davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
Jack Dempsey lego
aver a New York, dom
de esta acusadO pOr
los empresariOs.
tDe Nuestro servicio cablsgraaco, !.

NEW YORK, mayo 20-En ell gran
trasatlantico ingles "Acquitania" lie
|g6 aver este puerto el campeon de
|boxeo universal, Jack Dempsey, acom-
Ipaflado de SUI manager, quien inme-
diatamente de arribar fue asaltado
por un niimero de promotores de bo-
xeoy haciendole proposiciones para fu-
turos. encuentros del campeon favo-
rito con conocidos atletas americanos
" eurepeos. Entire los que fguran
como probables rivales de Jack, esta
el nombre de Carpenter, el cual ha
comisionado a uno de sus amigos en-
'esta ciudad que entreviste al manager
de Dempsey, para concertar el anhela-
do para el desaflo, en- que espera ARE
-batarle ell campeonato al leon de CO.
dorado. La lucha Carpenter la Sc
'nala para llevarse a efecto en- Paris
8 LondaeN. Otros de los boxeadores
que desean pelear con Dempsey, SON:
Harry Wills, ell negro Bill, y Bren-
nan, quien hace constar que acepta
,un encuentro con Dempsey en- doce
rounds, cuando el 10 desee. Ell nota-
BILE atleta argentine Luis Firpo tam
bien ha enviado un comisionado con
ilhpoftantes proposiciones, con la ms
tluccion de dejar opcion de Demp-
sey ell sitio, fecha y condolences del
match. Tai vez sea esta la primera
oferta que acepte ell notable campeon
americana, pues es mucho 10 que lie
cuentan de la destreza Y poder del
adversario suramericano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
RELIEVE DEL DlA'
Fl GDbc08dO[ eStd tTaSCOIdadO

nOsOtrOs. ST ell infOrme estaba en- su
poder, no habia raz6n para negarlO
mo podia tenerlO en- estudiO? "A
que, pues, esa negativa que al mismO
tempo que acusaba de negligeheia al
funcionario encargado de la investi-
gaci0n, sugerfa los maliciOsOs la
supOsici6n de que ell dOcumentO tan
tas veces menciOnadO pudiera ser una
cOsa muy cOmplicada, muy labOriOsa
muy dificil de hacer, cuandO todavia,
pesar del tempo transcurridO la
hora que hablaba aver nuestrO Redac-
tor con ell Sr. Reilly, no lie habia sidO
entregadO este pOr la Oficina del
Attorney General?
La negativa Sc presta a interpreta-
clones que no dejan de- tener su COM
plicaci0n y su trastienda. Y desde
luegO, relaciOnandO la negative esta
con los anteriores detalles de la ac-
tuaci0n de Mr.. Reilly en- ell asuntO dc
Fajardo, Sc We que cl GObernador es-
ia interesado, esta apasionadO, esta
actuandO fuera de t0da ecuanimidad.
Ell ejemplo que Sc esta dandO en-
FajardO puede ser de resultadOs fu-
nestos. Recuerde MIR. Reilly que no
hace mucho tempo tuvO que dar una
circular la pOlicia, aclarandO.--cOsa
ror demas pintoresca-, que ell Jefe
Executive no estaba de parte de los
promotores de los desordenes pIblicos
v de las agresiOnes a las vidas y de
los atentadOs contra la prOpiedad.
Ahora, en- Fajardo, Sc ha dadO el
case insolito de que un juez munich
pal desacate ell jefe de la Justicia, y
ell subalterno rebelde esta siendO apo
yadO pOr ell GObernador. De esta in
discipline, de esta anarquizante juga-
Ireta pueden derivarse danos inmen-
SOS, peligrOs incalculables, riesgOs in
mediatOs.
Y ell culpable no sera ell modesto
funciOnario judicial que lie debe su
puesto la camaraderia sOcialista, 81
no ell GObernador que no sabe velar
pOr los principles de la discipline, y
apaya estimula y excita las rebeldias
disOciadOras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

del Real San Juan, han contribuido
con gran solicitud amor a toda mani
festaci6n de cultura de nuestra juven-
tud, los senores Fabian, Cadierno Y
Colorado, dando facilidades para la ope-
racion de la compra,
Hasta ahora la idea do1ninante es
formar una coEporaci6n Y levantar, por
este medic, los fondos necesarios a las
obras cue estan en- estudio.
Buen exito les desea Ell IMPAIR
CIAL a los iniciadores de tan simpa-
tica organization.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
DEL REAL SAN JUAN F. B. c."

