davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
IL CLIO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
a Jose Maria Trecha O sea ell deman-
dado arriba indicado.
POR la presente Sc notlica a Ud.
que Sc ha presentado en- la o1iclna de
la Secretaria de la Corte de Distrlto
de San Juan, P. t., Primer Distrlto,
la demanda de la actora antes citada
en- Ia cual Sc ~solicita Sc dicte senten-
cha en- 81 dia Y previos los tramites
legales, porque I'd. abandonc Ell no.
gar conyugal sin excusa nj causa legal
para clio desde hace mas de tres amos
V. en- contra de la voluntaG de la de-
mandante, quien siempre cumpllo bien
Y felmente sus deberes de csposa pa
Ia con I'd.
Y Sc n~otiiica 2 I'd. que de II COM
parecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de cuarenta dlaS a partir de
la Ultima publication de este edicto,
ell cual Sc publicara una vez por Sc
mana dentro de treinta dias en- ell
periodico Ell IMPARTIAL que Sc edi-
ia en- esta ciudad de San Juan, la
Corte dictara n sentencia de acuer-
do con la sdplica de Ia demanda.
Els abogado de la d~emandante, el
Lcdo. Gonzalo Ardin, con ofieinas en-
la Gale Salvador Brau Numero % de
esta ciudad de San Juan.
Extendido bajo mi firnla en- San
Juan, P. r. hoy dia de octubre de
1921.
c. Marrero,
Secretario de Ia Corte de Distrito
lie San Juan, P r., Primer Distrito.
Por Celestino r. Perez,
Sub-Secretarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
FMIN-IDADrS
G. traje negro de las viudas

cuiino dc atrancar de las manos des-
carnadas del desaparecido 10 que To-
gicamente va no lie %pertenece: la Vi
ia. Porque no puede conservar la ale
ma Quien va perdi0 la propia. Pero 81
On also II moda ha dejado de ser
practical, es en- disponer para las VIII
das j5rencs. ell traje de color, porque
confundi6ndolas entire las otras, las
despoja del habito mas S%ugcrente, el
que hace evocar In rima: "dulcc Y So
brosa como Ia frata del cercado ajeno",
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
EN- ARECIBO

Pasan una temporada on ArcciI,o,
los distinguishes esp0sos AcoSta Casal-
due, que estaran ALI algun tempo. y
les deseamos las mas gratas impre-
stones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
COMISION DE INDEMNIZACIONES
A OBREROS
AvISO

La Comision de Indemnlzaciones a
Obreros ha designido previo contrato,
para ell examen y asistencia de los le-
,sionados, en- los distintos pueblos de
la isla, &c acuerdo con un plan adop-
tado por Gicha Comision, los Medicos
e~nurnerados a continuation.
A partir del dia primero de enero
de 1922 los referidos medicos tendran
a partir dc la fecha indicada y en- los
obreros que Eufran lesiones Ell Ell ira
baio y que esten protegidos por la
Ley de I~ndelnnizacione5 a Obreros, en-
los municipios para les cuales dichos
| faoaltativos han sido ,seleccionados
/ por la Comision.
Tambicn acordo este ORGANISING que
a partir de fecha indicada y en- los
municipios expresados no Sc pagara
Mn. Una c,ase de honorarios medicoa
| Dor ash tancia q iesicnados y en- erynos
~protegides por nuestra ley, a no ser
/ G.e dichos servicios hayan sido pre-
Z viafnanta ordenados nor la Comision o
per ell Presidente en- su case, o cuando
dichos f%acultativos hayan contratado
previamente estos servicios.
Sc avisa para c~onocimiento de to-
dos los patronos, medicos y obreros
de tales municipios que para todos los
casos de lesiones O intermediates pro-
~viniantes del trabajo, deben ser avisa-
dos los facultativos abajo nombrados:
DR.. Garcia Lascot, San Juan.
M. Melendez, Puerta de TERRA.
" M. Morales Munoz, Santurce.
" r. de JESUS, Ponce.
" E. Malta, Fajardo.
" NJ. B. Caballero, Humacao.
" B. Jimenez Sierra, Moca.
" Nicolas Sanabria, San Gesman.
" L. Garcia de Quevedo, Caguas.
" Frank Rivera, Mayagdez.
L. Yordan Pasarell, Ensenada.
" Julio Cintron, Yabucoa.
Juan S. Marchan, Barceloneta.
Garcia Ubarri, Rio Piedras.
" A. Villaneuve, Cayey.
" Francisco Trilla, Carolina.
" F. H. Carrasquillo, Utuado.
" Ramon L. Rodriguez, Bayamon.
A. Otero Lopez, Manati.
" R. Berries Berdecia, Guayama.
Luis NJ. Graulau. Arroyo.
" E. Jimenez Sierra, Aguadilla.
Gabriel Rigau, Yauco.
Luis F. Gonzalez, Lola.
Luis F. Gonzalez, Rio Grande.
M. Garcia de Quevdo, Rincon.
Modesto Velez, Santa Isabel.
E" Ramon l.. Rodriguez, Catano.
3" Bias C. Herrera, Toa Baja.
" Domingo A. Crescioni, Jayuya.
-" Francisco Martinez, Guaynabo.
=" Bias C. Herrera, Dorado.
:" M. Garcia de Quevedo, Anasco.
:" E. Malta, Ceiba.
I" Cesar Dominguez, Las Piedras.
" Jose Gonzalez, Aibonito.
:" r. Rivera, Trujillo Alto.
:" E. M. Bond, Aguirre.
NOTA:-En cuanto q los munich
pios que hasta ahora nc tienen medl-
co especial designado, oportunamente
Sc avisara a los patronos y obrero IN
t~eresados.
L. Santiago CarmOna.
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03

