davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
EN- LA PIZARRA DE HOY
LA ULTIMA CoNFERENCIA CON MIR. RELY

Queda I'd. desde hoy de Gobernador
interino-pregunt6 al Comisionado de
instruction senor Huyke, un redac-
tor de Ell IMPARCIAL que lie en-
centro incidentalmante?
Hoy mafiana, pues no Sc 81 ell
tGobernador embarca hoy. Ahora-
eran las $50 de la maiiana-voy a te-
nef la Ultima conferencia con el Y sa-
bre seguramente 81 ell embarque es
aioy....
no suelen dar en- la Mansion
Ejecutiva information de asuntos de
Salgtn interes. Los que les parece
Fbien convene y ESQ no siempre re-
ssnlta de interes mas general.
st-Yo lo dare todo, informare a la
prensa de .todos los asuntos que inte-
'resan.
Pasabasen ell CAIRO electrico el Co
1nisionado Municipal de instruction
ssefior Gonzalez Ginorio y Sc Gambia
ron algunas bronas del CAIRO la
tacera. Parece que ell gobernador in
terino,i desde hoy manana, esta un
.tanto mas nervioso que de costum-
abre, pues la situacion que lie deja ell
que Sc ausenta instrucciones que de
il no, en- la Ultima. copferencia Ultima
:ailtes del viaje por supuesto no es
.tciertamente de las mas despejadas,
maxine si>estas son de s'dar la ma
qlina para atras".
Y este Sc vera enseguida cuando in
former en- Palacio 10 que sea de inte-
res y ell publico deba conocer.
Alrededor del viaje.
Ell vapor "Tanamo'' ell misnlo que
tilvo eltcelebre incendio que piadosa-
mente fue atribuido los radicales
portorriquefios sale hoy de a de
la tarde, seg6n informes de la casa
consignataria Sres. Villar Comp,
que representa- la Atlantic, Fruit
Co" !
nay pasaJes Separates por Ell Go
bernador Reilly, pero no Sc informa
seguramente 81 Ell Senador Socialista
va en- ese mismo barco, pues la casa
no 10 sabe, . al menos no 10 informa.
fSe dijo hoy que Ell "Speaker'' senior
Coll Y Cuchi no embarca en- el 'Ta-
1iano" y toma Ell vapor de la "New
York, que sale el microbes, habien-
do i1formado que SUI viaje es obli-
agado por tener uno de sus ninos en-
ssferfno. Y
Sc ha negado que el Alcalde de Pom
sce senior PARA Cap6 yaya a acompa-
ssiiar al Gobernador Y en- los cfrculos
spoliticos Sc comenta la posibilidad de
Eque q Ultima fora vayan con 81 los
s!sehores Todd y Tous Soto, pesar
u H%sfsf 49, =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
Ill TINA | HORA

En- vista de que a Ultima hors de
hoy, circulaba insistentemente la mo-
ticia de que Ell confinado souffront,
uno de los testigos utilizados en- el
pleito electoral, habfa sido indultado,
pedimos confirmation { la Mansion
Ejecutiya. y Ell secretario particular
del Gobernador, sefior Rogers, tuvo la
aortesfa' de iifoi1nariios que no habfa
absclutsrmente nadE de ESQ.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
Ell NOMBRAMIENTO DEL JUEz
DE PAZ DE CAGUAS

Caguas, diciembre 1922.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
FL candidate Gonzalo Diez, nombra-
do juez de paz de Caguas, buen unio-
nista, pero su nombramiento no ha
sido recomendado al gobierno por el
partido Union de Puerto Rico.
Luis Mendin,
Presidente Con1ite Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
.cAPITULO
Icontinuasnn.l

Mnerte dc Federico III.-GuiIIermc
ii Emperador.-Proyecto de viaje q
Russia al caal Sc opohia Ia Reins
Victoria de IngIaterra.-Correspon.
dencia al cfecto entire abuela y ME-
to.-La lucha entire Guillermo ii ,
Bismarck.-La ruptura.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26
STEIDING
sGaaSSSSs9aSasaaeSansas

