davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
For Miss Hart

The Miss Pauline Arkwright
and Iii cen Ahern were hostesses
on Saturday at luncheon Of
pretty appointments which honor.
cd Miss Lucille Hart. whose mar
riage to Donald Clark was celebrat.
cd this morning at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Covers we're
laid for twelve. The guests were
seated at a large round table on
the mezzanine floor, which WAS
conferred with French basket Of
yellow NUNS. and a large mum
marked each cover. Following the
luncheon the bride was showered
with a number OF pretty Gifts
Howard Long and Gary Jackson
entertained Friday evening at Tho
formers summer camp on the Val.
ley River to honor Mr.. Clark and
his bride TO be-. The guests num-
bered thirty and were served with
dinner. Dancing was the diversion
of the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
To Have Party

The Pythian Sisters M thei=
families will hold a halloween
party tomorrow even ng at their
hall in the American Building. The
guests have been asked TO wear
masquerade costumes. The party
will begin at 1880 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
To Detroit

Mrs, Ord F. Tough left Friday
for Detroit. Mich, where she will
he the guest for a week Of'Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilcox the lattci'
formerly Miss Marguerite Arnett
OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Come to Fairmont Halloween
Oct. 31st. Mammoth Parade and
Jubilee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Among local people who were IN
Morgantown for the w. V. U..Rut-
gers game Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Castor, the Misses Virginia
and Rose Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy,
y. Hartley, DR.. and Mrs. ]. o. Nc
eely and family, L. A. Gather, DR..
X G. Bloomfield and c. N. Peters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
ReturnIna From Honeymoon.

MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Mcdowell,
whose marriage was an event Of
the month in this city, are return-
ing this week to thier home at Som
erset, Pa, after honeymoon spent
in Canada. Mrs. Mcdowell was be.
fore her marriage, Miss Callie Frey
of this city. They are at this time
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul rchell
at their home, THE Wilderness"
near Somerset.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hough
have returned from visit of two
weeks with friends and relatives
m Buckhannon and Clarksburg.
In BuckhannOn, they were guests
OF Judge and, Mrs, Roy Waugh.
eQii in Clarksburg they visited the
lSRer's brothers, Kelley and Clar-
anca Rarrv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

1so Musicians, 1900 Sticks Of
N Fire. Floats Galore. Hear the
SSgSles Scream. Count the Mount
ID Men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Iandt Mo.
Miss Mary Claire Quinn. sister
Of the bride, as maid Of honor, pre-
Ceded the bride. Miss Quinn wore
a charming gown Of orchid shades
Of chiffon. with large picture
hat Of purple velvet and carried a
bouquet or yellow chrybanthe.
NUNS tied with yellow tulle. Then
came the bride. on the arm OF her
brother, Daniel Templeton Quinn.
who gave her in marriage. She
was atttred In gown Of loneliness
of Elizabeth crepe, deliberately en-
broIdered with pearls. Tia zleaves
were Of long flowing effect, caught
In at the wrist with a band Of
pearls and the draped skirt was
held in place by large pearl ca
bachon with tassels Of pearls. a
long court train Of pearl satin,
lined with tulle, fell from her
shoulders and she wore a tullr
veil with coronet Of duchess lace.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
orchids and valley lilies. and her
only ornament was a strand OF
pearls. the gift OF the bridegroom.
THE bride was met at the
church steps by the bridegroom
and his best man. Frank j. Horty.
OF Wilmington, Del. While the
bridal party was leaving the
church, Miss Myrtle Kidd sang in
her beautiful lyric voice, Until
by Sanderson.
Immediately after the cero-
mony a wedding breakfast was
served in the American dining
room Of the Waldo hotel. where
| ll2 guests we're seated at small
tables throughout the large room.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Horty
and his bride left for an eastern
honeymoon trip which will include
New York City and the Bermudas.
After November 10 they will be at
home to their friends in Fairmont.
| The brides gift to her attendants
were platinum bar pins Of sap.
phires and pearls. Mr.. Horty pre-
sented each Of his attendants with
" gold penkn.fe.
Mr.. Horty is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. a. Horty OF Wilmington,
Del. He is at present represer-
tativo OF tho DUPONT Powder com.
pany OF Wilmington. with head.
quarters in Fairmont.
THE out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding e.; breakfast
were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. HortT,
Miss May Horty, Miss Agnes
Horty, Frank j. Horty, James
Horty, Mr.. and Mrs. James /.
Ford, all OF Wilmington. DEL;
Miss Margaret Eppler, MISC AIDE.
laide EpplGr and Miss Mary
Frances E9pler. Washington. D.
lC.; Mrs. Mote Mullen Miss Cath.
crime TempIeton Miss Helen Kean
and Miss Josephine Martz Culnber-
land Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoover Keyser; Mrs. William
FreIsmuch and Miss Jean Killeen.
Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs. William
1 Joyce. Salem; Mrs. William Mo
! IAN, Miss Norris Suively and Miss
/ elle Moran. Grafton; Mr.. AMI
!lN's. B. H. McGienley, Mr.. and
ms. John Burchinal. Mrs. Arthur
LS \ch, Miss Sarah Deveny, Miss
ANN Eenney and Mrs. ] j..
C6ughliu of Fairmont."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
OF Clever Costumes We Would Tel
Our
Dresses