Segun informes que llega hasta no
sotros, Y como un alarde del entusias
mo que anirna los socios del Real
San Juan, sabemos que, para muy
en- breve, llevaran feliz ternino la
adquisicion de TN gran campo para ell
sport de la citada sociedad, en- los te-
rrenos de la Finca Buenavista, Martin
Peia. A la ejecucion del vasto plan
que esta en- estudio por la directiva
del Club, v al que ha de impartir su
aprobacion la proxina Junta General
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
DON HONORATO ANDRES.

FL competente hombre de negocios
V bien acreditado empresario de tea
tros Don Honorato Andres. sale hoy
para Espaila, a bordo del "Cadiz'
con objeto lie pasar en- Madrid Y otras
ciudades de Espana una temporada.
Con nuestro buen amigo que es tan
popular Ell San Juan Y que goza de
tantas simpatfas entire la Colonia Es-
pailola, va su amable esposa Anita Te-
rradillos de Andres.
DeseamOs los seiiores de Andres,
por nosotros tan estimados, un viaje
felicfsimo V una deliciosa estancia en-
la bella terra que van a recorrer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
Las naciOnes que asis-
tieron a la cOnferencia
de Geneva tratan de
impedir la guerra.
(De Nuestro serv,cio cablegraacO).

GENOVA, smayo 20.-En la session
plenaria de la Conferencia, que hoy
probablemente sera clausurada para
trasladarse La Haya, Sc ha firmado
I'm pacto por ell cual Sc comprometen
las naciones signatarias a evitar las
agresiones entire los Poderes de Eu-
ropa, sea no entrar en- guerra, sin
antes someter las causas que pudieran
origirar un rompimientoi a los Go
biernos ALI presentes. Tratase aho-
ra de la question de fronteras y una
vez ultimado este Y otrOs asuntos, es
va I'm hecho que las respectivas dele
gaciones retornaran sus paises, a
Imenos que Sc presente a Ultima hora
alg&n incidente que tratar. -
MOSCOU, mayo 20.-Una horrible
plaza de langostas, mas desastrosa
que la de amos anteriores, azotal en-
estos momentos las regiones del Cau-
case, Bak1, Kuban y Crimea, ARA
sando las esquilamadas siembras que
eran la esperanza de los moradores de
todos esos distritos, para aplacar Ell
hambre que diezma toda la poblacion.
La desesperacion es inmensa entire los
millones de seres rusos, que pasan ALI
un inferno completamente desespera-
do.
WASHINGTON, mayo 20.-Se ha
convenido en- que ei Secretario de Ma
rina DENLY acompafie la Academia
Naval de 1881 en- su viaje al Japon,
para 10 cual va Sc han hecho todos los
preparativos necesarios. Ell Presi-
dente ha impartido su aprobacion a
dicho viaje, y ell trasporte "Hender-
son" partira de Hampton Roads hoy
sabado con rumbo al Pacifco. Vista
ra ell Secretario de Marina su paso,
las estaciones navales americanas, ha-
ciendo una inspection en- forma en-
elias. La Academia Naval de 1881
cumplimenta una invitaci6n del AL
mirante UriI, de la marina de guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

japonesa; Y sabese que en- Toxic Y
otras grandes ciudades del poderoso
imperio Sc preparan brillantes feste-
jos para los marinos americanos, que
duraran una semana. Esperase de
esta vista, que las relaciones entire
ell Japon y los Estados Unidos Sc es-
trechen de manera que la paz en- ell
Pacifico sea un hecho incuestionable Y
duradero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