Rev. Johnston, the new minister of
the U. B. churca a. This place, de-
livered his first sermon to the con
gregation here on Sunday morning
which was greatly enjoyed by his
auditors.
We are very glad that Miss Helen
Dewitt, who has been on the sick
list, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steiding
were visitors at the home of Mr.. R.
H. Lohr Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellinger, of
North Glade, and Mrs. Calvin Glot-
felty, of this place, were visitors at
Mrs. Levi Glotfelty's Sunday evening.
Among those who spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of H. A.
Schmidt were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee and their two daughters, Nellie
and Alta, Mrs. Upole, Rev. John
ston, Misses Marie Steiding and
Gladys and June McRobie and Messrs.
Thomas Lohr and Keith Steiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd, of this place,
were visitors at the home Of Levi
Glotfelty on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26
ELDER HILL
sS9gc9G+ssaseGncssesc

After long dry spell we are hav-
ing occasional rains, but we hope
these rains will not bring with them
the winter and cold weather.
Miss Pauline Lyle was guest at
the home of Mr.. W. C. Groves on
Sunday last.
Many of the people from this sec
ton attended church services at the
Sebold school house Sunday last, the
services being conducted by the
Brethren.
Gideon J. Ferguson and sister Miss
Clara Ferguson attended the surprise
party given by Rev. and Mrs. Cos
ner in honor of the 23d birthday of
their son Kirk on Saturday evening
last at Fairview Other guests were
Messrs. Jas. and VIM. Aronhalt, Jas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26
FRIENDSVlLJE
a9GSaSSG7asaGarGcn2e.rs

The NJ. E. Sunday school rally day
was a great success and Friendsville
is proud of the Garrett County Sun
day School Associations president,
Mr.. E. Ray Jones, who made an ex-
cellent and helpful address which was
enjoyed and highly appreciated by
all who were at the service, their
number being 131.
While here Mr.. Jones was the
guest of Mr.. Basil Garlitz.
A great many new families are
moving into Friendsville where they
will find employment during the win
ter months which are about upon us.
On account of the car shortage the
big mine at this place could not oper-
ate full time last week.
A number of families from adioin-
ing states are moving into the new
houses erected by Senator McCul-
Tough for occupancy by the mine en-
ployes.
The old veteran of the Cross and
of the sixties, Rev. D. A. Friend, has
had his little cottage painted snow
white.
"lorge Savage is having his new
house weatherboarded.
The main part Of town is a mass
of clods and boulders due to the rapid
progress made in laying the water
mains.
Rev. ]. A. Earl will preach Sunday
evening to young people. Both young
men and young women are urged to
be present at this service. Plans will
be made for organizing an Epworth
League chapter and an orchestra. All
older members of the church should
be present to enjoy the Morning
Glory Blossoms of Youth" at this ser
vice and to assist them in getting a
start with the new organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26
GORTNER


]
Miss Minnie Beachy spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Aurora.
Messrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and
H. E. Yoder, who are engaged in
moving a house at Kingwood, West
Va, spent the week end at their re-
spective homes here.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger returned home
Sunday from Grantsville where she
spent few days with her brother,
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, who recently
moved from Oakland to that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders, of
Morgantown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Slabach on Friday.
Mr.. Ed. Miller, of Pinto, motored
to Gortner Sunday morning and de
livered two good sermons that day
to the people Of this community.
We are sorry to note that Misses
Edith and Hazel Lee and Mrs. Noah
LiChty are all quite i'll.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh spent Sun
day as the guest of Mr.. Wallace
Beckman at LYNN Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beachy and
daughter Minnie, Mr.. H. E. Yoder
and family contemplate leaving on
Wednesday for Meyersdale, Pa, to
attend the wedding on Thursday of
Mr.. Ioder's sister, Miss Naomi, to
Mr.. Allen Yoder, of Meyersdale.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein and family
were visitors to Accident on Sunday.
Messrs. Norman and Samuel Bea-
chy attended the Evans sale at Terra
Alta on Saturday.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended husking bee at the home of
B. H. Yoder on last Friday night
All report having had a most enjoy
able time.
The Lichty family attended the
funerals of Mrs. Lantz and Mrs
Wotring at Carmel, West Va, on
Sunday morning. Both of the de-
ceased ladies were in their nineties.
The contribution for orphans in
linda last Sunday amounted to $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Slabaugh vi
tied Mr.. Louis Killius and family a,
Mountain Lake Park on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26