Are made in all the supple
and luxurious materials Of
the season and designed so
as to add beauty. to the fig
ure. Not meager assort-
ments with little. preference
but almost limitless choice
which includes every fash
ion tendency Of the NOM
ent, every wanted material
and color combination in
vogue. Paris sponsors vel
vet again this season, par
ticularly because velvet
makes such lovely frocks
and because it uniquely en-
phasizes the latest feature
Of the mode. For afternoon
Milady may be deliberately
gowned at prices ranging
from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Invitations Issued.

} DR.. and Mrs. Simon Kenton
80yens Of Montgomery, W. Va.
have issued invitations to the mar
4riage Of their daughter, Miss Mar
Sgaret Elizabeth Owens, and
Harold Herbert Hutchinson,
which will be solemnlzed at $3.50
Thursday evening at the Presby-
terrain Church at Montgomery. Mr.
Hutchinson is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G: E, Hutchinson OF Sonnen-
croft, this city. The engagement
of Miss Owens and MFR. Hutchin-
son was announced recently. A
number Of local people will attend
the marriage, among the number
being Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hutch
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Hutchinson of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

will be hurrying to complete their
winter wardrobes. For weeks we
have been displaying the new things.
Now the time of decision has come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Busy Week in Society

This weeks social calendar vii
he well filled and local club am
society women will have very feS
dull minutes II all the parties and
Entertainments scheduled are at
tended.
This evening the Quota Club wi
be entertained at a masquerade
PARTY at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
G6W. II. Hanes on the Country Clut
road On this evening also, the
American. Legion and the Womens
Auxiliary will entertain with Hat
lOween party at the Legion head
quarters on Cleveland avenue.
The Shrine Club will give mas
querade. ball this evening at the
Masonic Temple.
This morning the marriage Of
Miss Lucille Hart and Donald Clark
both Of this city, took place.
The music department Of the
Woman's Club will have Its first
meeting Of the club year at High
Ilgate tomorrow. a Halloween party
Hwill also be staged by the Y. NJ
%. A. and Y. W. C. A. at the "Y'
building on Fairmont avenue to
rnorrow.
H On Wednesday evening the mar
rage Of Miss Louise Hall and De.
mer Robinson will take place.
q The Louise Homer Concert viii
be held at the First NJ +. Churc'
under the direction OF the must,
department Of the Woman's Clut
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. r. Burt and Mrs. Z. F
Henderson will entertain at bridge
1T the Elks rooms IN the Deveny
1SIilding on Thursday.
Sfhe Woman's Club and the Bust
ness and Professional Women
Club will hold a joint meeting al
the Blllingsley Memorial NJ. Z
Church. South, at o'clock Frida,
Syening, with Miss Nellie NJ. Seas
hn of New England as the speake;
and Mrs. Leo s. Benedict as tn.
Esoloist.
Beside these affairs, lodges, fra
ernitles and clubs will give Hal
S5we'en parties, card parties AMI
dances. while the younger societ;
set will entertain at their home,
with Halloween paSties galore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Double faced cloths fashion these coats They have raglan
sleeves with wrist strap cuff they good looking and warm
The who wants mannsh coat will appreciate the value
in these.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Two Groups
$3.50 to $3.50
$3.50 to S129
The New Costume
Slips Are Here

