davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
IA SEN|ANA
DEL MAESTRO
La siguiente invitaci6n ha sido hecha
al Pueblo de San Juan.
PRoCLAMA

Entire los factores que han deter
minado el actual estado de cultura del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, destacase pro-
minentemente la ESCUELA PUBL
CA. Constituye esta institution nues-
tro mas legftimo orgullo, su eje-
cutoria en- el pasado justifica plena-
mente ell convencimiento que abriga-
mos todos de que la felicidad futura
de nuestro pueblo Sc viene elaboranio
en- aquel mismo laboratcrio donde Sc
esta preparando al ciudadano del ma
mana. Pero no es possible separar el
brillante resultado que ha dado la Es-
cuela Pnblica de la magnifica ejecu-
toria de aquel que fue el propulsor
del movimiento educativo: ell maestro.
La obra de cualquier professional,
por hermosa que sea v por grandes
que hayan sido los benefcios que ella
haya proporcionado, tiene siempre un
alcanee limitado. La obra del macs
tro, es asf como un compendio de to-
do 10 que en- ell mundo Sc realiza, pues'
ell maestro hace possible la existencia
de todos los PROFESSIONALS. Ell macs
tro por ST solo puede transformer un
pueblo. Y Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- su fina appreciation de 10 que real
mente es bueno, ha rodeado de res
peto, consideration y afecto a ese
professional dedicado la mas noble
de todas las profesiones: la mission
de educar la ninez y de transfor-
mar a un pueblo. Pero semejante
respeto, consideration y afecto, Sc
rfan meramente platonicos, 81 en- mo-
mentos en- que ell Magisterio necesi-
| ia de una gran fuerza de opinion p1-
blica que proteja defienda sus dere
chos, ell pueblo lie privase de esa pro-
tecci6n v de esa defensa. Y el mo-
mento para demostrar el pueblo de
Puerto Rico ell aprecio que tiene de
sus maestros ha llegado. iTambien
de pan vive ell hombre! Y ell pan del
maestro esta en- peligro de ser redu-
cido. Necesario es que todo el pueblo
demuestre su deseo de que lie Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico act1e en- sentido
Ede protejer la pequena compensation
Eque, hoy reciben los maestros y no
fperinitir que sea reducida. La :Aso-
ciacion de. Maestros de Puerto Rico
ha labierto una campaia en- toda la
isla, tendente, a determinar una fuer-
"a de opinion que, .debidamente orien-
|tada, traiga como resultado una de-
cisiSa protection los intereses del
d,Adagisterioi Y sek culto pueblo de San
lJuan ha de contribute, para dar- el
lejemplo, en- rnedida +nueho mayor que
Icualqaier 9tro pgeblob sY para de-
mostrsrd que eel paovimiento que ini-
lcia el magisterio estaI llenogfde justi-
lcia v de equidad, lel Gobierno Munich
pal de San Juans por medic de esta
tProclama, declaran Semana, del Macs
Itro la comprendida entire ell domingo
dia Z de mayo Y el sabado dfa 10 del
Imismo. mes, invitando al pueblo en-
general a unirse en- apretado haz pa
Ira defender al maestro. Coopere ca
Ida ciudadano en- la medida de sus
ifuerzas y en- Ell campo de accion que
lie sea propio. Rec1rrase la tribu-
Ina, la prensa y los centros guber-
lnamentales y demuestrese que ell es-
---------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
SIMPATICO eENLACE.

Tienen SUI hermoso hogar, recien
construido, sen |ell aiiistoclatico Mira
mar" el culto galeiio, del Seryicio de
Sanidad martina de los Estados Uni
dos Sr. Manuel Garrido Morales, y la
distinguida joven Teresina Carmona,
pfritn de la justicia y de la gratitud
sen nrendas todavfa principales en-
nuestros ciudadanos,
San Juan, P. R., mayo 6, 1922.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado Municipal de Servicio
P1blico, Policfa y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

brera, Alfonso Monteavaro, Jose Por-
tela, Leoncio Rodriguez, Julio Cayere
y Jose Rullan Mayol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

que este, por dignidad, no debe acep-
tar otro candidate para ese cargo.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
NEW STILL AGES HOOCH
Six Years Daily Is Record of Device
 Seized At Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N, J., Aug. 21,--Hun- dreds of thirsty persons looked on here yesterday while county detectives poured 1.4oo gallons of confiscated whiskey into eutters
 County detectives today raided a building at 1904 Mediterranean ave- nue. where they seized a still capable of turning out 100 gallons of whiskey daily This was declared to be the largest whiskey making outfit ever seized in New Jersey. The still was so constructed as to run continuously. A new attachment automatically aged the whiskey six years every twenty four hours
 Charles Phillips. thirty-two a ne gro, was arrested as owner of the still but county detectives said he was only one of gang of large scale whiskey operators. Detectives who sampled the whlskey said it was the finest they had ever tasted, Phillips was held in s1, GOO bail on charges of vio- lating the Volstead act.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
ROLLER COASTER AT
 ROCK HAS FATALITY
Man Is Killed At Savin Rock Sunday While Riding On "The
 Dipper.''

