davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
KENTUCKY TRAINMEN
 WILL WALK OUT TO-DAY

Corbin, Ky. August 13.-Engineers, conductcrs, trainmen and switchmen of the Cumberland Valley division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will walk out at 10 o'clock Monday morning, in accordance with a vote taken here this morning. it was reported tonight. More than 1900 men are affected.
 Members of the "big four" broth- erhoods held two meetings here to- day, one this morning and the othet tonight The meetings were secret, but it was said that at the morning meeting the four representatives who went to Louisville to obtain from union vice presidents authority to strike reported that the officials were willing to leave the matter wholly in the hands of the Corbin men. Ac- cordingly. it was said, the men voted to quit work and at the meeting this evening perfected plans for the walk out.
 It is said by the trainmen that the contemplated action. is protest against the use of armed guards at the railway yards and defective equipment. and will increase the number of strikers here from 1000 to 2,200.
 Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, who has been here watching the strike situation, returned this morning from Dishman Springs. where he spent the night. He left soon afterward for Williamsburg to spend the night and will come back here in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
l.. q N. EsIPLOYEs GO
 BACK TO THEIR JOBS

Louisville. August 13.-Engineers and firemen of the Henderson divi- sion of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. who had been on strike since Friday, returned to work e . o'clock this morning, according
 tCeatinuea on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
CHILD RECOVERING

Sheffield, August 13.-(Special)- )-- Friends throughout Alabama will be pleased to learn that little Helen Frazer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs George Stanley Frazer. is recovering from an attack of diptheria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
3UY fW BIRMINGHAM

Goods vertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Goludy, probably with occasional showers Monday and Tuesday; noI change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
HARD COALON
WAY TO BANGOR

Bangor, Sept. 25-Coal dealers in
inns city report that the supply OF
hard coal is exhausted at present bu,
that 1000 tons are now on the wav
with more to follow soon. One deal
en- says:
Bangor Of course. has the grea
advantage of being tidewater port.
II the river freezes prematureIy il
VIII complicate matters; but if it ie.
mains open, as probably il v Il
there should be time for the arri\;l
OF considerable number of baig, s
before real cold weather comes. Tho
TWO we are expecting now contain all
kinds of anthracite-s stove, nut and
pea.
There's another thing that is ia :
Norable. tile dealer went on.
Freight rates from the mines to
tidewater are ten per cent lower
than at this time last year"
At present, in addition to general
supervision by the state fuel admin
lstrater. Bangor has fuel commit
tee. W. =. IIennessey. secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce., is its
chairman. No resident is allowed
more than two tons month. and
all coal orders are carefully recuIat-
ed-altho, of course. restrictions will
be removed when the supply ap-
proacheS normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
RECORD ENROLMENT
AT HARVARD COLLEGE

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. e. Sev-
eral hundred new sons of John Har-
ward were walking the streets of
Cambridge tonight, temporarily
homeless, losers in the scramble for
near-campus accommodation on
HarNard's 2S7th opening day. Still
other hundruis We're thrown on the
hospitality Of friends for shelter, it
was said tonight at the University.
The rush of students for enroll
ent at Harvard was expected to break
all records it was said. the attend
ance this year Icing estimated at g.
eco in college and graduate schools.
The drawing for rooms held in the
hurSars office. left among the dis
appointed large numbers who had de-
pended on the lot for accommodate
tios.
Oldest among the students enrolled
today was Colonel George Lyon. Jr.,
OF Nelson, Nebraska. who is 73.
Colonel Lyon was graduated at Har-
ward in the class OF 81, and went
West Immediately after leaving COL
lege. Now he has returned for grad i
uate studies.
Il intend to study as long as |
live" he said today.
Another Harvard recruit who at
tracted considerable attention today
was Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, south
crn golf champion. and nationally
known for his skill on the links.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26


