davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

Los ULTIMOS SUCESOS
En- SAN juan
El parte poJicidco.

Ell dfa 6 de los corIentes, las
IL 80 D. M, en- la Gale Jose Julian
.AcostS., en- la Plaza de Colon, ell auto
truck H-146, propiedad del mllnicipio,
guiadd por el chauffeur Jose ROlan,
No. 9562, choc6 con la terraza del
reatro Municipal, rompiGndole dos CO.
lumnas.
El dfa 6 Gel actual, las 1000 a.
m., en- La carretera, parada me
liz. cl auto-guaguM No. M-26, propie-
dad de Gervasio Castro, de Puerta de
Terra, guiado por el chauffeur Hippo
Tito Anglero, No. 10156, chOc0 con
lln caro- de mano que conducGan Juan
Otero V Manuel Otero, en- ell cual He
vaban una venta de refrescos ambu-
lante, rompi6ndolc y ocasi0nandol2s
perdidGs por valor de 500. El chau-
ffeur fue G!enunciado por violar la ley
lie autom6viles Y semtenciado Il pa
gar $500 de multa.
Ell dfa dc los corrientes, a las s 80
ii. ln, en- el paseo "Cov&donga", Julio
Rivera, residente ell la Gale Alfonso
lltiirero 10, Ell Puerta de TERRA, yen
do montado Ell Ell truck-Ford C-273
propiedad de Alfonso Flores que guia-
ba 4 el chauffeur Manuel CasGd3. No.
1871, por fleNar las piernas colgadas
.lpi: I'm lado del vehfculo accidental
I'Isante fuG ccgitEo por la cGdena que
,5eAe Cl CAIRO para hacer mover las
uetlas de atriis. recibiendo una heri-
da con desgarre Y p6rdida del talon
del pie en- la pierna derecha. Fu6
asistido Ell la sala de socorro, ingre-
ilndo en- el Hospital Municipal Ell
estado grave.
Aver dia del corriente, las 6.15
p. M, en- la calle Allen, frente a las
ofcinas del Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, Francisco Lopez Capo, de
20 amos, natural de Fajardo Y residen-
tie len Hato Rey,, con I'm revolver ,hizo
tres disparos Emilio Zambrana, re-
| sidente en- San Jose St. No. 4, ocasio-
nafdule euatro heridas de bala, dos en-
/ a svientre con- orificio de entrada, v
dos en-, el, antebrazo derechu, .siendo
asistido EN-, la, sala de socorro, de, dom
De- pas6 a la Clfnica Miramar, en-, .es-
Ehdo grave. Francisco Lopez Capo
! sfue arres tado, ell revolver 'ocupado. V
rIesto a disposicion del Fiscal del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

del condenSador Y mcnos alambre Sc
necesitarl en- In bobina de entonar o
loose coupler.
Cada condensador tiene un cuadran
te encima marcadO de o 100, por
medic del cual sc puede saber la po-
Sici6n de las placas movibles respee-
to a las fijas.
FL siguiente artfculo tratara de 10
que Sc debe esperar de differences cla-
Ses dc receptores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

UajG.-DiSpGrOS. >. o el DiaJlo sNelto.
AGUAS BUENAS.-El dfa s de los
Qdrrientes, Sc suicide el indiyiduo
EvGristo Diaz, disparandIose un tiro
de revolver por la ,sien izquierda j.
CAGUAs-Ef dfa 6 de los corrien-
tes, en- la carretera que cOnduce Il
Cayey, ell autom0vil numero P.-460
guiado por Daniel Santana, chauffeur
No. 1905, choc0 con el nGmen0 591,
guiado por Rafael Margarida, chau-
ffeur No 1896, resultando ambos We
hfculos con serios desperfectos El
chauffeur Santana ha sido dcnuncia-
do.
GUANICA.-En la mailana del, dfa
de los corrientes, fue enc0ntrada
muerta la mujer Ramona Alvarez. de
40 aiios de edad, en- la zelda del de-
p6SitO municipal de aquel pueblo, don
de Sc encOntraba reclufda por 'locu-
To ptilSFOSd OO pTuCilCO Id dUlOp-
sia del caddver por el doctor J Gar
cfa Quevedo, quien inform6 que la
Alvarez muri6 de tuberculosis.
GUAYAMA.-EI dfa 6 dc los CO.
rrientes, en- ell barrio Guamanf, Mar
celino Valentfn acometi0 sgrcdi6
con una navajo Il Martin Berries,
prOduci6ndole tres heridas graves. una
de las cuales le mutil0 Ii; mano drre-
cha. Valentfn fue srreStado puestO
disposition del fiscal del distrito.
MANATI.--El dia 6 dc los corricn-
tes, en- la calle Francisco Sdnchez,
esquina a Georgetti, el in(Iividuo Nj
casio Pagan, (alias) RevoItoso, de 32
aiios de edad, hizo claatro disparos
de pistola contra Jose 2. Medina, de
26 amos, hiri6ndole Ell lm music. Pa
gan fu6 airestado q jucz II fij6
mil d0laers de fianza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
Pistola AutOmatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca "STENDA" calibre 80.

