davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

MAQUINITAS de coser para nilas,
narca Stickwel,. muy fuertes bucnas
para aprender a coser las II has. las
vendemos a S49S una Gonzalez Pa
din Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

SEMILLAS de todas clases d. vegeta-
les de flores La mejor marca que
viene Puerto Rico. De Ncnta por
LOS Muchachos". Sues. de a. Mayol
Co., San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

BOTELLAS alemanas imitac0n Their
mos, son de miguel con buena aparicn-
cia y de magnifca calidad para V IL
tro S1.39; para un litro $19S. rida la
que quiera Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
ANUNCIOs Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

Sc ALQUILA una casa 2 pisos, ha-
bitaciones en- Santurce, Pershing Ave.
numero TO- parada 43h en- $65 mensua-
les, pero Sc da mas barata tomandola
por amos. Dirijase Allen 81. Der. pi-
so telefono 266 azul. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

TENIENDo QUE EMBARCARME,
sacrifice mitad precio, magniico Wolfe,
cilindros, 1000 millas, uso privado.
Garantizado perfecto estado. Gomas.
tubos respuesto. Dirijase Apartado
III, Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

TELEFONo.--Regalo veinte pesos al
que me ceda TN telefono de SANTUR-
CE. Me hace falta. Dirijase a BOX
q, SANTURCE, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

GLOBITOS DE COMA A:-Ventas al
por mayor, desde so cts. gruesa ell ade-
lante. Surtido removable semanal,nen-
tie. SERVINGS pedidos por correo e. q.
D. 1. S. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

DELGADO g. EAELLA, Pc itos Con-
tables Titulados.-Se practica toda ca.
Sc de trabajos de Contabilidad las re.
lacionadas con la ley de Income Tax,
incluyendo alzadas ante la Tesore'il
General, Junta de Revision Cortcs de
Distrito. Gestion rapida de toda clas.
de asuntos municipales ante los Cen
tros oficiales del Gobierno Insu ar Sc
cuenta con la cooperation de honora
bles abogados. de Colon 8. altos.
P. o. Box 715.-San Juan. Ptn Rico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-05
F0R THE SICKROOM

A suggestion for the sick room IS
as follow. Buy FIVE cents worth Of
prepared soil from the florist Fiji
an ornamental pan or Jar half full
Of the earth, fill the Jar with water
keep hIled), and place this on the
radiator or register. It viii make
the air feel as if 3 fresh shower
Had faller ir TIRE arg~n goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-05

Women Who Wear Camisoles and
boomers that slip ON with elastic
at waist usually find the elastic IS
stretched and dead" after the gar
meut has been to the laundry few
times and SO the best thing is to
sew hook and eye. or snappers,
firmly On the end Of the elastic and
remove it before the garment is
washed a safety pin makes 2
"bcader" that does --ee allow the
TING to slip while II IS pat in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-05

Hammond Musical College
Piano. Voice. Violin. eolie s2eaS
ms rketate Ban5a. IM4do "A. 9atsat
ptncfftr afaaatse ART lo-t
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Columbia to Play Eight
Football Games Next Fall

Columbia will play eight and possibly
nine games on the gridiron next fall,
according to the schedule announced by
Raymond keenan,. assistant manager of
football last night. The list Is featured
by che appearance of two newcomers,
Ursinus. and Middlebury. the aggregation
which gave Dartmouth n mighty tough
struggle last season. Those which have
been dropped are Colgate and Ohio Uni
versity. but there is a possibility of a
post-season game with Colgate being
added.
White will open the season in place of
Amherst, has been accustomed TO break
away with Rutgers. losing TO the Bruns-
wick institution In the first game of the
season last September, 33 to 0, but
through the efforts OF +. A. Martz. a
Columbia graduate. who is interested in
athletics at Urslnus, a place was Sc
cured on the local list. Middlebury has
one OF the best Of the small college
football regulations and gave Harvard n
16 to battle in the Crimson's initial
game last fall. Dave Morer coach of
the eleven, was instrumental In fixing
the date. Middlebury defeated Williams
last season z to and lost to Dart
mouth 2s TO g. The schedule:
September 30. Ursinus Mt South field; oc-
tober T. Amherst at South Field: II, Wes-
leyan at South Field: 2t. New York Unit
yersity at South Field; ~. Williams at South
Middlebury at South Field: is. Dartmouth
n. Polo Grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Harvard Eleven to Play
Nine Games Next Season
Only Yale to Be Met Away
From Cambridge.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Jan. 4.--Fiarvard
has abandoned temporarily the idea OF
opening the football season with a
double header and scheduled a single
contest with Middlebury College for
September 80. When the game was ar
ranged 1t was understood that 1t would
be one game of a double bill. and Fred
NV. Moore, Harvards graduate manager,
to-day wrote to the Middiebury MANAGE
inent notifying them OF Harvards de-
cision and asking If ,the team would
remain on the schedule as now ar
ranged. ,7i 80 nGr;rs
Harvard abandons the double header
idea on account Of the lateness of its
opening date because the coaches with
Centre and Dartmouth, to meet three
and four weeks later, desire to cut their
squad as quickly as possible and will
not wait for the first game to determine
who should be dropped. The University
of Florida accepted the November
date to-day. completing the Harvard
schedule unless Middlebury College de-
| sires to withdraw from it's place under
the new conditions.
Penn State Boston University and
University of Georgia are the 1921 teams
which Harvard will not meet next fall.
Bowdoin, Dartmouth and Florida are
the new corners, while Holy Cross and
Centre are to play the Crimson for the
third consecutive season and Brown.
Princeton and Yale are regular fixtures.
The schedule follows, the Yale game be-
ing the only one played away from Cam
bridge.
September 30. Middlebury College. October
Holy Cross. 14th. Bowdoin; 2lst, Centre:
ssth Dartmouth. November 4, Florida: 1fth
Princeton; 18th. Brown: 25th. Yale. Mt the
Bowl
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
UNIONS TO ENFORCE
LOCKWOOD REFORMS
Building Men Discuss Working
Plan in Home of I'm
termyer.