guardian of Leland r. Anderson. min
or, to William Messler of Gardiner.
three parcels of land with buildings
on River road: H. T. Mclaughlin of
Gardiner to John w. Lisk of Gardi-
ner, two parcels OF land.
Observation-Disclosures Water Dis
trict to town of Vassalboro, land.
Wayne-ArvilIa f.. Campbell Of
Livermore Falls to Lindan l.. Lincoln.
land on Wing pond.
Waterville-James G. Barnes of
Newton. Mass. to Guy Hutchins. land
on Burleigh street; Abbie S. Krutzky
of Waterville and Carl c. Jones OF
Portland to Isaac Hillson of Water
vile and William Charak of Boston.
Mass. two parcels Of real estate on
Silver street; Ed. McAtee to Richard
H. Howard Of Newport, land in Wa
terville and Fairfield; Interstate
Realty Co. of Portland to John b.
Cookson. land: Frank X. Shaw.
executor to trustees of Coburn
Classical Institute. land and build
ings on Elm street. $4,000; A. F..
Hutchinson Land Co. of Portland to
+. Hutchinson Land Co. of Portland
to David Vigue, Jr.. land on Ridge
wood avenue: Horace Purinton Co. to
Fred r. Young. land on Colonial
street: Alfred o. Eden OF Portland.
Me, and Wallace s. Eden OF Column
bus. Ohio. to Vilbon Pomerleau. land
and buildings on Main street: Ellura
G. Chamberlain to City Of Waterville,
land on Main street 500; Waterville
Loan and Building association TO
Gideon Mahue. land and buildings on
Water street: c. w. Abbott to Gideon
Mahue, land on Moon street: Mildred
f. Reeves to Elisha T.. Brown. land
| on High street: c. +. Baldic to Edgar
w. hamilton of Lewiston. two par
cells of land on Nelson Heights.
| Windsor-Gussie b. Milton Of Au-
gusta to Wesserrunsett Garage Co. of
Augusta, land near Thoma ston road:
Levi r. Williams Of Augusta TO
| Adolph G. Vogel Of Grcylock, Mass,
land and buildings.
! Winslow-Frank Nigue 10 Charles
VcillcuX of Beauceville. Can. two
parcels of land on Getchell street:
Mildred J. Reny to Edward E. Reny
land.
! Winthrop-Carl r. Hartman to
! Carold NJ. JOY. land on Highland
avenue: Hattie r. plummer of Port
land to IneZ F.. Dunn of Augusta
land on Lake cobbosseecontee: Byron
=. Shaw to George w. Crouch of
Millcove, y. b.. land and buildings
on Narrows pond: Charles Brown to
| Aida Hayward. land on Lake Maran-
| acook; Emma J. Richmond to Winni-
, fred 4. Reynolds Of Somerville,
Mass. land and buildings on Hansen
street; Mary A. and Norman r.
Seeley to Abbie +. Chesley. land and
buildings on Augusta road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Mrs. Oleson Began
With $50 and Prayer

St. Paul. MINI. Sept. IS Thirty
dollars and q prayer We're the assets
with which Mrs. Anna ID. Olesen of
Cloquet, Mimi, democratic nominee
for the United States senate. started
her campaign for the scnatorship.
Thirty dollars was all | had she
declares. "and | didn't know how
long that would buy gasoline for the
small automobile kind friends had
given me.
But now. after a campaign of
many weeks. know I always shall
have enough to carry on. for on
every hand ] have met with such re-
ccptions that my faith is complete"
When Mrs. Olcsen completes a
campaign address, the chairman Of
the gathering-Or sometimes it is a
woman presiding announces to the
audience that the candidate is with
out funds, but seeks only enough
contributions to meet pressing eX-
penses.
Then a hat-a mans hats placed
on the ground or on chair in front
of the speaker and the chairman in
vites those who are for Mrs. Olesen'
10 give their bit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Rodolph Dostie, 9 Washington
street, was the recipient on Monday
morning Of check for $3.50, the prize
offered by the Larkin Co. of Buffalo.
) T., for the largest individual sales
Turing the summer months. The con-
test was open to agents in every
state and Mr.. Dostie is to be con.
graduated on his success. In pre-
tious years. Mr.. Dostie has earned
trips to Buffalo, n. Y, as a guest of
The Larkin Co. where he had the op-
portunity of visiting Niagara Falls
and meeting agents from other Sec
tons Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Less Firearms Made