U. S. is over $70o,OOO,OOO yearly is
! decreased. The economic ills from
| which we suffer are bettered by it
/ Had the recent strikes been managed
from the saloon, as so many have
| been, the difficulties would have been
multiplied many times and the condi-
tons among the women and children
aggravated. 1t is the general agree
ment that production is increased by
it and the only way to permanently
promise living wage is thru q larger
production than yet prevails for had
the income of last year been divided
equally among all the workers the
American standard would not have
been reached. And the life of school
| and home and church can not abide
the touch of the still in any form.
The home is in peril enough from
other forces without adding the de-
struction Cf drink.
LIBERTY
This was part of the promise also
and it is being used in veritable
whirl of wings to darken the light in
which we live. personal liberty
has been invaded but personal liberty
to do what? Personal liberty to get
drunk was gone long before the
amendment and there has never been
much clamor on the part Of those
having the personal liberty to stay
sober. The personal liberty to get
rich by debauching ones neighbors,
by impoverishing childhood, by
wrecking homes has been taken away
and the only liberty demanded must
be that which permits the making of
money out of the sorrows and sins of
others. What becomes of the per-
sonal liberty of the sober folk when
forced to face the cost of the saloon
in money, in security, in neighbor-
hood conditions? 1t is a well-known
fact that many of the makers and
vendors of liquor used their personal
saloonless communities, they "pre-
ferred it for their children" The
amendment was carried through by
the sober judgment that desired the
measure of liberty that had been de-
MED before share of which, accord
ed to every law-abiding citizen.
LAW.
There was proclaimed a new law
that held in it the sway of love and
service that would restore the waste
places and make the need of one the
care of all. And, where this law
lives there is no longer any difficulty
over the drink question, and it is the
privilege of the Christian to share
the benefits with all the world.
Today all the earth is asking about
our experiment in self-control that is
nationwide and has no parallel save
in China's fight against opium. Few
know that it has not cost q cent to
enforce it, since the confscations
have covered all the expenses and less
understand how the world is simply
waiting the result as sea- in Ameri-
ca to attempt a reformation of their
own. To deride and fiount the law
is one of the most perilous things in
the life of today, for it imperils
others and dims our light that makes
a great English leader say, England
drunk can't compete with America
sober"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26
ARMLSTEAD


Our farmers have completed their
fall work and are now ready for win
ter.
We are glad to say that Mr.. J.
O'Brien, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is now much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browning and
family have moved from our vicinity
to Fairmont, West Va.
Messrs. Adolph and Carl Filsinger
spent the weekend with home folks
here.
Mrs. William Miller and family
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Dewitt visited
the county seat on Monday.
Miss Lola Hershman visited at the
home of Mrs. Scott Tasker on Sun
day.
Miss Lorena Dewitt has returned
nome from an extended visit with
friends near Fairmont.
Our school house has been improv-
ed by painting, papering and storm
door has also been added.
There will be box supper and
social Saturday night, October 2Sth,
at the school house here. Proceeds
are to be used in buying equipment
for the school. Everyone is request
ed to come and enjoy the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26

Childs, Walter Weatherhalt and John
Cosner; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cosner
and Miss Susan Harvey.
Music was rendered during the ev-
ening and refreshments were served.
Mr.. Walter Weatherhalt, of near
Fairview, was the guest Of G. J. Fer
guson on Sunday.
Mr.. Gail Saylor, who has been en-
ployed at Morgantown for some time,
is home for an indefinite period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26

There will be masquerade festi-
val at the Ste;ding school house on
October 28th, the proceeds for the
benefit of the school All are invit-
ed to attend.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock; Christian Endeav-
or at 1880 in the evening. Preach
ing service by Rev. Johnston Sunday,
November 9Th. Everybody welcome to
attend these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Two horses, 10 cows,
Angus bull, bobsled and other articles
needed on a farm. Fred. Gortner,
near Loeb Lynn-Advertisem At
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-26

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 90
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO HOLD BACK GRAIN
Armour Official Sees Higher
Pricesr Which Would Help
General Business.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Gaorge ID. Marcy,
president of the Armour Grain Company
issued a signed statement tonight urg-
ing farmers to hold back grain for
reasonable prices, and saying that. as
prices for grain go up. better business
conditions throughout the country will
follow.
IAN upward movement in grain prices
is In prospect. he said, land the sitya-
ton promises to be of such financial
benefit to the American farmer that ne
in turn will be in a position to materi-
ally improve general business conditions.
IAN orderly and gradual marketing OF
existing wheat stocks will end the
present depressed price conditions. and
there are tremendous economic factors
at work to force slower and more stable
marketing.
"Settlement OF the coal strike viii re-
suit in decreased amount of rolling stock
capable OF moving grain to terminals
and expected improvement in general
business conditions should further al
feet the amount OF equipment available.
ION the other hand the demand
promises to get constantly better
Broomhalls survey. recently issued,
shows extremely close adjustment oi
the worlds wheat supplies. Apparently
Europe will need hundred billion BUSH
els or more in excess of last years re-
auirements Leading United States bank
ers seem to be u unit In favoring help
which will put Europe on it's industrial
feet and allow the nations there to have
such food as they need. This can mean
only one thing-Acontinued big demand
throughout the whole year for United
States products.
with the farmer wisely holding back
his grain. with economic conditions work.
ing toward the same result. the end OF
the present low level on farm products
seems to be in sight. and as prices for
grains go up better business conditions
throughout the country will follow"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
STEEL FOUNDRlES' NET
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Equiodlent to $l.89 a Share
on Common Stock.