New Haven, Aug 21-A freakist
 impulse to change his seat in The . .Dipper' at Savin Rock while the car was speeding down steep incline cost the life of Floyd Mckay, 36, yes terday. Mckay was sailor from the |. s. submarine No. 51. He boarded the dipper car with a companion from the same craft. Thomas Wise. but be- fore the ride was over tried to shift places. and was crushed against the woodwork of the coaster The ar legs were smashed and filled with splinters Wise yanked Mckay into the speeding car after the accident. and collapsed himself when the trip concluded
 Ambulances were summoned from New Haven and Mckay was taken to New Haven hospital, where he died few hours later. Wise was taken to Grace hospital, where it was said that he was suffering from convulsion induced by the sight of his injured friend and possibly by the overindulgence in drink. Wise will probably he discharged soon. It is thought that Mckay had. also been drinking
 The names of the relatives of the two sailors could not be learned last night The usual investigations by the medical examiner and coroner's office will be made. No arrests are now contemplated
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
EXPLOSION CAUSES
 PANIC ON TROLLEY
Blow-Cp in Controller Box Frizhtens Passengers On New Haven
 Electric Car.

New Haven, Aug 21.-An exploding controller box on a trolley car returning from the baseball game at Weiss park yesterday afternoon creat- Ted small panic among the passen- gers who crowded the car and run ming boards. Only two were severe ly, but not seriously injured. al- though about a score were more or less bruised in the scramble to leave the vehicle.
 While Raymond Metzer of An sonia was driving full speed to the hospital with the injured passengers his automobile collided with an- other machine operated by Harry Miller of West Haven, wrecking both machines No one was injured in this accident but both vehicles were totally wrecked witnesses said Metzler and Miller were ar rested and charged with reckless driving. Another automobile con- neyed the two injured persons to the hospital They were discharged aft er treatment
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
.BLO0DSHED OCCURS IN STRIKE ZONES
Troops Held in Readiness in Some
 Sections of Country

Chicago Aug Disorder con- tinued to flare in the rail shop work CTS strike during the early hours of it's eighth week despite peace negotia : tions pending at New York and as surances by chiefs of the "bie four that no sym pathetic strike Of train service employees impends
 While Michigan Central detectives were Investigating the Gary, Ind. wreck in which two of the train crew were killed early yesterday violence broke out anew at scattered points from coast 10 coast
 On the Atlantic side new disorders occurred at Columbia S c where II men brought in to work in the shops of the Southern railway were attack ed by a crowd of strike pathizers
 Hostilities broke out again in San Bernardino. Calf where four men employes Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe shops were attacked and beaten
 Mayor Must Keep Order
 Hurrying to Kansas City, Kas., fol- lowing a near riot in the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific shops there, Governor Allen of Kansas gave Mayor Harry Burton 24 hours in which to re- store order threatening to send troops if the situation did not improve.
 Governor Allen said he was inform ed that gunmen had been imported to intimidate men who wanted to work in railroad shops,
 Police Are Arrested
 Official complica tions arose at Cor bin. Ky. where Chief of Police Man ming. a policeman and two deputy sheriffs were arrested on federal war rants charging them with resisting and interfering with United States Marshal Williams and his deputies in the discharge of their duties Chief Manning is said to have instigated the holdup of Deputy [. S. Marshals on their way to serve restraining orders on strikers at Livingstone. Ky
 Troops were held in readiness to en- train for Spencer, N. C. where the sit- nation had been tense for several days.
 Workers Return
 Yardmen of the St Louis, Louisville line of the Southern railway at Prince ton, Ind. who had been on strike since Saturday morning returned to work and freight and passenger traffic which had been tied up was restored.
 Governor Hart of Washington took steps to protect fruit growers of his state by sending q representative to WaSllin gtOn to ask the interstate com merce commission for action that will provide cars to move the big Wash ington crop,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
SHOOTS MAN SHE
 PLANNED ID WED
Woman Claims Victim Respon- sible for Breaking Up of Her Home