With certain exceptions upon which
labor unions In the Building Trades
Council. at conference yesterday in the
home OF Samuel Uutsrulyer. Eas
Fifty-fourth street. undertook to put ir
effect reforms demanded by the Lock
wood committee to the constitutions. by.
laws and practices Of the organizations.
Tie agreement Is the outcome of sew.
erai weeks negotiations following the
disclosures Of abuses by the committee
me reforms. all Of which already have
been outlined. were demanded by Mr.
Untermyer In behalf Of the committee
as a condition upon which further in.
vestigation and prosecution Of union Of
nciais would be abandoned. It was re-
garded as probable, in view of accept.
ance by the unions Of the committee's
principal demands, that the threat to
compel incorporation OF the unions would
be dropped. Mr.. Untermyer previously
declared this step would be taken only as
last resort.
Exceptions Are Technical.
The exceptions to the committees re-
quirements as they were forwarded To
the Building Trades Council concerned
certain technical points that did not ma
terially affect the result the committee
sought. The maximum initiation fee, for
instance. is fixed at s75, but agreement
was reached that at least s25 shall be
paid at the time Of initiation into the
union.
The committees demand that the
union cease penalizing employers is am
plified so that while the unions are pro-
hibited from cnacting any rule or reg
ulation looking toward an assumption
OF jurisdiction over the employers, moth
ing IN the provision is to be construed
as limiting such legal, reasonable or
proper contractural undertakings as the
employers and the unions may see fit to
enter into with one another.
Notifications Of the Lockwood COM
mittee's demands as agreed on yes
terday will be submitted to the execu-
tive committee of the State Federation
OF Labor for approval, after which the
demands will be put into effect
New Wage Agreement.
Patrick ]. Crowley. president Of the
Building Trades Council, yesterday
asked the Building Trades Employers
Association to meet representatives OF
the council to discuss Mr.. Untermyer's
plan for a new agreement. to run for
two years, under which the present
wage scale. effective until January 81,
will be continued 80 long as labor shows
a standard Of efficiency to be deter
mined by an arbitration board of seven
members.
The Lockwood committee will resume
It's public hearings in City Hall to-day.
when representatives Of realty interests
will have opportunity to tell the COM
mittee why It should not reconmend to
the Legislature an extension OF the
emergency rent laws for at least an
other year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
ERIE BRINGS FREIGHT
HERE BY MOTOR TRUCK
Use Between Terminals and
Warehouses Soues Charges.

Transportation of freight by motor
truck between rail terminals in New
Jersey and inland warehouses in New
York city, calculated to effect a great
saving in freight charges as we'll as
to relieve waterfront congestion, was
introduced yesterday by the Erie Rail-
road. f
According to a statement by J. j.
Mantell. New York manager, to the
Associated Press, the old system o!
bringing inbound freight across the
Hudson I'm loaded cars aboard barges
will be gradually discontinued. Two
receiving warehouses were opened yes
terday and others will follow. Freight
arriving at the New Jersey yards in
car lots will be broken up and there
loaded on trucks to be ferrled across
the Hudson. A further development will
be the establishing in the New Jersey
meadows of large concentration ware
houses for less than carload lots.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Harvard Club by Default.