Informaba aver Ell IMPARCIAL
a sus lectOres, que ell GObernadOr no
habfa recibidO todavia ell infornie pro-
ducido por ell Sr. Loret, de su vista!
Faiardo donde estan ocurriendO cosas
estupendas. Hablaba Ell IMPAIR
CIAL por boca del prOpiO gobernante
que -dijo ESQ nuestro RedactOr en-.
cargado de la information de PalaciO
No dej6 de extranarnOs esa supues-
ia falta de actividad en- ell funcionario
encargadO de redactar el infOrme, del
que 10 mas sustancial, por 10 yistO
sera la sintesis adelantada en- ell des-
pecho telegrafico que ha jsidO tan dis
Guido por.u .unos otros, pero no te-
niamos derecho dudar de las pala-
bras del GObernadOr que encOntraba
mas facil que una respuesta categO-
rica, la negative de haber recibidO el
dOcumentO.
Pero la manifestation del GOberna-
dor 10 era solo una salida para rehuir
unat respuesta a la pregunta de nues-
trO RedactOr, sinO que envOlvla una
critica contra epdepartamento de JUS
ticia, contra ell que ahora parece que
van todos los tirOs del Jefe Executive
les claro! la rectifcacion las pala-
bras de Mr.. Reilly no Sc ha hecho es-
perar: Ell infOrme que Sc contrajO
nuestra pregunta Y que el GObernadOr
diio aver que aun no 10 hdI1ia recibi-
do. estaba en- su poder desde ell dia
anterior.
HemOs pedido cOpia del dOcumento
la oficina del Attorney General, pa
ra insertarla en- la edicicn de hoy. Pc
no, como esperabamos, Sc nos ha ne
gado. Ell Attorney no puede darla.
Quien pOdria darla es el GObernador
que tiene en- su poder ell original des-
de hace dos dias, pero el GObernador
ha salido para Jajome.
Ell dOcumentO en- question no sera
todo 10 favorable que el Sr. Reilly de-
sea a los fines de esa incOmprensible
polftica que viene siguiendO en- el
asunto de FajardO, y de ahi que no ten
ga la men0r prisa en- darlo la pu-
blicidad. Otra eosa seria 81 el Sr. Lo-
ret hubiera sidO un investigator apa-
sionado, un testigo de la ciase que en-
estes mOmentos hubiera deseado el
Sr. GObernadOr para apoyar su deci-
sion favorable los intereses del Sc
nador sociaIista que vuelve a la gra'
cia de Reilly, tras del fugaz eclipse
en- que parecia EN- cierto modO des'
cartado de os samentables consoles
de palaciO.
No vamos a sostener nOsotrOs Ia
teoria do que ell Gobernador este obi
gado a facilitar la Prensa los tex
tos oficiaies, cuando pOr razOnes de
GobiernO crea el que no es OpOrtuna
la publication. PerO 81 pOdemos
debemos pedir al GobernadOr que sea
leaI con la opinion y sea veraz cor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
Ia FIESTA DE MANANA.

Para la fiesta de mafiana que ha de
celebrarse en- el Colegio Puertorrique-
flo de Niiias, reina eXtraordinaria ami
Maci6n entire las alumnas amigas de
aquel acreitado planted de ensenanza.
La fiesta promote resultar muy luci-
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
CONDENADO POR HURTO.

Por hurto menof, fue arrestado en-
Puerta de TERRA, ell individuo Juan
Figueroa. de Toa Alta, Y sentenciadO
por la corte municipal ounce dfas
de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

Compre el mayor nGmero de eel I'M
PARCIAi.". todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente sus anuncios, y a fin de ano
vera ell reSultado. /.
;Que Trabajo lie Cuesta hacer un
ESfuerzO?
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GLEN RIDGE,N.L

A delightful hons on beautiful RidGswcod
property Is surrounded by other largo at
tractive homes.
Tho house (30x70 ft.) has wide verandas
and southerly exposure. On the ground hoor
there is a large reception hall. a library, q
music room, a nursery with lavatory. q
dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen
Cellar is large and dry with laundry. toilet
and hot water heating system.
Tho second floor has masters rooms with
baths. Also servants rooms ana path
Tho third floor is not divided into rooms
and offers fine play floor for children on
rainy days. IL desired 1t can easily be
divided into four more rooms. House has
quartered oak trim and finish throughout.
Electric lights. There is a garage for cars
with second floor containing rooms and
bath for chauffeur's family.
This place is particularly attractive for fMna-
lily with children. Glen Ridge has the finest
schools In the State--a primary school two
blocks away. Can save entire interest on
Glen Ridge is a community suburb OF New
York Business and Professional Memo
facturing-Communty Store only. FIJI
teen miles from New York. Both Lacka-
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prompt,
rapid service--fifty minutes TO Wall street.
Write Owner. r. o. Box 246 Glen Ridge. or
phone Franklin 6015. More land can be pur-
chased it desired. Reasonable mortgages Will
be considered. Property can be purchased
for less than the value of the building.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
New York.
LABOR DAY FARM CAIE
New Jersey--saie or Let.