New York, Aug al-Patrons of the Hotel Theresa, l25th street and Sew enth avenue. were awakened at ' o'clock yesterday morning by the fir- ing of four shots and the screaming of woman In room No, 72o When police summoned by the hotel clerk broke down the door, they found Moses Schneider, thirty a salesman, of 1915 Southern Boulevard. the Bronx lying on the floor, moaning, with bullet under his heart
 Standing in front of him was Mrs. Sarah Berlin. thirty-ive, of l7ls Marmion avenue, the Bronx. divorced wife Of Louis Berlin, Of 2l16 Noetrand avenue, Brooklyn, holding revolver.
 After Schneider was lifted from the floor to the bed Patrolman Thomas P OHara asked the woman if she did the shooting.
 T did" she replied, in a dazed manner.
 The wounded man regained con- ward Mrs. Berlin and asked why she had shot him. The woman grew hysterical and cried;
 T didn't want to Kill you: I only wanted to hurt you Why, if had wanted to kill you would have got 3 .3S calibre revolver. I got the .32 calibre because I knew it wouldn't hurt much"
 Schneider was carried to Harlen, hospital, where physicians said that his wound was serious Mrs Berlin was taken to the West 123d street station, where she told detectives the old story Of the human triangle.
 She declared that four years ago she separated from her husband salesman, because of her infatuation for Schneider, The husband got divorce in Brooklyn June 1. and custody Of their two children, Theo- dore, fourteen, and Abner. eight. Two months prior 10 the divorce decree a child was born Schneider was the father, she averred.
 Mrs Berlin said that she had be- lieved that when she was divorced Schneider would marry her, but he refused Finally, becoming desper- ate she urged another meeting He told her to be in front of the Hotel Theresa at l o'clock Sunday morn ing She prepared to wreak ven geance on him She tried to buy revolver Saturday in both Jersey City and Newark, but failed; so she went to Philadelphia and got a weapon Then she returned and kept her appointment
 Schneider had taken a room under the registration MT and Mrs. Miller of Buffalo"
 Magistrate Cobb in Washington | Heights Court, remanded her without bail for examination Thursday on a charge of felonious assault.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
DOMESTIC EDUCATION
England Hopes to Solve Problem b,
 Appropriating Educational Sum.

London Aug 21.-England hopes to solve it's servant problem by estab- fishing a college for the training of young women in domestic science and the useful arts The government has set aside s25o,0oo for the purpose The cost of training an unemployed girl so that she can take a situation in domestic service is s10o.
 The girls are given a course last ing 13 weeks. with 30 hours instruc- ton every week They are taught cookery, laundry work, needle work, infant welfare and hygiene. They are also given instruction in the arts of singing and piano playing, which are considered indispensable adjuncts to the all-around servant who wishes to brighten her nlistress's life.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
MANY DESERVING

Dublin, Aug 21 (By Associated Press) army forces have captured Bandon and Dunmanway two Of the few remaining rebe strongholds in south Ireland and the irregulars are hastily retreating (Bandon is Is miles southwest of Cork. and Dunmanway is the same distance west of Bandon)
 The advice said to have been given by Ramon De Valera to the irregu- lars that they were free to return to their homes when they thought fit seems to have had its effect as many have already resumed civil life.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
CANNOT LOWER DRESSES.

Bedford N Y, Aug 21-Inmatas of the state reformatory for wome n are not to have the skirts Of their dresses lowered to conform to the new styles The new one e-piece dresses come within a foot of the ground and are longer than the old uniforms, Major Amos T Baker declared that he was opposed 10 following the changes in styles, Besides, the new garb was cheaper. he said
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
INDIANA MEETING
soft Coal Oprators and Miners Ar.
 Scheduled to Confer Today.

1erre Haute, Ind, Aug 21.-The scale committees of the Indiana bi- luminous coal operators association and district No, Il United Mime Workers of America are scheduled to meet here today to open negotiations looking to the settlement Of rhe coal strike in Indiana. The Indianl hi- luminous coal operators association as a whole took no part in the Cleve. and conference called by President Lewis of the mine workers unioh the only Indiana operator who signed the basIc scale agreement there being in dependent operators and few mem berG who balted the association.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
DEVON TRAIN WRECKED

New Haven, Aug. 21.--A defect ir the engine caused the derailment 0 the locomotive and one mail car O. the New York to Winsted express a Devon Saturday night-according 10 w H. Foster, general uperintendent c the western lines of the N. r., N. H and H railroad Trains on the Nev York division were held up for sev eral hours by the accident
 The railroad is continuing it's in Nestigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEAHs

