, containing one
hundred acres, more or less.
FRANK A. LITTLEFIELD.
3g22 Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
UNIFIED WE STAND, FROM MAINE
FARMER,

:. IS useless to think of going alone and
nuihg against the great interests which
l.e combined for mutual protection. The
ssson presses more and more heavily as
s aOhtns lily away that if the farmer wants
~ aay !, approach to h,s share in the business
!. we world he must go to it as others do,
4p MS narrowness and suspicious and
a.Ae hands with others engaged in the
an, ,r%e lines of work, for mutual protection
I'm. proht. Both in buying and selling
A.. .s mas got to come, and the sooner we
~, .he compelling force driving US to
~ together and stand together, the bet.
quay there are organizations enough
M, save our agriculture if growers would
use them The state farmers ex-
t ora. the al.unions, the CO operative
S u,es and the selling bodies scattered all
~. 'ne State stand ready to serve all but
It IL squints towards preferine to fight
Eh, s'e = handed and then cry baby rather
!. strike hands fo- business.
.ss; sometimes looks as though dire ne
f s.; might force what every suggestion
"ise business dictates. If SO who will
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
A SHARP LAD

An eaRer-looking urchin approached a
man who was hurrying toward the rail-
way station. "Carry yonr grip, sirY'
he asked
"Nop' snapped the man.
'TIl carry it all the way for quar-
ter" said the boy.
81 tell GU don't want it carriedr'
"Don't your"
mo, don't!"
At that the.lad broke into quick trot
to keep up with his victims hasty
strides, and in tone of innocent curiosi-
ty asked, "Then what are you carrying
it for2"-Youth's Companion.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
PROBATE NOTICES

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 9th day OF
May, A. D. 1922.
Grace M. Tasker, daughter and heir at Law
of the estate of Weber R, Simpson, late OF
Brooks, in said County of Waldo, deceased
having presented petition praying that she
said Grace NJ. Tasker of Brooks, in the County
of Waldo, or some other suitable person may
be appointed administrator of the estate OF
said deceased.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give nouict
to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Republican Journal, news
paper published al Belfast that they may ap.
pear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1922. at ten of the clock be.
fore noon, and show cause. if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge
A true copy, Attest:
CHAs. +. JOHNSON, Register