Hs
of Columbia County Fa-ms. WHY take i'm
Government Lands or go to Western Canada
wnen 1 can sell you as good a productive
Iarm az Hes under the sun. and for less
ings. and within 100 miles 81 the BEST
MARKET IN THE wORLDe COME AT
LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER.
FRED II. KLINE,
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGN,
b42 Warren ST.. Hudson, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
New Jersey.
New Jersey.
AGED OWNER SACRIFICES
EQUIPPED 40 ACRE FARM

Horse. COW, so chickens. wagons. har-
ness, piows, all other farm equipment and
growing crops thrown In by aged owner;
near one of Jerseys attractive main line
towns handy TO large markets: fine train
service; p acres productive loan. balance
pasture and valuable timber. will cut hun
dreds Of cords: rs tree apple orchard. all
other fruits. =. zoo grape vines, nearly 5
acres of berries; good room house. with
summer Kitchen: 8 room tenant house: large
barn. long poultry house: many other useful
buildings: quick sale price $4,000 takes all.
part cash and easy terms arranged. Details
and travelling instructions bulletin special
bargains just out call or write for free
copy. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 154r
Nassau ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SACRIFICE

Brand new home. atucco and shinrIe, n
rooms. laundry and garage. plot 50x2so: all
modern improvements houge ready for I'm
mediate occupancy, lawn aud shrubbery ::
ideal location. near school. churches and
stores: minutes from station. 10 minutes
from Grand Central attractive terms. Ap-
ply 30 Union Ave, Mamaroneck. ~. Y. Tel
Mamaroneck 50G.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

westchestcr-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
IN THE HILLS
wesschester-saIe or Let.

rtone mansion. 20 rooms. 900 acres Of fine
rolling land and dense woodland Six miles
New Canaan. Conn. Seven miles Bedford
station. a. miles from New York. zeal gem
ueman's estate. SPORTSMAN. &C. Bargain for
ra>1. No exchange considered. Address
OWNER,
Room 1914, ii1 Broadway,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Fire Burns Out
Ceyser Business
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Geyser, Jan. "A fire broke on
in the Ross Mercantile company stor,
at $3.50 Monday evening that wipes
out three buildings and took the prin
cipal store in our city, causing {
property loss estimated at $4,000.
The cause of the fire is mystery
though it is supposed to have been
caused by the explosion of the store
furnace. The Ross store closes the
doors at O'Clock. W. F. Ross, the
manager. left the store in good con-
dition that night as usual, with only
a moderate fire In the furnace as
ON cold nights it was the custom 70
return later and fix the fire for the
night.
+ At $3.50 an explosion occurred, heard
by all living near, and flames shot out
of the back of the store, the explo~
sion breaking all the window glass
in the back Of the building, giving a
draught, and flames and smoke were
soon coming out of the front as well
as the back.
The building was owned by Ben ]
Kennedy Of Belt and Walter Kennedy
of Missoula, and was occupied by the
Ross Mercantile company on the
north side and the post office and
Public Drug store ON the south side.
Fire soon spread TO the Freseman
building adjoining on the south side
and both were completely destroyed.
BY heroic work of volunteers the
fire was confined to these buildings,
although the First State Bank re-
ceived a severe scorching and the up
per rooms over the bank occupied by
George Westrum and family was
badly burned on the south side. That
the building was saved was due TO he
roic work Of the men forming n
bucket brigade, and the aid Of the
Geyser chemical engine.
The building owned by Gust Uotila
was also badly seorched on the north
side, fire breaking out several times
but was kept under control with but
slight loss.
Tire Ross Mercantile company, with
w. r. Ross as manager, has been in
business nearly six years, and has en-
ioyed a good trade and may possibly
enter business again. Insurance was
carried but not sufficient to fully
,over the loss. The safe seemed to
De In god condition and contained the
store books and registered mail and
stamps from the postoffice. All
,ooks and fixtures were completely |
destroyed belonging to the postoffice. |
The Public Drug store was owned /
md operated by r. ID. Worcester, the I
telephone also being housed in the
rug store. Some insurance was car
led. The Freseman building was un-
occupied at the time and was totally
ostroyed Insurance was carried
Sheriff G. RI. Kelley and County
attorney J. p. Muzzy came Tuesday
1orning 10 investigate the cause Of
he fire.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Heron Injured in Fall