Somerville, Mass, Aug 21- Ere q H, Nixon and Joseph B. Danby, both of Montreal were arrested here ,arly te day charged with violating the iin- migration laws The police salI that the men who have Teen sought for two years were und2l indictment for grand larceny in connection with the disappearance of goods valued 9. s3hiooo from Grand Trunk rair a cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Farm Labor VIII Get
Higher Wages in Time

wAsuINuToN. Dec. is,--Ail your
iifo you have heard that the steady
drift OF the farm population 20 the
bis cities IL threatening the future
OF the nations food supply.
Now oom.a Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace. who IN HIS annual re-
port takes tho opposite view.
He even refers 10 the movement ~
hopeful aspect" and mentions II
In almost the same breath with slow
~ increasing farm prices. gradually
improving credit conditions and oth-
or beneficial developments that are
promising Go help the farmer out OF
HIS present dire plight.
Says Secretary Wailacci
rho greatly accelerated move
ment OF farmers. and especially
farmers sons. from tho farms 10 the
cities and Industrial een,ers IL one OF
the hopeful signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
SAFE SLIDING
FOR COASTERS
Streets Set Aside for Use by
Sled Riders

Alarmed by the mounting death
rate among Juvenile coasters Of
Reat,is. piayfioid Director Ben
Evans. Superintendent w. y. Bark.
huff OF the street department and
Police Captain J. r. Mason have
Get aside the following streets for
unrestricted use by coasters.
Washington st.. nth ave. and
18th ave. n. Pike st.. 18Th ave. 20
asrd ave: seth ave. r.. Aia'kn ~. 10
Ferdinand st: west of goth and
south Of Judkins. Waters ave. and
b7th g., Speedway 10 Beacon hill
Cascade and Sierra drive, from
Hanford IT. 10 Lake Washington
boulevard: v. ssrd 81. from goth
ave. 90 18th. ave. N. r.. E. Goth
at. from Thackeray ". 20 Sixth
ave. ~. r.; Stone why. from n
tBth TO s4th: nth ave. from
Greenwood 10 Fremont. 18th ave
n. E.. from 4gth 10 10th; W. s7th.
from Greenwood 20 nth n. r.; i7ih
ave. ~. w. from sb,h TO w. b6th
Thomas. from 18th 20 10th NJ; W
Garfield. from Sixth 20 Second W.
Third ave. w. from McOrAw "a
cremona. w. roth. from Greenwood
10 seventh n. w: u. 47nd. from
Thaokeray TO Second ~. II.
In addition 20 providing protectod
slides. the officials Issued a warning
70 coasters 10 see that red warning
lanterns are Minced AT danKarotif
places and that foot rail bobsleda srs
built high enough 20 clear street
curbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
FREE SPEECH COST
STREET CAR RIDER
TEN DOLLARS FINE

The exercise Of his privilege
OF free speech" cost Fred ifa.
german. 30. exactly tio Friday
afternoon.
Hagermnn. while riding on n
street car. observed n policeman
riding FREQ by displaying his pass.
Whereupon HaEormnn wsrsd In.
diEnant.
How do you get that way7"
he demanded In righteous tones
How DO you ride free when !
have TO pay cash7"
lie, me smell your breath" re-.
marked the cop.
HaRerman boltcd for the rear
81 the car and pulled out a bottle
% Grape Dream" which he at.
tempted 70 tons overheard. Tho
cop rescued the flask and took
Hascrman IN custody.
Ten huoka." said Judge John
u Gordon. whom he heard the
tale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MANS FUNDS
GO TO CHEST

A small white envelope came 70
the offices 81 tho Community Fund
Saturday. inside were two 81 bills
and a bo-cent piece. and on the en-
vclope was written FOR the Commu'
nifty Chest Fund" From tho late
q. w. Abbott. in employ at Rose.
mary club for girls"
Inquiry by Mrs. NJ. Y. Backur.
ono OF the directors OF the Fund.
brought out the fac, that the man
was n ianitor al the home. with no
known relatives In this country. and
no money except the wages due him
the day he was killed. Tho girls liv.
Ing AZ the club snw 20 u that he had
proper burial. and from the little
money remaining there was n sur
plus OF 1850.
AFTER consultation this sum wan
turned over 10 the Community Tund
In the hops tina, u might benefit
someone. some time. who might be
alone In the world as Abbott. and
not have as kind friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