Washington, Sept 25--The produc-
ion Of firearms at private plants in
he United States showed a decrease
# more than So per cent. in the year
921 as compared with 1919, accord
ing to report today by the census
bureau. The total value of the out
nut Of the 25 establishments operat-
ing in 1919 was $30.1S1.370 against
a value OF $12,510,302 for the IS
plants operating last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

There will be general gathering
Of the adult membership Of the Green
street Methodist church in the church
parlor this evening at 40 O'Clock.
Everyone interested in the church
and Sunday school should be present.
Hon. Frank G. Harrington will be the
speaker of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Rebels Attack Tuxpam Port

Vera Cruz, Sept. 25.-The port of
Tuxpam was attacked by rebels last
Friday, according to advices just re-
ceived here. The [ small Federal
garrison forced the attackers to re-
treat. The rebels are said to lie op-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Asleep on Hay-FaIIs OF

Asleep on Hay-FalIs OF
Joseph Dutois about 40 years of
age. was rushed to st. Marie's hos
Iital Sunday afternoon shortly after
he mad fallen from a load of hay on
Lisbon road in the Dill Hill vicinity.
Lewiston. At first his condition was
considered grave but at a late hour.
Sunday evening 1t was stated at the
hospital that he was much improved,
though in a highly nervous tension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newcomb
md Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Newcomb
nave returned to their home in
llaverhill. Mass, after passing a
week in this city as the guests of
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. II. White
Aouse. Mrs. Ina Plaisted and Mrs.
Bryan Bruce were business callers in
Augusta and Hallowell on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

The ladies Of the South Parish
/ congregational church will hold their
annual Christmas sale on Wednesday
md Thursday, December 6 and :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Fresh arrival Golden Bantam Corn;
also 10 bushels canning peaches. at
tracfiNely priced at Weber and
HeWett. 1.-THE Service Store
rSept26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

George E. Jones Of the postoffice
force passed the week end in Ken
nebunk IS the guest Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Miss Ethel Hall of Albion, who has
ieen visiting friends in Augusta fol
two weeks. has returned to her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Jones enters as a junior. having al
ready attended a southern college for
two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Grating under the leadership of Pelaez

Grating under the leadership of Pelaez
Rosales.
General Guadalupe Sanchez. chief
OF military operations in this district
with President Obregon and Secre-
tary of War Serrano as to the ad-
visibility OF another military cam
paign to rid the oil region Of all
rebels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
ADJUSTABLE

Miss Ethel Reed Of Milford was q
recent visitor in Augusta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
syoRAz INCENDIo-

Informan dle la ciudad de Ponce
que a las dos y media de la madrl-
gada de antcs de eyer miercoles, Sc
declare en- la "Avenida Hostos'', de
la Marina, un violento incenalio, en-
el taller de reparaciones de autom6-
viIes y trucks que tiene ALI cstabIe-
eido e senior Pedro Olivera.
FL taller qued6 reducido cenizas,
asfS como una casa eontigua, hacienda
se necesario proceder desmantslEr
dos casas mas que le segufan, " eon
este, lograr localizar el fuego.
Han sido obicto de caluEsos elo-
gios por el bueno y oportuno trabajo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
DESDE AREC|BO