Pistola Automatica alemana ''STENDA' que
Sc carga por 81 misma, calibre 32 la cual es-
conocida como la pistoa automatica de calidad
mas alta iamas vista. La Pistola ''STENDA''
es lisera manejable Sc acondicona Ia mano
es facl de llevar en- el bosilo, debido a su ta-
mafo y a su forma plana compacta. Sc ha
tornado el ntcres mas cuidadosO en- Ia construc-
ci6n aiuste dc esta pstola de carga automa-
tica. especiamente la conoce por su capa-
cdad para hacer los disparos con rapidez, por su
absoluta certeza seguridad en- el tiro y por la
sencillez ligereza conque suelta cada cartucho
dcspu6s de cada disparo, colocando seguida
una bah n-eva en- su sitio. para las sucesivas
descarGar, Monta proyectiles dc calibre 81, tie
ne 9 tirns. eS nnderosa ahsnll mentn segllrn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
=. INTERESANTE
tIu.ltslis-f ,tN,'t. ~
AL publico de San Juan

Ell Sabado IL, 81 intenta I'd, ir al
Teatro, no deje de pasar por ell cine
Rialto que exhibira la mejor pelicula
de todos los cines de San Juan Y San
tufce. Sc titula "CORAZON DE LO-
Boz y esta interpretada pof Lon Cha
ney, famoso actor americana que film6
la pelicula GEL Taumaturgo".
Cada una de las escenas de esta
notable production es verdaderamente
eh1ocionante y sostienen el interes del
p1blico desde el principle de dicha
obra hasta ell final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
Bob MeuseI.
BRUNO & yAzoUN FILM cpl

Por compra de su active y pasiyo,
has sdejado de perteneceT & ia acfedita-
da firma de Bruno & Vazquez Film
Co." el estimado caballero Don Ra-
fael del Vale, gestor u. ..;dapager' de
la misma, al frente de la cual queda7
ra Don Eduardo E. Vazquez, bajo la
Immediate direction de los. directories
de- la misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
BUEN AUT0MOvIL

81 desea usted tener un carro ideal
por su economic, seguridad y buen SER
viciO compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie
zas de repuesto es Ia mejor >garantia
que ofrecen sus Agertes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y Co. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

muee
e pure que est cond dnada como e elarman blepor
xe G. ah Q c y ID
la ~
la
haH la ne e a e o
S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernOs. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo.
jamos los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas barato que los demas
Puede ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como Otros
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
ALREDEDOR DE La ISLA

I'm swicidio4- Choque dc amtos.--
Maerte de una oca-4gresi6n dc nd-
VajG.-DiSpdfOS. -. o el DiaJlo sHelto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

"Humacao'' triunfa sobre "Ponce
Stars en- ell juego de la tarde.-Ba-
rreirO es ell herOe.-La victoria es
de "POnce" en- el de la manana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Rural Carriers
 VIII Take Census
 Of Cows and Pigs