These are especially de-
sirable for the present day
type of dress. Of Messaline
pussy willow, satin meteor,
and jersey, in cocoa, brown
blue and black, 24-inch
double skirt, tab trimming.
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-25


'ended Tie Nationai convention o.
the american Legion
Mf. ana mrs. sam Meciueh speh'
the week-ehd at East Stone zap Wit
'he,' s,s'er' mrs y. +. n'a'''on'
" .. er".'.,i mas fe,uti,ea ,'oi
iew u"ys WISH 10 isew ,ofh' w'efe
NJ "'eo''p''"'eu MS i'' 'uose
- ~ ".a''""'' ~ , a.e".n' ~ q spe
'"an's' 10, ~ S e. ~ W..
'ol' -, -, 'pNes' y. '"e 49, ::
49,. ~, ~ 'p'"' ''' ' -
- n w. A. = c.,,.,
.,,a,,ia, 49, 60, ~, -, 81
a ~, '"e .ue'" M ~. n,,. ~
S s,'s, ae'ip0 p ~ y'S, w. us na,,.
W;ss s,,,,ans !, ,,o,, tna,,n !, No.
49,. 80 -. 10. . 80, A. .,,..,.'' ~.
A.. NJ s"arna -
~ = p.r,on renr.son,;na ~.
cna.,.;,, ,v;,,;a,,s p.;., -
,yas i, Nor,nn Mo,dav
Miss Mary Rroadw,,or Of ne,r
p,,m,..,,,.,.m M m;s;,;n. a,, 49,.
in Norton This week.endl
Me Narnlaon no,.on NJ II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-25
NORTON NEWS

Mrs. Carl Roberts and baby, Of
Wise, who have been i'll the Norton
Hospital for the past few wceks,will
return this week to their home. Mrs.
Roberts was formerly Miss Helen
Fulton, of Wise
Misses Josephine Warning AMI
Monte Meadows spent Sunday at
Rodn, the guests OF Mrs Harry
Meadows.
Miss Margaret Cordcr, attractive
daughter OF Sheriff Corder, who IS
attending school this year at Martha
Washington College, spent Il few
days in Norton last week.
o. X. Allen, adjutant for Norton
Post No. li3, returned this week
from New Orleans, La, where he Mt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-25
WOMEN DO WELL
AS EXECUTIVES
Kentucky Utilities Delegates
From Three States Agree
On Plan


Womens opportunity IN the pub
lie utility business and confidence III
their future achievements marked q
conference oil women employees OF
the Kentucky Utilities Company in
three states, lasting throughout the
dny mt the company headquarters,
Marion r.. Taylor Bniiding. Martin
). insult, vice president OF the Mid
Ole west Utilities Company, Chicago,
was the chef speaker and stressed
the idea That there Is no sex IN
abiiity'
Other speakers included Il. is. Her
rington, vice president of the Ken
tncky Utilities Company; Harry
heid' president oil the Interstate
Public Service Company, indiannpo-
us; MISS IL. t.. Mckee, assistant sec
rotary oil the Middle west company,
ana Mrs. r. a. Tate, chairman OF the
womehs puoilc information commit
tee OF the Kentucky Utiiities Compa-
ny foliowihs the addresses M inc
men Withdrew and the women, VINO
are 10 he advanced III handling oil
nl'i''y AFFAIRS III hehtueky' virginia
ana tennessee MS rapidly rs abiiity
ana initiative warrants were ieit TO
round, ao.e discussion OIL sueees'
IONS maue ny thm.
serves ror'y" N'.e'
Inc uttlltleS company tufnlShcs
iiEht ana power TO ior'y-siN cit'es IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-25