The report Of tho American Steel
Foundries for the six months ended June
80 shows net earnings after charges and
taxes of s1.452.S59, which is equivalent
TO S1.S9 share earned on the outstand-
ing common stock of 1888 par value
after preferred dividends. This COM
pares with earnings Of s334,775. or six
cents a share, on the common stock in
the corresponding period of last year.
Net earnings were S2.09S,139 and de-
probation charges s406.3o1. Other In
come amounted to s193.126 and charges
to $191.305. For Federal taxes S241,070
was written off.
I'VE have two months supply Of coal
on hand" the report sets forth, "and
new business is sufficient to warrant
maintenance Of the present operating
rate of rs per cent. to 80 per cent. over
the balance of the year. Earnings have
been increasing month by month and in
the second half of the year should be
considerably larger than In the first"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SEASON'SLOW PRICE
RECORD FOR WHEAT
Profit Taking Appears After
Bulge Due to Heavy Pur-
chasing for Export.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Despite big export
buying. wheat averaged lower In price
to-day. touching fresh bottom record
for the season. Selling pressure from
the crop was heavy.
The market closed unsettled at 15c
net decline to Bc. advance, with Sep
tember, s1.05ss to s1.05h, and Decem-
ber. s1.079s to S1.07h. Corn finished
unchanged to sc. down. Oats lost a
shade TO asc. to nc, and provisions
cents to % cents.
The lowest prices OF the day in the
wheat market were reached soon after
the opening. and 1t was then that the
export buying set in. About 100000
bushels were purchased here for ship
ment to Europe. and 100000 more at the
Atlantic seaboard. AS result of this
stimulus. all deliveries of wheat hero
rallied to above yesterdays closing quo
tations, but the bulge led to Increased
selling and brought about another set
back in values.
Speculative buying appeared to be
practically NIL Prolonging OF the rail
and coal strike I'm the Southwest was
associated with reduced receipts at In
tcrior markets In the Southwest, but ar
rivals here were large. totaling 500 car
loads. Primary receipts. taken as a
whole, were again in excess of the ag-
gregate year ago. the excess, however,
being only 10000 bushels.
Weather conditions in the harvest
region were favorable, and rains in
Canada put an end to talk of damage by
drought.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and as result OF rains Southwest that
We're OF benefit to growing corn.
Provisions were weak In the absence
OF any special demand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
/, TO RE0RGANIzE COMPANY.
intercontfnental Rubber An
nounces New Plan.

Apian to reorganize the Intercontinental
rubber Company is announced in a let
ter just sent to stockholders OF that con-
Germ. 1t Is planned that new corpora
ton. which win be formed, will have an
authorized capital stock OF 60.400 shares
Of no par value.
In exchange for 1870 shares of stock
or the new company the Intercontinental
rubber will transfer to the new COM
pany the following property; All shares
of stock and obligations and indebted
ness of subsidiary companies, rights to
all patents. rights, names. processes for
manufacturing. &c. The new company
VIII also reimburse the old company for
all advances made by the latter to its
subsidiaries from June 80, 1922, to the
date OF such transfer.
Inc new company will authorize s2,-
eoa.O0o convertible collateral trust notes.
OF which s29o,3O0 Series A 2 Der cent
maturing In ten years. will be issued at
once. The notes will be convertible into
stock Of the new company at the rate OF
one share OF stock for each 800 note.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WE WILL BUY

so u. S. Finishing Common
100 Atlas Portland Cement Com.
100 Caracas Sugar Com.
100 United Hotels Pfd.
5M Lucey Mfg. Co. IS
100 Republic Ry. all.
Is Amer. Lit. & Traction
100 Appalachian Power Com.
WE WILL. SELL
so American Mfg. Com.
100 Chattanooga Coke & Gas "A"
100 Conley Tin Foil
SO Ward Baking Preferred
200 Habirshaw EIec. Cable Pfd.
100 Carbon Steel Com.
100 Arizona Power Com.
Is Amer. 1t. & Tr. Com.
DaWsOn,LyOn&CO.
SO Pine St. Phone John 0S54 New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DRY GOODS TRADE HAS
GOOD FALL OUTLOOK
Wholesalers Think Stiff Prices
Will Help.