La Princesa Marie jose, de Belgica, que sera una de las madTinas en- Ia boa
de Ia Princesa Mary, de Inglatena, la cual Sc celebrara pronto en la Abadia
de Westminster. La joven ha de los reyes de Gran Bretala casara cn ell
VizcoEde d. Lasceles, rico y apuesto Par de Inghhrra.
, 1922-08-05
PENLEY URGES
WIDE CULTURE
Of SEED SPUDS

II the ambitions and efforts OF G. N.
Penley. Natrona County Agricultural
agent are realized. Casper and vicinity
will soon be a leading seed potato
country. n will become famous for
a product that will insure the growth
of certified tubers.
Experiments conducted by Mr.. Pen
ley. and government seed potato ex-
perts in the cultivation of certified
crops on the dry farms in this vicinity.
have resulted favorably and 1t is be-
iieved will form a beginning for a
great new industry in this region.
The dry sandy soil of Wyoming is
especially adapted to potato cultiva-
equipped with testing and shipping
facilities makes it not improbable hat
the words, Extra Fancy Potatoes
Casper Grown. will some day adorn
biliboards. and wholesale house adver-
tisements in all parts of the west.
In a recent inspection of sever fields
planted especially for experimental
purposes. made by Louis f. Boyle, po-
tato expert. only one failed to pass
with a high percentage. The others
were pronounced by the authority as
almost perfect, and as seed potatoes
should rival the country's best.
Two more inspections will be made
by Mr.. Boyle this year. At digging
time, he will be able to make a full
report. and make a candid statement
upon the worth of the Casper seed
potato.
, 1922-08-05
TEAPOT SALE TO
HOLD ATTENTION
OF PUBLIC HERE
Dates for Townsite Lots
Scheduled for August IL,
IL and IS; Two Stores
Already Located.

c..n,r people. both business men
.,d private individuals. are sho"ins
~rrusual interest in the coming lot ss-e
1. ,ba new town OF Teapot ac-
cordinr to officials OF h TEAPOT DO
,olonment company. Although no OF
t,rial sale has yet been
,hore are two business buildings on
~. ground and both arc housing ae-
49, businesses. One Is a restaurant
- tho other a confectionery n
cigar store. Additional buildings are
I, ,be course Of construction or being
Contracted for, and IL seems likely
~, a fast growing business section
Iii soon grace the TOWNSHIP Inquiries
ara being received daily from various
so,,rces relative to the possibility OF e.
,ablishinE business ventures there ana
several OF these people are waluhs
only the opportunity of a personal m
vestiKation before picking out 'he'r
lots.
The sale has been Tor
August II, IL and Is, at which TINS
a trained sales force will be on the
ground 10 assist prospective purch~s
.rs in selecting their lots n nTrhns-
ing other details incidental to the pur'
chase. The company has an otnoe
building on the townsite where any
information desired may be obtained.
The company officials are making
ARRANGEMENTS to drll on tho TOWNSHIP
and prove the territory. According to
ouinion. Of several leading g~eologists'
the faults lie in such a position in this
region that II seems highly probable
that the land is oil bearing. The pur-
chasers of lots will be given a war
rnnted iced to his land Bru with II
will go all surface and oil rights. He
can Their sell, drill or dispose of his
surface and oil rights in any way he
sees fit. The and is patented with no
governmental restrictions. one-eishth
OIL royalty is retained by the orig nal
nwne OF the homestead but otherwise
tho property and everything that goes
with IL belongs to the purchaser.
Regardless Of whether oil is discov-
cred on the townsite. the officials OF
the believe that they are of
fering purchasers of lots unusual ID
portunities for safe. permanent 70
turns in the increasing value of their
property. The townsite is contiguous
to the 1pmous Salt Creek and Teapot
oil fields. is the center OF 2 popG.ation
Of 5000 and a monthly payroll of
$3.50 900 and il seems reasonable that
both shouid Increase materially with
the large amount OF development work
in both fields now under way.
The Casper office OF the Teapot De
velopment company, Room 21s Mid.
west building, viii be open all day
Sunday for the convenience of pros
raaafrra I4g nr,rrhaeA-
, 1922-08-05
Drug Addict Gets
Ten Days in Jail
At Police Hearing