AS a result Of third default by a
d. X. p. Club player in the series be-
tween the two clubs. Harvard Club yes
terday registered its seventh straight
victory in the class 3 metropolitan
squash tennis championship, the final
score being to 2 for Harvard. When
the series opened on Tuesday the Dekes
won two out of three matches played
but lost two by default when two OF
their members failed TO put In an ap-
pearance. Yesterdays default was
charged to M. Huntington. Following
the Christmas holiday week. the Deke
Club has had difficulty rounding up its
team.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Dundee to Box Fitzgerald.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Johnny Dun
dee. New York. lightweight. assured Of
ficials of the Ice Palace to-day over the
long distance telephone that he will be
here next Tuesday night to box Whitley
Fitzgerald. Dundee said that he will go
through with his Philadelphia fight and
admitted that the bout with Benny
Leonard In Milwaukee January 18th
would be postponed. Dundee Is scheduled
to meet Bobby Barrett here. but the lat
ter is sucering with inflammatory rheu-
matism and will be admitted to the JEFF
ferson Hospital tomorrow Cor treatment.
Whitley Fitzgerald will take Barrett's
place against Dundee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
GOVERNOR MAY ACT
ON ARMORY BOXING
Assemblyman Brundage Will
Confer With City Legislators
Regarding Amendment.
FAvCRS CHANGE IN LAW
commission May Be Compelled
to Issue Licenses to Clubs
Meeting Requirements.

4 ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 4. - Legislation
Eesignoo to provide for professional box
ng In State armories probably will be
ubmitted to the present session Of the
New York Legislature. 1t was an
bounced tonight by, Assemblyman Ar
hur u. Brundage. Republican, Of
Orange. He has under consideration an
amendment to the present law whereby
he State Athletic Commission would
pc compelled to license clubs desiring
10 stage bouts in armories after they
pave met the requirements Of the IL
fensing provisions of the law. Mr.
|3rundage had charge Of the bill re-
organizing the commission year ago.
Assemblyman Brundage said that he
believed boxing should be permitted in
state armores. He added that in some
pc the upstate cities there are no suit
hble places in which to put on boxing
Pouts other than in the armories.
Il am perfectly willing" he said, ito
eonfine the amendments to the present
aw that i have under consideration to
Ehe upstate localities which desire box
Ing in the States armories. Before /
Introduce the bill embodying the pro-
oosed amendments. however, intend
10 confer with New York city legislators
hnd ascertain whether or not they de-
Fire the amendments for the greater
eity."
Assembiyman Brundage indicated that
fo - hax ;,,ka tal Ill 1 l.
would propose no other amendments to
the present law.
Gov. Miller when asked II he had de-
cided to take any action regarding box
ing In armories replied that he had not.
but am liable to do So" he added.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Bay State Boxing Board
Will SUSPEND Wilson

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The Massachusetts,
Boxing Commission will suspend Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion, as a re-
suit of his suspension by the New York
commission, Commissioner Eugene G.
Buckley said to-day. The action here
will be taken automatically as soon as
formal notice of the New York suspen-
sion Is received, he said.
Should Wilson enter protest, however.
the New York authorities will be asked
to supply the grounds on which they
acted. AS announced. the New York
commission declared the suspension be-
cause of Wilson's refusal to meet Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh in bout announced
for next month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Schoolboy Skating Races.

Upsets featured the series OF weekly ice
sknting races for local elementary and high
school students yesterday afternoon IN the
fStst Street leo Palace. Tho summarizes:
One Milo Race for Senior High School
students-Won by Samuel Rein, stuyvesant
School. second; Jack Goidenberg George
washington High School third. Time. 3:5f.
40 Yard Race UNLIMITED Weight Class)
for Elementary School Students--won by
Herman Goldberg. r. 9. No. 100. Manhat-
tan; Ray Murray. +. 8. No. 10. Manhattan
second; Oscar Haldstadt. p. 8. No. 90. Bronx
third. Time. 30 seconds.
Six Lap Race for Junior High School Stu
dents-won by Richard Kline. George Wash
ington High School; George Usry. George
Washington High School. second: Martin
Time, 10 Ia VI
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Amateurs Star in Eight
Knockouts in Brooklyn.