Washington, October s1.-tspeciai1 Beginning November 1, the Depart ment Of Agriculture will, with the assistance of the Post Office Depart ment. take a brood SOW and pig production" census in every state of the union.
 A similar census in IS states, in- cluding Alabama, Georgia and Mis- sissippi in the south, was taken last May. The result was so satisfactory that the work will be extended to all the states.
 Five hundred thousand question: naire cards have been printed. by the Department of Agriculture. They will be distributed to- rural carriers Each carrier will get t2 farmers to supply required information, being careful to avoid a special selection of the farms to be reported so that the re- turns will be typical.
 Postmasters throughout the country today are advised that the report on brood sows and pig production will be based upon returns sent in, will be considered of great impor- tance to the farmers of the country, and that the Post Office Department Is very anxious to do it's part in making the finished work possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BLOODSTA|NS ARE
 FOUND UPON CAR
Husband Being Held at CIeve- land For Murder of
 His Wife z
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., October sl.-Follow- ing the finding of more than 100 blood stains on the car of Henry j.. Burns, whose wife's mutilated body was found in shallow grave near Gainesville last Wednesday, Sheriff Spink announced tonight he had dis covered another important link of evidence.
 Joseph Lennon of near Gainesville brought to the sheriff today a sheet of paper apparently torn from a time book stained with bloody finger prints and bearing several names which he said he found near the scene of the murder Sunday.
 On the paper, the sheriff said. were three full names. one address and five first names followed by initial letters. Spink and his deputies de- clared they were investigating it from three angles, in the hope of identifying the finger prints. identi- flying the handwriting and locating tn. persons whose names are on the paper for their possible assistance in shedding light on the identity of the murderer and the motive.
 Burns is now held in jail at Paines- vile, charged with first degree mur- der. He maintains his innocence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ACCEPTS OFFER
Des Moines Woman Sells Herself
 For S5,000
Hx Associated Presa

Des Moines, Ia, October s1.--Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn, 2s-year- told widow, who recently offered to sell herself to any man for a sum of 5000, that she might be able to ob- tain skilled medical treatment in an effort to recover from paralyzed nerve centers sustained when shot by her husband three years ago. has accepted an offer of George Rogers. a Chicago bank employe, she an nounced today.
 Mrs. Schermerhorn said today that she was to receive her first check. one for $500, within the next few days. Checks of like proportion are to come to her at regular intervals that she may be able to obtain med ical treatment that will restore her good health. when she is to fulfill her part of the contract. marriage to Rogers.
 Mrs. Schermerhorn made her offer through an advertisement in a Chi cago newspaper. Scores of offers were received and she says she has interviewed number of men de- siring to become her husband. The crippled widow says Rogers Is 70 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BRITISH CABINET IS NOW COMPLETE Final Appointments to New Ministry Are Made by
 Bonar Law
Rv Associated Press

London, october 31.-The final ap- pointments to the new ministry formed by Premier Bonar Law, an nounced today. include ministers of labor and pension, although MT. Bonar Law had intimated that the pensions portfolio would be abolished and was understood also to be con- templating abolishing minister of laher.
 Sir Montague Barlow, who was parliamentary secretary to the labor ministry in the Lloyd George cab met, becomes minister of labor and the pensions portfolio is taken by Major George Clement Tryon, who was also a parliamentary secretary under the Lloyd George regime.
 Sir Samuel Hoare is appointed air minister, and Col. Sir Neville Cham berlain, postmaster general.
 Other appointments have been an- nounced as follows:
 Commissioner of works, Sir John Baird.
 Solicitor general, Thomas W. H Inskip.
 Civil lord of the admirality, The Marguis of Linlithgow.
 Financial secretary to the ad- mirality, Commander Bolton Mere- dith Eyres Monsell.
 Secretary for overseas trade, Sir William Joynson- Hicks,
 Secretary to the board of trade, Viscount Wolmer.
 Secretary to the ministry of trans- port Lieut.. Col Wilfred Ashley.
 Secretary to the ministry of health the. Earl of Onslow.
 Secretary of the board of agricul ture, the Earl of Ancaster.
 Secretary to the treasury, Lieut. Col. Leslie Orm Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
FAMOUS PRIEST
 DIES IN LONDON
English Jesuit Had Delivered Lectures in the United
 States
By Associated Press