clinging to the aifbi that through a
operation at . Casper hospital.
she was forced into taking drugs now
and then to restore her strength, an
other addict went down to defeat be-
fore the forces OF the city law last
evening. and received a Today jail
sentence at tho hands OF Judge John
A. Murray.
She had been brought before the
desk sergeant tho evening before. and
charged with violation OF tho drug ord
nance. Investigation OF her claim in
court found that she had not been IN
n hospital for more than three weeks.
Alcoholic advocates held sway IN the
court OF last evening. and William
ysffa paid a fine Of SIS for insulting
women while in an intoxicated condi-
ton. Two others paid fines OF the
same amount for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct
, 1922-08-05

novelist. Rupert Hughes. and starring
Colleen Moore.
The waIlflower'' Is the feature PRO
.ducton At the America theater for to-
day. and Is well worth an hour and
per>s busiest official. Il Is highly
entertaining and leaves an audience
thinking, not crowdag and pushing
Its way to the exits at h eOnelu-
sion OF the program.
She is only a BOOT little country
girl. Who was unfortunate enough TO
be invited to her first party. Her
face Is plain, her raiment grotesque
and her very manner askward in the
extreme. Her dancing proved a night
mare TO every Gun buck" at the
Lads offered TO trade bull pups.
present friends with money. n per
form slave services for q week II they
Icould induce some unsuspecting chap
to take q dance with her off their
hands. What happened when she
overheard one OF these frequent con
versations is all part of the story.
and wo wouldn't spoil IT for you for
the world.
AT n rate poor iittei Idaleno Mob
bin u~ndergoes IN appearances .reneis-
sance and finally has the world at her
feet when she performs her own Gre
alton. the Water Lily dance. before
the largest social audience gathered in
years. But needless to say. she must
cast wealth, and fame aside to become
the wife 81 some male person. Said
person happens TO DO the handsome
Richard Dix.
Thus the little waliflower becomes
{. s~unflower. and although being flood
ed with sunshine after being forced
to remain in complete darkness dur
ing the more tender years of her life
, 1922-08-05
CASPER ALT CREEK 'AIRWAY'
TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION
TOFlELD Three DAYS A Week

No longer is the weary Casper motorst forced to bump
over the rough and rocky highway that leads down into Salt
Creek town. He can now ride on wings of gold, and float
majestically over the rough and rocky highway, and arrive in
Salt Greek almost ahead Of his very shadow.
Today marks the Inauguration of the Casper-Salt Creek
, 1922-08-05

airWay BY the STOCK Aviation con1-
pany. and maintained exclusively by
them Plans for this latest project
in aviation engineering have been
under way for some time. The serv-
ice ranks as the greatest step IN the
advancement OF aviation ever taken
by a Casper concArn Two puilmans
of the sir-Curtis Orioles-will DO op-
Grated by tho company. According to
C. H. Relmcrth. secretary Of the
Stock Aviation company. flights are
now scheduled every Monday. We'd.
nesday. and Saturday. Each Of tho
we modern machines will make n
round trip. thus giving the hurried
Casper business man. and the power
fui Salt Crock oil magnate choice of
leaving and returning.
A party OF three will make the ini-
tai trip late this afternoon. when.
Pilot Dick Leferink. former army
aviator. and chief Stock Aviation COM
pany pilot for tho new air line. takes
the trusty oriole. No. 1, and rises
Into the air for a square away
toward Salt Creek.
The other two members of the
pioneer band will be Marshall Rey-
nolds. Republican candidate for CON
gress in tho coming election: and c.
II. Redmerth. secretary OF the COM
pany. Mr.. Reimerth will accompany
tina first flight to furnish a full report
on atmospheric conditions and land.
ing field to the board OF directors of
the company.
The Stock aviation field is located
just three miles east of Casper on
the Yellowstone highway. INT every
lover OF the science of aviation in
Casper. Is invited TO attend the brief
ceremony which viii send tho first
plano over the unknown Casper-S Salt
Creek out in IAN attempt to make
Wyoming a leader in the aviation
world.
No announcement OF prices or the
, 1922-08-05