Martin Jurkowitz. student at Ford
ham University, showed the best class
in the 1928 pound division, when he dis
posed Of A. Westborg. unattached. in
minute seconds of the first round in
the prelminaries of the Brooklyn Col
lege Clubs amateur boxing tournament,
held In the Second Field Artillery
Armory last night.
Eight OF the seventeen bouts ended via
the Knockout route. six OF them in the
opening stanza. lie Roy Powell, st.
Christopher A. c., was declared the win
ner over Sam Hecht. unattached. after
/ minute 10 seconds of the first round.
The summaries:
iis Pound Class-w Goode, unattached,
defeated W. Cross, Emanuel House, three
rounds. judges decision; o. Goldberg, Clark
three rounds. Judges decision: +. Sportell.
rounds, Judges, decision; j. corrigan. w,st
tached. three rounds. judges decision; r.
Carbonnelle, Montauk A. O.. knocked out r.
smith, unattached, 1910 Of the first round;
G. Indelicato. Young Mems A. G.. defeated F.
Troiano. seaman's A: Co.. three rounds.
School, defeated r. Faresc. Pyramid A. e..
three rounds, judges decision.
iio Pound Glass;. Powell. 81, Christopher
q. NhoNnou otR o. ltcNLhs bilate"Sh'us Nv
Of the first round; y. Getzel. unattached,
knocked out N. Breschcr. unattached. 2:3i
OF the first round.
1873 Pound Class--M. Jurkowitz. Fordham
University. Knocked out A. Westborg, unat-
teched. :05 of the first round j. Meln-
heart, unattached. knocked out d. Lynch,
unattached. :3J OF the first round I. STEM
ger, Yaeger's Boxing School, defeated I.
Weiss, unattached, three rounds. judges de-
cislon; X. Weinstein. unattached, defeated j..
Darby, unattached. three rounds. judges de-
clsion; j. Goldberg, West Side Y. NJ. G. A.,
knocked out w. Bremen. Pyramid A. c..
second round
15s Pound Class--A. Meineth, williamsburg
Y. NJ. II. A.. knocked out a. Talbot, Pyramid
A. c.. second round: w. Murphy unat-
tached. knocked out 8. Amato. unattached.
first round
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
GUIDE CRIES IN TALK
WITH MRS. STILLMAN
Defendant Over Phone Hears
Beauvais's Voice First Time
in Three Years.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-Aime oeenrion.
Kings Counsellor, was retained to-day
by Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman
TO represent her at the hearings here on
January II, instead Of Gonzalve Desaul-
niers. NJ. Geofrrion Is one of the lead
ing civil lawyers In Quebec, and will be
opposed at the hearings by ". K. La
famine, special counsel for James A.
Stillman, whose standing as criminal
lawyer is equally as high. The bringing
Of M. Lafamme into the suit Is inter-
preted as an indication that the banker
and his New York lawyers. Nicoll.
to fight the bribery allegations with
every means In their power.
Changing her plans again. Mrs. Still
man left here on an evening train for
Three Rivers. where are employed Anne,
May and Tina Wilson, three witnesses
for her. Mrs. Stillman will return to
0rande Piles tomorrow to walt for the
witnesses Jean Crete. Mayor Of the
town: Fred K. Beauvais. correspondent
in the suit. and her son, James a.
("Bud") Stillman, Jr.. will bring down
the st. Maurice River within few days.
Beauvais reached Grandes Piles last
telephone. He repeated his pledge or
cooperation, and was advised by Mrs.
Stillman to make his offer to her at
torneys and to Mayor Crete. 1t was
the first time Mrs. Stillman had heard
the guides voice In about three years.
He spoke as II he we're In highly
nervous condition. 1t was Mrs. Still
mans impression that he was weeping.
rr.> a. CnuudS~u CounaeI.
The change Of counsel was made by
Mrs. Stillman after she had talked over
the telephone with John r. Brennan
of Yonkers. her chief counsel, and
John +. Mack of Poughkeeps!e. guar
dian for Baby Guy Stillman. whose
good name Is attacked in the suit.
De Saulniers has been acting as Beau
vaiss counsel in the formation Of an
Indian medicine company and was re-
tanned by Messrs Brennan and Mack on
the recommendation OF the former oulde.
IT am just starting to fight" MRS.
Stillman told Canadian newspaper men.
land I am going to see 1t through. l
have all confidence as to the outcome.
know my side will be upheld because
I am right. As for Mr.. Stillman. I am
sorry for him. 1t may be the right
of might to trample on the weak. but
their efforts are never upheld. and the
public verdict Of people is the best
criterion"
Just before Mrs. Stillman left New
York she was quoted as entertaining
kindly feelings toward her husband.
THAT report is untrue" she said to-
day. ut Is war, war to the last between
him and me-"
Mrs. stiIlman Knitting Socks.
Mrs. Stillman took to knitting socks
to-day as a diversion for the mental
strain she has been under since her
arrival In Canada. II can't think un-
less my feet are warm" she said.
PouGHKEEPsrE, Jan. 4.-Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser reserved decision
to-day on the application Of John F.
Brennan. attorney for Mrs. Anne UruQu-
hart Stillman. for an additional al
lowance OF $4,000 with which to con-
duct the defense OF the divorce action
started by her husband. James A. Still
man.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Creenleaf Defeats Woods.