III IN not possible 90 measure this
movement with absolute accuracy.
but our host estimates indicate that
during the months Of July. August
and September twice aa many per-
sons left the farms for the cities M
normally.
This movement IL IN direct re-
Spouse 10 the willingness OF The buy
ins public 10 pay much higher prices
for labor In the building trades.
manufactures ana industries than for
labor ON the farm.
when fair relationships between
agriculture and thu other prices are
restored and the capable worker can
market his labor on the farm, wheth-
or by working for himself or for an
other farmer NJ wages which will
compare favorabiy. all things con
sadered. with IN. wages he IN able
"a get in the city. then the move
ment viii again become normal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
KHAN SCORED
BY Gov. ALLEN
He Bitterly Flags ku Klux
Activities

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
va. Dec. is.--tn a speech that COM
blnea whitening dcnuneiation ana
ironsc rldicuie. Gov. Henry J. Allen.
Of Kansas. told the governors con
ference here today that the leaders
az The Ku Kiux Khan are ''profiteerr"
who have been 'eapitaliAing racial
ana religious preludiees" for their
own benefit
ITS address constituted one OF the
most severe attacks ever made on
The Khan hy a public official The
Kansas governor asserted that the
crxnntration cannot continue 90 exist
~unon the ruins Of law and order.
which Il -destroys while pretending
81 UPHOLD
This Organization" said tho gov
/ ornor. who II seeking 10 drive the
organization cut OF his state. lis as
Dangerous 20 the Pro,estants as u In
% the Catholics. the Jew or the
negro. because II exists only when
The authority OF government has
b<cn broken down OF destroyed
~one OF the declarations % this
masked organization IL. We stand
for Christianity. for the protection
OF womanhood and for white suprem-
acy.' In the name Of God why do
ehey have 10 be masked 20 stand for
thntr when has womanhood In any
state needed 70 be defended by men
1who werk At night with their faces
coxeredr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Protest on Lodge
"Placed on File"

WASHINGTON, Dec. is--rrotcsis
against tho validity Of the reelection
OF Henry Cabot Lodge were pigeon.
holed IN the senate today when Woe.
President Coolidge ordered that they
be placed on file"
The protests. which were made by
the Liberal Republican league Of
Massachusetts and John A. Nichols.
defeated prohibition candidate for
senator. ordinarily should be- referred
90 senate committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Patrol of Police
Highly Commended

Commanding tho night police pa.
troll. Captain r.. l.. Hedges Friday
night oomplimsn,od his men upon
the capture of three bandit suspects.
a robbsr and an escaped highway.
man from Montana peni,entiary
within tho las week.
The arrest Of Jack spaulding.
aiia- Ia sickisr. Sunday nirht by
Sergeant J. q DOMAIN and Patrol
man r.. Henry was perhaps the
mos, important, capture Of the past
few months spauliinx n elassed
~ . desperate criminal. convicted
several ,imas Of burglary. robbery
and assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TURK RAFFLES
ARE BANNED

With the approach 81 Christmas.
cigar and confectionery shop own.
ers were b~siewing Chief Of Police
W. n. ssveryus Saturday 10 learn the
fate Of turkey rsffles.
Nothing DOING shouted ssv~ryns.
after i've phone calls In quick sue.
cension had come 10 his desk. The
police department viii not sanction
any rsfriea. Operators % rsffles will
bc opsn 60 arrest al any time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
REWARD FOR
ABSCONDER

TACOMA, Dec. IA price OF
$500 was set for the arrest and de-
livery Of Spencer conrow. abscond.
ing assistant manager " the Bank
Of California. today. The bank an.
nounced the reward thru Special
Agent 7. ~. Henry. Of the depart.
msnt OF justice. The amount will
be paid upon delivery Of the man
10 any United States officer.
Conrow. who disappeared August
.. Ia accused OF embexziing 5000 OF
the banks funds. lie was last re.
ported as having been seen NJ Yaki.
ma, wash. october -. in company
with an unknown couple. who tray.
eied In n Ford coupe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BOY is HELD
FOR MURDER

HrLIssBORO. Ore. Dec ia
charge OF first degree murder was 20
be lodged today against a i7-year-oId
boy. held here IN connection with the
shooting and killing. November 20. Of
Jacob Dahenden. aged reciuse.
Walter y. vsnderzanden, son OF .
prominent rancher near here. who
had been mysteriousiy missing since
the day Of the shooting. Was said by
the police 10 have confessed to the
murder late yesterday.
His father. J. p. vanderzanden. is
said 70 have led his eon TO confess
BY urging him 20 make a clean breast
OF the affair II he had anything what.
ever 10 do with the killing.
The father was instrumental IN
the discovery Of the boys hiding
place. on n farm near Salem