tNc - Atrr t.sss issrsse = sap.r
-San 1nan-. Isssvasslie a. Nv ar.
lsans , l,-y b hiss - -t,ass Rirs-.
rsn sarsaas carra. 4 f,n a. s4naa
~ cslssaac - saIsrr .'Aiassaua.-
--M un iFuaIrsnns t,afaie solae u
Rfe srande iloy - Frnnis Ia Asan-
llra Mamicllaal ncxsSlEnae farilitar
Dos Siauua. cvn asFrgas = has insfruc.
cioncs sladas lsor a Ilga Auditor 4 IN
Csnnisidn que fae aver a san Iala
l'rmio comcnzaran las oi,ras de csc
pnrnte dc ncccsidad vital para Arcci-
lo.
HI pr6ximO domingo IL. ~ lleva-
ri a caba las elccciones para In IL
rctira que Ia de Fegir cn el nucrc
aho Il Casino Arccibo. Para Pre-
sidente sncna el nombre del sciior Ma.
nuel Ledesma. III Casino Espaiiol
i:i4nbicn .cclcbra eleccioncs generates
al mism0 domingo
--IIa quedado designadO el Gran Ju-
RADIO que ha de actuar en- csta Corte
de Distrito. y 10 cOmponen. los seiiOres
siguientes: Genaro Sierra. Hilarino Me
ncndcz, Jose Pillar Santiago Y Monse-
rrate Rosario. de Ciales. Luis Estre-
liza Y Juan l.. Rodriguez de Camuy.
Jose Aguirre, de HatillO; Jose Arturo
Freyre, de Manatf; Vicente Davila
Tomds Torres, de Jayuya; Juan. Abra-
ham, de Quebradillas Agustfn Cache
V Cirilo Dfaz, de Morovis; Catalina
Torres, de Utuado. JesGs Figueroa,
Victorio Arroyo, Ramon Cadilla, Lo-
renzo Gonzalez, Ramon Rivera, Fran
cisco Walington, de Arecibo.
Del II al 26 del corriente, Sc ex-
pendera la carne de novillo por el re-
matista Juan Colon Padilla, al precio
de Is centayos libra.
Al fin hoy Sc lie ha yisto la cara
al SOL Y no ha llovido despu6s de on
ce tfas de continua lluyia.
FL cine Victoria el Arecibo, dan
esta semana exhibici6n de preciosas
pelfculas. El viernes el Arecibo, el ci-
he del seiior Nayas, presenta Barra-
bas.
La Asamblea Municipal acord6
ma ordenanza adecuada para eyitar
la construction de garages dentro de
la zona urbana, cuando sean para fines
de exploitation. NJ #sfsfsafe Sssl
-Ha fallecilo en- el bbarrie de Gal
rrochales. el respectable yaneiano. se1ols|
Carlos Cameron. 4 Hoy tuvof lugar7 ELL
sepelio del cadarer RsL Pm ygsge 81
N Feis'lft I0ORREsP0NS4b.~ II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
ms eIlcFenc
GVV VU9ag9Q
INrcRNAcIoN nE IA FollclA.

ia ain a. "a ySssieale. = las a =
- a. "a -n Ia rallc san SoSe. Il auto
mssii NJ. siGi. TDaslc.lad De- Ricarao
i,uilin. sle Saninr,n. guiado pcr Il mis-.
u'". chauffeur M. isals. arr0lls a h
sciora Caunrn T1nidad. de n ahos
sle csiad. ocasi"nAndole ccninsiants "a
lssrrSVr levcs. sir,sIio asistida =, Il "a
In dc sacorro , las5 a "a reSiaencsa
rn SD Ma. ~. ~ chauffeur fue de-
nuicia'lo I'or violacion Ia ley dc an-
tnm6viles.
Z I'll dla IL del corrientc. en- Ia caIIe
san Jose. csqulna Salvador Brau. ci
csirro elecirioo No. 10. de In Porto Rl-
60 Railway Ligth and Power Compa-
ny. qne g'liaha el mOtorlsta Juan Pla-
mas. No. 2;s7. Y conductor Felipe Rodrf-
gucz Martinez. No. Pa, choc6 con Ia
guagua No. P-1G9. propiedad de Ana
Iaureana, de Pnerta de TERRA, guia-
da por cl chauffeur Primitive Nieves.
No. 9751. resultando ambos carros con
abOlladuras
Ell dfa II del corriente, a las 7:45
Il. m, en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, el truck No. HP-2S9, propiedad
de RuDerto Huertas, de Santurce. guia
do por el chauffeur Agustfn Calder6n.
No. 1912. chOc5 con la guagua No. p
sl.,.l IL
de Santurce, guiada por el chauffeur
Valentfn Rivera, No. 9452, resultando
este titimo vehfculo con desperfectOs.
Ambos chauffeurs fueron denunciados
por violaci0n la ley de automobiles.
Ell dfa II del corriente, por la tar
de. Ia policfa de Santurce, Ell ell ba-
rrio Seboruco. sorprendi0 al individuo
Jose Maria Rond6n, cazando sin tener
/ lioencia. lie fue ocupada una escopeta
con tres cartuchos disparados, de-
/ nunciado la Corte Municipal por vio-
lacion Ia ley de caza, aver fu6 SEN
( tcnciado pagar $500 de multa. Eel
arina fue decomisada.
Ell dia IL del corriente, en- Puerta
de Tierra,> la policia le ocup6 al indi-
viduo Juan Reyes, detras de la Porto
Rico Coal, una pipa, una demajuana v
un frasco, conteniendo setentidos (72)
litros de ron cafita Ell case ha sido
denunciado la corte municipal Dor
vioiacion a la Ley Volstead.
Aver a las 900 a. m. la policfa en-
Pperta de TERRA, en- la Avenida Juan
Ponce de Leon, sorprendio al indivi-
duo Esteban PANEL, de Santurce, con-
duciendo en- un CAIRO de mano y dem
tro de un baul, una pipa conteniendo
dos galones de ron canita que le frie
locupado. Denunciado la corte mu-
nicipal por violacion a la Ley Vols
tead, fue sentenciado 10 dias' de car
eel. Ps' folfs
!, -Jugando a la prohibido fueron
sorprendidos en- un billar de la calIe
de la Luna, los individuos Eladio Ne
gron, Ramon Diaz, Gregorio Cuevas,
Behito Reyes, Ramon Ramos, Pedro
Guzaman, Jose Fopseca, Carmelo
Sanchez, Modesto Zalazar, Angel Gar
cia, Diego Rivera, Antonio Lopez, Joa-
qufn Seda, Francisco Gonzalez v Pc
dro Remedio siendo sentenciados pa
gar $1.00 de multa cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