London, October 31-Father Bernard Vaughan, one of The most prominent Jesuit priests in the world, and Il died here today Several years ago he toured the United States and parts of Canada and Alaska and later lec- tured in Japan. where he addressed the House of Peers.
 Father Vaughan first came into prominence in the latter part of the nineteenth century by taking con spicuous part in the civic as well as religious life of Manchester. In 1901 he went to London and became an ac- tive worker among the poor at Vest munster and in the East End slums.
 IS 8 preacher it was his fortune to attract to his sermons and addresses in various parts of Europe all sorts of men, including King Edward VII He was cathedral preacher at the Flu charistic congress held at Montreal in 1910. The next year he lectured in various parts of the United States and Canada, later crossing the Pa cific to speak before Wasada and Im perial universities of Tokio. Before leaving for China he addressed the House of Peers and ladies of society Gave Lecture While In New York in 1912 he gave series of sermons against socialism. | In the war his fervid utterances brought down upon him the attacks of his brother Jesuits In Germany. It was his contention that the Germans 1 did not play the game" in fighting the World war.
 | On the first anniversary of Amer ica's entry into the conflict, this mes sage by Father Vaughan was flung across the sea:
 We congratulate with all our hearts the champions of the rights of mankind-the American peoplei" Mormanism shared with. socialism the fire of Father Vaughan's denounc- ing oratory At times he would warn England of her decreasing birth rate and caution against race suicide. Three years ago he assailed the fash ions then prevailing in women's gowns. When the Irish hunger strik- CTS came into prominence he contend ed that they were deliberately com hitting suicide.
 Father Vaughan was born August 20, 1S47. at Courtfield, Herefordshire, the son of Colonel Vaughan. Of his eight brothers, six became priests All of his sisters took the veil of nuns. Father Vaughan was ordained in 1878.
 l He was the author of several books some of the more recent being "So- cialism From the Christian Stand point" What of Today?" "The Men ace of the Empty Cradle" and "The | Workers Right To Live"
 Last summer Father Vaughan was attacked by influenza and later pa 1 ralysis gripped him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PAY ROLL ROBBERY
 CHARGED ID BOYS
Two Arrested in Annlston Wanted in Atlanta in $2, 800
 Robbery Case

Anniston, October S1.--tSpeciaD. Hubert Puckett and Victor Palmer. two Atlanta boys. were arrested in Anniston Tuesday because their Ford roadster did not have a license tag, a development later being that the two young men were wanted in At lanta for the alleged embezzlement Monday of a Southern shop payroll amounting to s2,500, according to claims made by Atlanta officers.
 The local officers who made the arrest stated that only s75.15 was found on the persons of the two boys when carried to the city hall. the boys making the claim that they secured a much smaller amount than was charged against them
 They claimed to have bought the Ford rGdster from the Belle Isle company in Atlanta for s455.o9 and that they were cn route to Birming- ham. intending to go from there to take sn extended car trip all over the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

F. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. 90th meridian time. October S1 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
IIfMnERMAN ARREsTED

Mobile, october 31.-W. c, James Of Shreveport. La., claiming to be a lumberman of that place is under arrest at police headquarters charged with having passed a forged checi for $50 on Frank J. McFadden, | furniture dealer. James. according to the pnssTe. VI haeef and -ar&f three srterro piles and sa uiH rse day to 3e aert Co hls hasdnuastsFa at Shf eysspcrt. Th1 aciscf efA fde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

Decatur. October 31.-(Spectal.)- With delegates arriving tonight on every train. the North Alabama com ference of the Methodist church will get underway here tomorrow in the First Methodist church. Three bish- ops of the church will attend.
 Bishop Murrah will preside. Bishop Hoyt M Dobbs, who was elected bish- op this year at the general con- ference at Hot Springs, Ark, and Bishop Beauchamp will be present. The latter will address the delegates on Wednesday and Bishop Dobbs on Thursday.
 The business session will begin at 9 o'clock each day and will continue until 12:90 o'clock. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon different kinds of religious services will be held daily. Presiding Elder w. F. McGlawn and Rev. c. M. Davenport, pastor of tho First church, are on the program committee.
 The First Methodist Church au- ditorium is a large one and will easily seat 1000 persons. This church entertained the conference In 1900, while the 1907 conference was held in Albany at the Central Methodist church.
 Work of Conference
 Much work faces the conference. Reports will be heard from the various churches and Bishop Murrah and his cabinet, consisting of l3 persiding elders, will have the duty of making recommendations Tor membership on the important boards such as foreign and home missions education and church extension. Last but not least it will be their duty to promulgate the long list Of new appointments of preachers for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
WILSON PLEASED
Thanks Georgia Democrats For
 Honor Given Him
By A.rocIated Pros.