and there arc, able women" lie said
liability knows no sex. 1t is. simpi,
question of the individual ability
of the sexes us to the responsibilities
that can be put upon them and ms to
the classes of positions they can
hold.
"Woman has n better idea of SER
vice than man can possibly have
because it has been womnn's place to
serve in all ages. Utilities is bus
mess of service. | am not one of
those who believe that when God
made woman for the Industrial world
that they were to be merely stcnog-
raphcrs, clerks and typists. be-
lieve they can fill much larger posi-
tons"
Women To Be Trained
Mr.. insult said that one of the
business fundamentals women
should be taught is not to attempt To
answer all questions or to give in
formation on subject on which
they are not informed. Mrs. tate
urged that courtesy and education
were the chief means OF lettering
relations between utility companies
and the public. Mr.. Reid outlined
the growth OF the company since 1t
was founded ten years ago when it
was operating in only four cities.
Miss Mckee spoke on her own OBJ
servations and experience rs to OPP
portunities for business women in
utilities services. Financially the
opportunitis are unlimited to women
who are carefully trained and will
make the necessary personal effort
to become efficient executives, she
said During the round table discus
sion it was obvious that the confer
cncc had succeeded not only in slim
ulatng considerable feminine ambi-
ton, but that the women have decid-
ed views of their own on how to
manage business problems.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

sLa matricula escolar para esta fe-
cha seg1n informes ofciales, alcan-
"a a un total de 223,594, repartida en-
la forma siguiente:
Universidad de Puerto Rico, 610
Escuelas secundarias, 5,532
Escuelas graduadas, 1881
Escuelas rurales, 1868
Escuelas nocturnas, 5,818
Esta matrfcula representa- un au-
mento de 35,324 alumnos sobre el pa
sado curse escolar.'
Como Sc We, el mayor ndmero de
alumnos corresponds la masa cam
pesina Y los Profesores rurales, como
parece natural, aunque no debiera
'serlo, son los peor pagados y 81 per-
siste la rebaja del Presupuesto sola-
mente disfrutaran de $54 mensuales
durante sus 10 neses de labor.
Bien es cierto que como no son "es-
peciales" la mayor parte de los Macs
tros nativos " estos no hacen el "sa-
crifcio' de abandonar sus hogares
para yenir a "educar" a los "Spikty'' i,
pueden, y5sdeben, a benefcio de la
Association" ganar 10 menps possible
y realizar Ell trabajo mas arduo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
POb|aCill GSG0|a[ de Puerto Rico


"Por 10 que Sc refierc los .:aSes-
tros continentales, no podemos espe-
rar conseguirlos con sueldos de 80 q
125 dolares mensuales por un perio-
do de diez meses, cuando en- sus pro-
pios estados pueden disfrutar de suel-
dos mucho mas altos Sc expresa un
informe Official, y es de esperar que
Sc Olga de una vez, ST los Maestros
nativos que conocen su -idioma ver-
,naculo v han estudiado ingles v tie
men el mismo derecho, por IL menos
que los extranjeros que 10 han adqui-
rido en- Estados Unidos y vienen en-
sefiarlo la isla-aprendiendo de pa
SO ell castellano para volver al Norte
no Sc consideran capaces para esa
trasmision y por 10 tanto deben ser
barridos.
Aquf para ensefar ingles y obtener
los mejores sueldos con ese pretexto
deben traerse profesores del exterior.
Lo malo para ell pals que paga, que
apesar de las "especialidades" y por
elias mismas yaincs rapidamente al
s'papiamento" natural con tales 81 te-
mas y con tales ensenanzas..
InfOrmador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
LA BABY REMINGTON.

Esta ideal maquinita de escribir Sc
vende en- ell Departamento Remington
de Gonzalez Padfn Co., y es la inica
imaquina portable de peso liviano que
tiene teclado Standard con la misma
Fdistancia entire las llaves que tiene
las maquinas grandes, y "doble shift.
De tacto ideal y dc escritura pre-
elsa. En- todo hogar .deberfa tener-
Sc una de estas magnfficas maquinas
para facilitar ell aprendizaje de los
niios v comodidad en- la escritura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

q u 8
ccnto de Bohemia, nj chianpano Nj
mi. Purita Agudo, TV4e le fcste al
tcmpio, de Rigoletto. Eva Dimas, VI,
ssi d'Grte, de ToscG.
La senorita SaFgado padecfs una
leye afonfa que lie impidi6 dejar OR
SUI hcrmosa voz de mesSo soprano.
De ellos, cantaron, menos Alvarez
que esta recientemente opcrSdo, to-
dos los demas alumnos: Servando
Picc. b. McerGn lc steUe, de Tosca,
Y la salida de l PmitGli Heydol
canE0 Maria Mary. Esparolini, ell an
tpnte de Rigo!ettd, C4.tigianile, Uil
,aSSG. Preston, Mcus Ansores, una
linda canci6n gaIlegs que compile
con las napolitangs en- bellcza sen
tinr.ento. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