Los anuncios de este peri6dico son
lefdcs por miles de personas cue toman
partc en- nusstro coNCURSo. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
JJll6iientO|
Cadurrl
para el Eczema

Los que han 81 frido de esta terrible
enfermedad y Sc han esfado rascando
ror amos, consiguen el ss.efio y el des-
canso POGO despues de haben apIicado
ci Ungiento Cadunl. Ha probado ser
un gran alivio para 1nillares de perso-
mas que durante amos han estado ST.
friendo de eczema, acne (barros),
granos, . furiinculos, 1lceras, : Nertip-
clones, urticarias, ronchas, alfnorranas,
con1ez6n, sarna, heridas, arafiazos,
<ortaduras, lastimaduras, asperos, pos
fcrnillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, Qsley
maduras, costra, nlafgulladura etcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
CUIDADo CON
APLICAR JABON
A LA CABELLERA

p N
La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
compuestos contienen demasiado alcali,
substantial esta muy perjudicial, pues-
to que deseca Ell cuero cabelludo y ha-
! ce fragil Ell cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la ialpieza
del cabeIlo que puro aceite de coco
Mulsifed porque es puro y absoluta-
merlte inofensivo. Es mas economico
incomparablement mas eficaz que Ell
jabon mas costoso o cualquier otra CO.
sa. Lo venden en- todas las boticas y
droguerias, perfunerias y peluquerias.
Bastan unas cuantasS onzas para toda
una familia durante meses.
Pongase en- una tasa con un POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos 0. tres cucharaditas
de Mulsifed. M6jese sencillamente Ell
cabello frotelo con este. Basta esta
cantidad para obtener una espuma III
ca abundante, la cual Sc enjuaga IA.
cilmente, dejando la cabellera en- un
estado de limpieza absolute. FL cabe
llo Sc SEGA rapida y
| ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! J
uniforrnemente, ha- xSzs=s=a
ciendose flexible, Sc A
doso, ondulado ss
lustroso. FL aceite sssssssss. <s1llI|
de COCO Mulsifed sfStt
disuelve quita siI sIaja & "a
hasta Ia Ultima par L as|iI &
ticula de polvo y L IS ;1|
caspa Cuidese de E y IN
las imitaciones Ext IsSg lis -,
jase que sea Mulsi E SH rs 4 5m5f;f6 NJ
fed fabricado por Is e9!!i!!ISa III
. L1ut 1.I-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
LASASPIRACIONES
Y NECESIDADES DE
PUERT O. RICO
Por J. F. Tebeau.
(Traducci6n de Ell IMPARCIAL. }