liam J. Harris of Georgia announced today he had received a telegram from former President Woodrow Will son. expressing qualification over the recent action of the state democratic convention at Macon, when the men, tion of the former Presidents name was followed by demonstration that lasted several minutes.
 The message from Mir. Wilson said: "It is gratifying to feel myself as- sociated with democrats as enthusi- astic as I am for the cause"
 Senator Harris also expressed pleasure over the fact that the Ma con convention had indorsed his stand and record in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
----------------.e .e------------- ----------- NO FAIR DISTURBANCES

Troy, October Especial )-Ac- cording to the opinion of Lucas Pitts, chief of police, the week of the fair was most orderly here. He stated that arrests were few and far be-
 tween and there was not a serious difficulty of any kind. There was only one automobile accident and the damage was very slight, resulting in only a bent fender. Great care was exercised by taxi drivers. pedestrians and teams and the vigilance of the traffic policemen prevented any se- rious accidents, with thousands of cars going to and from the fair grounds daily and with the immense crowd here for the circus Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CONFERENCE MEETS
 TODAY IN DECATUR
Methodists Gather For Annual Conference-Three Bish-
 ops Will Attend
BISHOP MURRAH ON
 SCENE AT DECATUR

Decatur, October 31.-Bishop Murrah arrived here from Mem phis today for the Methodist conference and held a session with members of his cabinet, composed of presiding elders of the various districts. Dr. George W. Reed of Florence delivered a special ser mon tonight to the Ministers Brotherhood. fraternal organ ization of the conference. Rev. J. c. Persinger and Rev. s. T. Slater were expected to be elected president and secretary-treasure respectively of the Ministerial Brotherhood.
 Examinations for ministerial candidates were held today and all preparations have been com pleted for the formal opening of the conference tomorrow at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
THE WEATHER
Hy Aseociated Press

Washington, October 31.-Extreme northwest Florida and Alabama Mostly cloudy, probably local rains Wednesday and Thursday; cooler Thursday.
 Mississippi. Showers and some what cooler Wednesday,; Thursday partly cloudy: probably showers in East portion.
 Tennessee: Showers h Wednesday and Thursday, somewhat cooler in extreme west portion Wednesday; cooler Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HAD wHIsKY, CLAIM

Talladega, October S1.-(Special,)- Osce Smith and Arthur Owens, with three or four gallons of whisky. and Buddy Ware with whisky in his pos session. were arrested Sunday, &C., cording to a report from the sheriffs office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
PRIzALNL

July 24-The Farmers Club was
held Friday. evening.
The Misses Anna, Daisy and Goldie
1saacson, Stella Johnson, Grace sand
Flora Euling returned home Tuesday
evening after having spent a week at
cottage near Eagle Lake. Avery en-
joyable time was. had
Ina and julius Hill returned Tues.
day from Iowa after visiting: relatives
for week there. -
Mr.. NJ. J. Rusten and daughter Der
tina motored to the cities Saturday
morning +.
+ Miss Marie Mature is visiting her
brother, H. O.. Mature and family.
Miss Eta Card returned to her par
entail home Friday after working near
Green Lake for some time. ...Es
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swenson
visited at Alvin Isaacson's Sunday.
Miss Violet Olson remained for a few
days visit. ss' u 81
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie are
entertaining relatives from Spokane,
:
| Washington.
Lillian Barker left for Minneapolis
Monday. to spend a. few days visiting
with her sister Mildred who is en-
ployed there. ,@ 81
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rusten and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence RAJ
mbow and daughter: Doris visited at
Julius Rambows Sunday.
| Miss Selma Birkeland of. Willmar
spent the week end visiting her friend
Miss Flora Euling.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Isaacson and
aacson and sons spent Sunday with
relatives at Diamond Lake.
The Isaacson young folks, Hans and
Stella Johnson, Eddie RAINBOW and
Hazel Card spent an enjoyable evening
at John Euling's Sunday:
Joe Rusten called on Alvin Isaacson
Sunday evening. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Mathre and son
! Marvel, Miss Marie Mature and Yer
| non Knutson visited at Leon Bankers
Sunday evening. VIM
Mrs. VIM Campbell visited at John
Euling's Thursday. 5...- .,- :.- .a
Miss Anna Isaacson visited with
Mrs. Victor Isaacson Saturday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid which was held at John Swensons
Tuesday and at Mrs Jensen's Thurs
day afternoon. a.-~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Card returned
to Minneapolis a week ago Saturday
! after visiting with relatives and some
friends for two weeks.