Todcs pidieron q. captara 81 macs
tro, y don Antonio Vidal, mes dei6
Or Le Kaid de Thomas El Caato
del pfcsididrio, de Alvarez, ],
Los d;scfpules del brave can ANTE
Q insuperable maestro, le, obsequliron
con un artfstico reloj de bsslsillo, que
es una preciosa joya. s.S
Ell doctor Rollan que ess fntimo
amigo del senior Vidal, dijo unas be-
Has v calidas palabras de salutaci6n
al maestro en- elogio del belle ar
te por tod0s cultiyado. FL eminente
m6dico que es tambi6n mtisico de re
finsdo glls.o, probo que es tambien
oradpr de facil palabra.
4 No hay que decir que Ell seryicio
del Palace fue digno del gran hotel
en- que Sc daba la fiesta, nj que Ia
tfiesta sera un recuerdo encantadol
para cuantos asistieron a ella
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

En- el teatro DE Ia Prfncesa, Gts
Valencia, Sc la estrenado el drama
en- tres actos, Maid Merba, primcra
production dc Mario Blasco, el hi
10 mayor del egregio novelista esps
ned don Vicente Blasco Ibaiicz, con
siderable por la cri1ica americana CO.
mo Ell primero del mundo.
En- MalG bierDa Sc presentsn esce-
mas y tipos de lasvida manehega. adj
mirablemente observados, y, al decir
de la prensa vaienci;sna, la obra tie
ne. gran emotivitlad e interds revelan-
dDa en- el novel autor un dramaturgo
de positive merito y mucha personsli-
dad. :
El pdblico hizo levantar Ell tel6n
muchas veces si final de todos los
adsk, trfbutnndo al auJor efusivas
ovaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
MERCADo DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido hoy pora Lamborn &
Co., San Juan, de su oficina de
New York.


New York, martes, junio 13.-Ayer
hubo una venta adicional de 10000
sacos de Cuba a Inglaterra para em-
Larque en- JUNO, al equivalente dc
Psi libre a bordo. Hoy el mercado
ha estado quieto y fiojo, con una ven
ia de $1,000 sacos de Cuba a la War
ner Sugar Refining Co., New York,
para despacho en- todo julio a 2 1916
costo y fete AL cerrarse el mercado
hubo ofertas limitadas de Cuba pa
ra embarque en- JUNO y despacho en-
todo julio 1916 costo y fiete y
para embarque en- julio a 2.84 libre
bordo. Hay azicares de Puerto Ri
co disponibles 4.55.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
En-. ID teIIaza dc! Palace
La bella fiesta de anoche

La bella fiesta de anoche
El gran bajo den Antonio Vidal,
que viene ejerciendo con tanto 6xito
el pr0fesorado de canto en- es.a cG-
pital, despu6s de haber sido en- Ma
drid uno de los mas afamosos macs
trOs, Quiso obsequiar aver a sus dis
cfpulas Y discfpulos con una comids,
en- la terraza del Hotel Palace, con
motive de ser dfa de su santo, Y como
una. natural derivation Sc organize
una verdadera velada lfrica, que tu-
vo, como vera el flectOr, un programa
delicios.o.
Aisistieron la comida las 'seho-
ritas Matilde Vicente, Carmen Irene
de la Cu6tarab Eva Dimas, Purita
Agudo, Rosario Delgado, Isabel So
ria, Isabel Dueiio, Rosita GaliiIanes,
Ia seiiora de SDimas y los sefiores :
doctor Roldan, Pepe Alvarez, Seryan-
do Pico, Heydon, Enrique Preston,
Enrique MerradIo, Luis Esparolini,
Don Miguel de la Cu6tara v nuestro
compaldero DaIinau Y Csnet
La fiesta di6 .comienzo las seis
de la tarde Y termin6 cerca de las
doce de la noche. Asf hubo tiempo
para conner esplendidamente liara
dantar. para hacer mdIsiea " para
bailar tambi6n.
:. { .
Matilde Vicente cant6 la serenata
de Arlequfn, de l PdgliGcci. Isabel
Soria, el Caro- Nome, de Rigoletto
Carmen Irene de la Cu6tara el Rsc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
EsP[CTA TACI|[Os