Mrs. Frank Heron suffered ser.
ious and painful injury last Friday
evening when she slipped on the icy
ground at the rear of her home, fall.
ing and breaking one of her ankles
in two places. Mrs. Heron's sister
Mrs. John Jeffries, had been spend
ing the evening with her and as she
started for home, going out the back
door, Mrs. Heron accompanied her
as far as the coal shed to get scut-
tie of coal. Filling her bucket she
turned around to start for the house,
falling, with the above result.
Finding she could not rise, Mrs.
Heron crawled up the back steps and
into the house. Lodgers at the house
went to inform Mrs. Jeffries Of the
n1ishap and Dr.. j. w. GRAPHICAL was
summoned. who upon examination Of
the ankle advised that Mrs. Heron 90
TO Great Falls and have the member
x-rayed before it was set, taking her
m Saturday morning.. The X-ray re-
yealed that the two ankle bones were
broken and she remained in there for
attention to the injury. II viii be
some time before Mrs. Heron is about
With her usual spryness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
New Coal Co. In
dicate Big Output
Coal Mine Secures Per-
manent Offices in Belt and Falls

the failure of the permit for the use
of the property to arrive from the
st. Paul offices Of the railroad com
pany. The firm has had assurance
that the permit will be issued and il
is expected at any moment. and upon
its arrival work will be Immediately
begun upon the chute, the completion
of which will require about 80 days,
it is estimated. The material and
equipment for the chute are upon the
ground Additional mine care have
been ordered and delivery of the first
shipment is expected in ample time
for the beginning of operations on a
more extended scale.
1t is not expected that production
can be greatly increased at once, but
rather the operations for the present
will be toward greater future pro-
duction. The property has been taken
Ger and will be operated on roy.
atty basis with an option TO purchase
extending over two year period.
When asked as TO a market for the
coal, Messrs. Wilmot and Griffith
were non-committal, but did say they
had market that would insure the
of large force of men
and require considerable equipment.
The firm has taken years lease
on the entire upper floor of the Chas.
Dahl building on the corner of Bridge
and Main streets which will be used
for office purposes, while the back
rooms will be utilized for sleeping
quarters, kitchen and dining ROOM il
being the intention of the members
of the firm to make home as well
as office out of the leased quarters.
Water is now being piped TO the
rooms and a cess pool to care for the
beverage constructed. Office equip
nent and supplies have already ar
lived here for the equipment of the
'ooms. 1t is expected that when ac-
ual operations begin here, Messrs.
Vilmot and Griffith will spend most |
# their time here, while Mr.. Hoyt
viii be in charge of the Great Falls
ffice of the firm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Chicken Case Hearing Today

Following the finding early last
week of Justice of the Peace j. A,
Hackshaw that there was insuffic-
lent evidence on which to hold Wade
Wilson on charge of purloining a
portion of the David Graham flock
of chickens, sworn TO by Mr.. Gra-
ham, the latter went TO Great Falls
last Friday and laid the matter before
County Attorney W. J.. Tighe, with
the result that complaint was filed
in the justice court of p. j. Shields
by the county attorney charging
both Wade and Nahum Wilson with
the theft Of 40 chickens from the
Graham flock Hearing on the COM
plant is TO be held in Great Falls
today and both sides are well repre-
sented in the county seat for the
trial.
Graham alleges that the theft was
committed on the night Of January 8,
and because of light snow that fell
that night. he was able to follow the
tracks Of an automobile with one
chain and a peculiar tire from his
place to the Wade Wilson place below
Wade Wilson. Jusaice Hackshaw
evidence to warrant the holding Of
Wade Wilson, bustice Hackshaw
placed him under 800 bonds, pending
further action by Mr. Graham.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Although nothing very definite car
be learned of the plans of the firm
which has taken over the operation OF
the East Belt Coal company property
and are now in possession under the
firm name of the Highwood Coal
Mines, some developments have ma
terialized during the past week that
presages the permanency of the firm
and the operation of the property on
basis that will mean a material In
crease in the production of coal in the
Belt field and the employment of a
substantial number of additional men
in that industry within the next year.
G. c. Wilmot, who is manager of the
Highwood Coal Mines, stated In
talking with the Times, that in an
other ten, days more definite inform
alton could be given out for public
cation, but that for the present
but little of the plans of himself and
associates could be made public. B.
f. Hoyt is the head of the firm and
E. f. Griffith treasurer. Besides
preparing to open offices here the
firm has rented a suite of rooms on
lftS lOQi III tAODE VI tift e1iih
building in Great Falls and opened Of
fices in that city
Monday the Great Falls Power
company sent crew of men to Belt
and began the extension of the power
line from it's present terminus at the
corner Of Bridge street and the Arm
ington road to the coal property,
the rumor of last week
that the mine would be electrically
equipped. A coal cutting machine
has been ordered and is now on it's
way here from Denver. Mr.. Wilmot
said. The opening used by the North |
B. g. NJ Coal Mine people will con-
tinue to be used for the present, ac-
,ording to Mr. Wilmot, and haulage
will be by truck to the loading chute
% be erected on the site Of the old
Standard hotel on the Great Nor
.hern right-of-way, construction Of
which has been delayed because of