\ITauucc1On Qe ELL 1MEA6C1AI.)
Continuation de la primera)
mOsfsimo y Ia adjudication ha sido
hecha a favor de ustedes. La escuela
sera construida aquf 81 insists Ell clio.
Pero 70 deseo decirles que Fajardo no
es la mejor localidad para la escueIa
normal. Este no es un sitio centrico.
FL lugar aprop0sito para Ia escuela
es Rio Piedras. Ahora, yo deseo ape
lar al patriotismo de ustedes como
portorriqueiloS para que cedais vues-
tros derechos Y nos permitais conStruir
la escuela donde resulta de mayor i'll
teres para la isla". Y unanimemente
nosotros respondimOs a el: "Nosotros
accedemos 10 que Sc nos pide, por
supuesto. ConstrGyase Ia escuela ell
Rio Piedras''. Y asf sc hizo. Nosotros
todavfa conseryamos nuestro sitio, Y
todavfa lie llamamos ell sitio de la es-
cuela normal; pero nos sentimos sa-
tisfechos.
En- otra ocasi6n la aspiration del
pensar de los portorriqueflos fue ex-
presada Ell esta forma:
-Nosotros somOs actualmente ciu-
dadan0s americanoS. Nos sentimOs
orgullosos de serlo. Reconocemos las
grandezas de los Estados Unidos. No
lay aquf quien dirija una mirada re-
trospectiva hacia ell pasado. POr ell
contrariO, miramoS hacia adelante, por
una completa hermandad con los Es-
tadOs.
Pero emo es legado ell momento en-
que ell role del maestro v discfpulo
to en- que Sc nos trate francamente Y
abiertamente como hermanos? No eS
justo Sc nos olga que NADIA de 10. que
tenemOs de nuestra civilization lati-
noamericana es bueno Y que debemos
tomar tOdO 10 que sc nos ofrece como
nuevo, sin protestar. Algunas cosas
de nuestra vieja civilization son bue-
mas. Nosotros 10 entendemOs asf. Mu-
,cho de 10 que Sc nos importa de los
Estados Unidos es bueno. Tambi6n
asf 10 admitimos. damos Ia bien-
,venida todo ESQ. PerO debemOs am
bos estrecharnos Ell perfecta union
para hacer un intercambio. Existirfa
la mas grande cooperation Ell llegar
hacia la meta. Nosotros tratarfamos
de ser entonces vuestros hermanos mas
verdaderos'
Para eso-interrumpi6 otro-h a
de existir mas familiaridad Mas gen
te de los Estados debfa yer nuestro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
LA BELLA REvIsTA "MUNDIAL'


Por ell "Montevideo' han llegado 4
ndmerOs Gle la espl6ndida Revista
"Mundial', que Sc publica en- Madrid,
con la mas france acogida del pd-
blico no solo en- Espafia, donde tan
bellas revistas Sc hacen, sino de todos
los pafses de lengua espaiiola
"MundiaF desde ell primer momento
Sc puso & la cabeza die todas las p,l-
blicaciones ilustradas, y conserva ese
puesto, hacienda que cada nIimero que
sale sea superior al anterior. Estos
cuatro n1meros que nos ha traido el
iiltimo correo- de Espafia, son una co
sa Gefinitiva.
Nuestros lectores recOrEaran que la
Casa Csntero, Fernandez Inc, es la
agente exclusive para Puerto Rice, dc
la Revista "Mundiar', ell semanario
mas artfstico que We la luz en- lengu
espgfola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
DE FOOT BALL

Aver domingo, Sc celebr6 en- la liga de
la parada s. Pta. de Tierrs, un parti-
do de foot ball, entire los equipos Gel
tic" Y "Real San Juan"
AL acto nos invite atentamente, ell
secretariO dcm j. David, por 10 que lie
eshamos muy reconocidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y ACRICOLA De PUERTO RICO.
SECRETARIA.

Relaci0n de las 113 cedulas hipotecarias de la De
GINA EMISSION de este Banc0 que han de amortizarse
80 de Septiembre de 1922 las cuales devengaran
mas ntereses dede esta fech segn ell 3er cele
brado por el COnsejo de Administration sessions publ
ca ell dia Is del corriente mes