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
rion. yesterday defeated Arthur Woods
IN ene nnai block OF their handicap con-
test In the Strand Academy. The inal
srorc for the three days play vas |:
Greenjenf. 72n: Woods. 5Si
Ralph Greenleaf. professional pocket
billiard champion. announced yesterday
that he had accepted the challenge Of
Thomas Huesfon. formerly OF this city
and now Of California. to champion
ship match and that he had posted a
forfeit with the Brunswick Balke- Colien-
der Company. The titleholdcr Is to
name the date and place for the contest
in asfew lays
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
HARBOR CRAFT MEN
CALL STRIKE MEETING

The question Of a strike Of workers on
harbor craft because Of the cut Of 20
per cent. in wages declared by the Har-
Dor Arbitration Board will be consid-
cred tonight at mass meeting in the
Building Trades Hall. 12 st. Marks
place. Both licensed and unlicensed men
have been asked to attend.
Capt. william A. Maher Of the United
Association Of Masters. Mates and Pi-
lots. Inc. 116 Broad street, who called
the meeting. said that his organization
represented all the licensed men In New
York. He ridiculed the statement OF
the rival organization. the United Asso-
citation Of Masters, Mates and Pilots.
Local !, Front street. that 1t Rad
3S 900 men enrolled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Ryder Stops Ketchell.

Charlie Ryder knocked out AL Ketch-
eli in the second round Of scheduled
twelve round bout In the Brighton Sport
ing Club on Staten Island last night.
In a ten round contest Danny Hum
phries and Rocky Mundy boxed a draw.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Post Office Clerks Meet.

The athletic games OF the New York Post
Office Clerks Association will be held at
TIN Sixty ninth Regiment ArTiory February
% Entry blanks arc now ready and Will be
distributed during the week 20 tne various
athletic clubs. There VIII be twelve events
covering ali distances from 60 yard dash to
n two mile run handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Cannefax Leads Palmer.

Robert Cannefax. former worlds three
cushion billiard champion, led Ray
Palmer 100 to Q at the completion Of
..,ho first block last night OF their 350
point contest In the Rational Recreation
81 Srn"tlyn. Canrctas won the after
tooh gnsne 60 to 3s. while Palmer took
ehe c'gns contest 81 20 60. Pley will be
Atrl'rued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
STRIKERS TO HEAR G0MPERs.
Needle Trades Workers to Meet in
East Side Theater.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. will ad-
dress striking cloak and suit workers
to-day at the National Theater, Second
avenue and Houston street.
An offer OF financial support for the
strike here was received yesterday by
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the
International Ladies' Garment Makers
Union from spokesmen Of the 10000 cloak
workers Of Philadelphia. Chicago and
Cleveland. who recently settled with
their employers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
STAMFORD BOY DRowNs.

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 4.-Chester
Ogiba. z. was drowned In Stamford
harbor to-day when he broke through
the ice when skating. His brother STAN
ley. IL. tried to save him. Both were
dragged from the water.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Yale Hockey Team Wins.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Jan. 4.--The Yale
hockey team. playing an improved game
over the form shown previous to the
Christmas vacation. defeated the strong
New Haven amateurs team. to 2. in
the arena tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Yoni<ers s. C.--Hnghcy Hutchinson vs..
Billy Fitzsimmors. fs rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn--Andy Cheney
w. Babe Herman, rs rounds, Archie
Walker vs.. Benny valrer. Abe GoIdstcin
vs.. Billy Marlowe. Frankie Jones W..
Jimmy Kelly.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club WjIlie
Pfcifer vs.. Sammy Berne, 12 rounds
Nanny Wexler vs.. Eddie Leonard. Ie
rounds; Jimmy Gray vs.. Bud Weafer
fe rounds. -
Ninth Regiment Arnory--Harry Canteus
vs.. Young Mnrino. 10 rounds: 0eorrie
Bush vs.. william Carlson, 10 roun6s,
Midget sully W. Ralph KID Sullivan.
10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
STEIN.

And right here might be said
talking about There Stein Of Washington and jefferson
Of
tackle That's where used
t. as an end. aalUela3
Speaking Of
n erfere