Cine Tres Banderas. La Pasaje-
RAJ, en- actos, por Pima Menichelli,
la hermosa mujer del arte nudo v una
revista.
Teatro America. LA hermosa Gin
ia titulada: la Caida de Babilonia",
por Constance Talmadge.
Cine Luna..Los episodios 5 y 6 de
"La Diosa de las Selvas" y una CO.
mica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) -
Max Linder en- la conledia en- s ac-
tos "Petit Cafe".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) En-
obsequio a las damas, exhibira la 5a.
jornada de: "Los Tres Mosqueteros
la graciosa comedia: "Marido In
voluntario". Habra regalos. Damas
gratis.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) Los
Tres Mosqueteros"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
Fune Vds cigarros.Ha-
banera, ROtchild, Bre-
vas Imperiales calidad
unifOrme. Cigarros q.
Satisfacen. a todos los
fuIIladoreS.
PETIcIoN DE INDULTo

Los elementos socialistas de la is
la y otras personals estan trsbajando
para obtener el indulto de la pena
de un afio de prisi6n impuesta For
los tribunales de Ia isla y donfirma-
de- por el Supreme de Washington,
al Header propagandista senior J..
III. Balzac, la que ha comenbado a
clrmplir en- Arecibo.
La Federation Libre en- les Esta-
dos Unidos en- Puerto Rico dirige
ell movianieHto para llevar adelante y
nbtener el expresado indulto. La eau,
sa fue incoada y srlstanciada en- la
6pocai del ggobernador Wager.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
PASATIEMPOS

I'm acreedor sorprende TN deudor
comiendose una gallina.
-iEsto es intolerable!; no tiene ur-
ted para pagar 10 que debc, y .ti1ne
en- cambio;; para conner gallina.
.--Si usted supiera por que me ls
como, me tendria lastima.
u Por que?
-iPorque no puedo mantcnerla!
u Cual es el colmo de un avaro?,
pregunto un amigo otro, Y este con-
rest6:
-Ir a comprar paneeillos, Y cxigir
que sean "durcs"'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
Graduation 1922
Trajes Sombreros
Camisas-C Corbatas-Zayatos
y todo que I'd. necesite.
Gonzalez Padin Co.

ICON Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL. 3
En- Ia maflana de hoy un reporter
de Ell IMPARCIAL, visit0 al Hon.
Attorney General, con el objeto de CO.
nocer 81 el Departamento pensaba es-
tablecer algIn recurso con respecto
la resolution del Tribunal Supreme,
ell tiltimo "Mandamus" presentado
contra el fiscal Arrillaga. g4,i .s
Ell Attorney General nos inform6 que
no apelarfa a ningdn otro recurso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
sosTIENEN QJIE NO HAY CRISIS

Los elcmcntos de Ia pnblicidad y
de propaganda del partido socialista
en- la isla, Sc proponen haeer una
camraiia PARA delnostrar que no exis-
te aquf ningilna crisis economical y
que los problelnas de esa clase pue-
den ser resueltos satisfact ia e in
media tanente nejorando las condi-
cicnes de las classes obreras.
las afirmaciones declaracicnes
del Representante a la CamarEs Ldtlo
laefor gl;zol, seran combatidas zen
aqueI scntido. 4}al s5s ~ sksssii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
NO Sc UsARA LA BANDERA
ROJA

La information ofic:osa dice que
por el Gobernador Sc nlantiene la
prohibition de la bantlera rcja en- los
mftines manifestaciones obreras.
En- Ia 6poa del gobernador Wager,
esa misma prohibition, que emanaba
de Washington, fue causa dc una Sc
RE de protestas contra ella q Co
bernador, pero Sc mantuyo la dispo-
sdcs6n que a.lta Sc afirma, segdn
parece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
ECONOMIzANDO.

Ell nuevo proyecto de reformas de
la planta electrical y acueducto de
Arecibo, costara $4,000 en- vez de
100000 que Sc habfan calculado pri-
meramente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

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