NEIoUuFoI THIS FEVE AHBHNE UT D
made at this time. until the initial
trip Is complete and reports turned
in The company. however. an
nounoes that the FIRST two trips will
% made on Monday. and that passen-
gers for Salt Creek viii DO taken at
that time.
, 1922-08-05

FOR sALE-Saxophone- buffet. b
fiat tenor. low pitch. new; real bar.
gain for cash. Sec Hurley between 5
and I. 422 s. Beech! s.5.2t.
, 1922-08-05
MARTIN M'GRATH TO Be
LAID At REST TUESDAY
MORNING, THERMOPOL|S

Funeral services for the late Mar.
TIN McGrath. well known oil operator
who die yesterday at his home in
Thermopolis at II a m. Tuesday,
according TO announcement made here
today. Burial will be made there.
Many Casper friends of the de-
ceased probably will be IN attendance
at the funeral in addition TO relatives
from here who have already Como to
ThermopolIs.
, 1922-08-05

Are o an American Lesionnasre7
, 1922-08-05
Pathos and Comedy
Offer Contrast In
America PhotopIay

If you enjoy laughing until your
sides resemble "ths morning inter-"
and then II you like to feel the next
moment like bursting into tears nj
very pathos OF tho event before
you. we prescribe THE waIl1ower."
written and directed by that great
, 1922-08-05

The action IS superb. the settings are
almost faultless. and in fact we pro-
nouno The wallnower." one of Gold
wyn's finest. n beyond a doubt. la-
pert Hughes best.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

H from delegate
at the council meeting Wednesday, June IA
Federation of Labor received
the Puyaup right this make really
Plans
lining the convention Bremeron made known the letter
legislative
Workers Washington letter
acknowledging of Amnesty resolution.
The commissioners
well by the outlined the sentiment of
that labor
discussion of flour kept the council delegates busy
After
the
ten left n hands OF the relief committee.
franchise
invitation Attorney R.
the council Wednesday The council make this mat
of business at o'clock
Delegate Fred Overman of the Typos telling his
the Republican
looked Republican
convention.
committee appointed by President Mncur inform Commits
working awmi. This holding
jobs working hours day The remark that
alive
sentiment in
toned that against the city ordinance patrom have
other job.
MOTION WAS CARRIED TO COMMEND COMMS-
SIONERS OF EVERETT BECAUSE OF THE POSITION
TAKEN SAFEGUARDING THE INTEREST OF
SERVICE IN EVERETT.
FRED OvERMAN ANNOUNCED THAT HE WILL BE A
CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE
TICKET NEXT PRIMARY ELECTION
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
Movement to Further City Managers
Plan Seems to Come From Wrong Quarters

Much discussion the daily papers very much free
space these papers, not representing the workers. has been
given lately the problem of running the city affairs in diff
Iferent way.
The city plan is highly recommended and would
according to the behind the move do away with our troubles
iand the taxpayers good deal of money.
The producers workers. citizens of Everett should
fully and seriously consider this question.
In the first place they should raise the question: is there
something wrong with present form Of government?
In the second place who is behind this city
ment?
considering first question looking the
ords of present city officials will be very hard find
anything horrible find that the expenses have increased
the finances have been misused.
One thing though will be found that the powers behind the
throne always found ready response when asking privileges
from the city dads Many times privileges refused to the
money interests of the city of Everett to do certain things for
which they had have backing the city government
On the other hand many times privileges given
workers of Everett which would have been given
favorable in granting privileges to the other
Considering the privileges granted to the powers behind
the throne develops that these privileges should have been
granted under any circumstances in all
ther private interest.
While privileges granted to the workers should not have
been asked they had lawful right to the privileges asked
The present city dads have while in office
the right of free speech or free assembage
These privileges granted all citizens the United
States in the constitutions but in places away
from them by the people elected by them their affairs
In considering the second question look
see who behind the move for city
Is it the working class? NO.
Is the money interest? YES.
Is it the press representing the workers? NO.
Is it the press not representing the workers? YES
The city plan has been is used in
different places IN some places works right in other places
lit works wrong. es1F
1t hard tell how would work in Everett but easy to
tell would work for the interest the producers in Everett
if the is backed by the powers behind the throne
When the different highbrow organizations composed of
people nothing common with the everyday WORKING
but who live from the results labor performed v
the workers. without working themselves are backing move
ment it is wise to consider for the workngmen
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
Shall WeFavorO One Man Government