Prospects for fall business In the
wholesale dry goods trade are consid-
cred extremity good by many whole
salers. according to the current market
service letter OF the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association. released by
Thomas A Fernley, its secretary and
treasurer. The wholesalers base their
belief on the fact that stocks in retailers
hands are small and that the advancing
raw material markets will give buyers
confidence and stimulate trading. Many
OF the associations members reported
that their purchases for fall and winter
have been almost completed.
'The gingham situation among man
ufacturers and selling agents." reads the
letter, remains unchanged, and 1t is
not expected that announcement of
prices will be made by the largest inter-
ests until after Labor Day, when more
will be known of the cotton crop condi-
tion and OF the proper basis for spring.
The sale Of ginghams by the wholesaler
has been considerably better during the
last month. Mapped goods are quite
strong in first hands, the market being
featured by various Withdrawals Of
merchandise and an advance OF from
cne-half to one cent a yard. Percales
continue active. with large yardage
being daily produced in several large
print works.
Staples In wooden dress goods con-
tinue In short supply and firm In price,
many wholesalers at the recent meeting
stating that they were oversold and chat
strong conditions in raw material mar
kets would serve TO keep the price sit
uation strong. Underwear retailers are
inclined 60 place their orders for fall
with more freedom and interest than
previously. Some lines OF balbriggan
underwear for next spring have been
reported as selling well and withdrawn
from the market, although they may
later be offered again at the Same or
higher prices. depending upon develop
ments In the raw cotton market"
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SAXON MOTOR CAR CORP.
PLANS REFINANCING
Stockholders Approve NeU
Program.

The stockholders Of the Saxon Motor
Car Corporation at special meeting
held yesterday. approved by vote Of
100000 out of the 100000 shares out
standing, a plan submitted to them for
refinancing the corporation. Under the
plan the company is to issue 100000
shares OF new stock. which a group of
New Yor' bankers has underwritten
for s750,000 In cash, and $1,000. 900 par
value of the now outstanding preferred
stock, plus accrued interest of $780,
600. which is equivalent TO s9.40 a
share for the Saxon Motor stock. The
preferred stock to be turned In will be
Cancelled and retired by the company.
Under the financing program, the COM
pany's capital liabilities will remain un-
changed. while S750,000 of new money
will be provided for working capital to
take care OF expansion. Contingent la
bilities at present amount to $4,000,
and total Indebtedness $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
The reserve ratio shows a rise for the

The reserve ratio shows a rise for the
week from 792 TO 1915 per cent.
Discounted bills held by the Reserve
banks showed an increase of SIS. .S00.O 900.
Bills purchased in open market fell off
s5.600,00 while Government securities.
mainly Treasury certificates. showed a
reduction for the week of 81, 10000
No material changes In the owner
ship of gold arc shown. an addition OF
sli,do0.000 TO the gold reserves OF the
New York bank representing the bulk
OF the increase in gold reserves re-
ported for the week.
Additions aggregating $4,000 TO the
capital account Of the reserve banks
represent chiefly increases in capitali-
cation OF existing member banks.
Holdings OF paper secured by Gov
ernment obligations showed an increase
from SIZE. 10000 to $3.50, 900. OF the
total held s10o.SoO,oo0 or TIA per cent,
were secured by Liberty and other
United States bonds. s3,s0o,0o0, or 20 per
cent, by Victory notes. sls.oO0.ooo, or
1873 per cent, by Treasury notes and
$4,000, or SO per cent. by Treasury
carfificntaq
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SILVER FIND IN CANADA.

FrTzGERALD. Alberta, via Fort Murray,
Aug. "a find of silver in the barren
lands northeast Of here has been made,
which. 4 Is claimed. will be at least on
par with the silver mines OF northern
Ontario, according TO word just received
here. The report Is substantiated by
samples OF the silver ore, brought into
the Northern Trading Company's post
here by Jack Sarcee. prospcctor. In
dependent examinations were made by
two biologists. one stating that tho ore
would run $500 70 the ton, while tho
other estimated II at s775.