up a commission for the purpose and
providing for the examination of the
church properties in the presence OF
representatives of the church groups.
Impressive scenes were enacted
during the execution of the govern
ment's orders. Thus at one large
monastery in Moscow, the monks and
congregation assembled to meet the
commission. After long discussion,
which was friendly throughout, the
treasures were handed over and the
prayers of the men and women pres
ent.
Treasures Disappear" MysteriOusly
The trade unions, cooperatives and
local councils have approved the
action of the government Wherever
the recalcitrant clergy have attempt
ed to arouse the populace to demon
strations and even armed resistance,
the workers have Immediately yield
ed when the matter was fully eX
planned to them.
On the other hand, valuables be-
longing to the church have "dis-
appeared" An investigation of the
thefts has shown that they had been
removed by priest or some fanatical
follower. The people invariably sup
ported the government in taking
vigorous action against the perpetra-
tors.
Up to April 4, treasures valued at
for than 320,000,000 gold roubles
had been received and arrangements
made for securing grain abroad.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
ABOUT THE STOLEN
CHURCH TREASURE

Wild reports have been disseminat-
ed throughout the world to the effect
that the Soviet Government has en-
ployed violence in extorting from the
Russian Church its treasures for
famine relief. 1t is stated that the
clergy is against the procedure and
the Soviet Government is ruthlessly
demanding the surrender of all the
treasures.
This is untrue. The Soviet Gov
ernment realized that there We're vast
treasures heaped up in the churches.
treasures that should be used for
famine relief. The government held
consultations with the heads of the
church. especially with Patriarch Tx
hon, who approved the voluntary
contribution of whatever gold and
silver valuables the church possessed,
to aid in the purchase of food for the
famine districts.
Bishops Approve Contributions
Certain conservative elements
among the clergy, however. hamper
ed the voluntary collection of church
treasures. The famine situation grew
so serious that the government de-
cided to appropriate the treasures
not used in any religious services and
had no definite religious value. A
decree to this effect was issued on
February 2sth, each province setting
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF PROGRESSIVES Il
YAKIMA
Head of Farmers National Producers to Confer

Washington D. c. head of the Farmers Ma
Council secretary the Peoples League
Saturday. and invited representatives OF
organizations the railway organizations the party
attend Leaders of the Grange
the discussion of preliminary plans Tor bringing togethe h aoo
the unity progressive program
Wwel Wilson, of Seattle, was the only representative the
attendance sh was
early afternoon
Federation Labor and cePredent
Yakima attendance, but explained to the
officers without authority to act
until question political policy by their
state convention which meets in on July
willing and railroad workers
that held out hope of for the workers and po
Grafton of Labor convention before deciding on anu h
conference Immediately following the ad
ounmnt which representatives
groups participating the Yakima conference should be present
A selected interview candidates and to gather
possible for presentation separate and
that be later called that might be OF hep IN pepa
ing committee also authorized to
the Famer-Lab Party and petition them
join working out unity program
Fraerna delegates Farmers Nonpaisan
Rawaymen Pica Club have been invited at
tendth Federation convention.
Marsh several weeks washington
pagnng against Pondexe and has been
the Federation convention the subject OF Senator Pom
affects labor and review OF the
ord of Washingons congressman at the nahona capital
expressed and
policy raiwaymen organizations and
Federation of Labor and that strong campaign should be
waged the reactonay representatives in both
and national legislatures
Arrangement Complies List of Hotel Aommoda
andR Information of Delegates
the local the State Fedora
ton July TO- and being
advance for convention week:
Navy Yard convention headquares $1OO
Kogray hotel Rial hotel Grand hotel and
Roosevelt hotel, single $780, double $3.50 night
communications for reservations should be addressed to the Ae
cOmmodatOns Committee 1a Central Building Bremerton
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
BUILD UP THE
LABOR PRESS
Leader Says, 1--WE Must
Have Our Own Papers,"


This is an age of reason. Ideas
are the most formidable weapons.
The printing press is more deadly
than the battleship Capitalism real
ICES this and maintains its press at
its highest efficiency. The power of
its press is felt in the White House,
in Congress, in the courts. in labor
unions-everywhere.
The capitalist press reaches the
people and the idea it expresses and
the interest it supports prevail
against all opposition.
The capitalist press is the mouth
piece of the capitalist class. In ev-
cry controversy, every struggle with
the workers, the capitalist press up
holds the capitalist class and opposes
the workers. How could this be 9TH
erwise?
1t is plain that we upon our side
shall have to build up a press of our
own. Then we shall be able to reach
the people, and then the ideas and
interests of the exploited and suf-
fering masses will prevail.
! appeal to you to build up your
press, the press of the working class.