davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
POETRY
THE DUsINEss GuI,

11tAa D StN EsSS 1lfAlIs With,sieady. pa1setess pacr shsrsetera
 Along the crowded street, That scaosss. lRoT;n- and ,nouu and eve.
 The clan1cr and tlle beat Of grinding wleeis and vendors cries
 And tramp of hufrying feet. Her eyes are bright. her step alert;
 Her spirit joys to know. -s5 Herself a.EFsla-s of this life tide
 That sufges to and fro; Her own allotted task & work
 No hand but hers may do. The halu,99ting shows of wealth and ,,a Are passsd ss ed unheeded by;
 Or .win one envious sigh. But, 10. window full of flowers
 Has caught her ardent eye Tolay wild-asters. of the wood
 The place of honor hold, They bring glimpse of heavens own
 And sunIight's. peerless gold; And memories of far-off things
 Their petals fair nnfoId-- Of wind-swept hills and .perfuned vale.
 Where dreaming sunbeaI4as lie Upon 2 myriad swayipg blooms That almost seem to vie, In color and in loveliness- With yon low bending sky;. Of forest stiffness, that enfolds In warm and close embrace A thousand little loves that know The smile on Natures face, And find within her .sheltering arms | A blest abiding place. 1 The business girl amid the toll, The hurry and the din. = I l Feels that the wild has opened wide 1 Its arms to take her fni She knows. that ali, true things and 1 swat Are still her, own to win.
 -Lillian rsevsridge, in the Toronto MaiN 1 and Ernrire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
REV. R. R. GRAHAM READS
 ESSAY AT CEERIcuS

, The regular monthly meeting. of the deaconry was held at the Wauregan house ,on Monday, with dinner a4 noon, followdaby the literary part of the Ineeting.Y The essay was by Rev. F. R.. .Garhain of Christ church upon The Missien, of. the Church. ; The book feview was by Rev. F. H. Bige- low of Ponfret.
 Those present at the meeting were Archdeacon J. Eldred. Brown, Rev. R. R. Graham and ". H. Smith Of Nor wich,C!! $. M. Stewart of New Lon don, Albert Jepson of Danielson, w r. Borcaert of Willimantic, T. IT. M 0ckford of -Poquetanuok, IF. w. Hais; of Groton. Vincent c Lacey of Mystic
 The next; meeting VIII be held or the first Monday of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
. Real HairSaye,'rl
 and Beautifier

Found at Last--Shosvs Results ut Once
 OF Nothing to Pay.
 If your hail. is thinning out. prerna- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full Of dandruff and your head .itches like mad, quick action must be taken. to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you
 Get from any good druggist today 8 bottle of Parisian sage--it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. s ssa.t-t tf ~--isa
 You will surely be delighted with the first application Your; hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with fife and peauty-aN itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable
 .Parisian sage Is in great demand by discrinhinating women because il ifs -aeiicatsly pertumed. does not color or streak the bair, and keeps it lustrouG soft and fiuffy. | Be sure you get the genuine Parisiar sage (Giroux's). Lee & Osgoed can sup ply you. This is. guaranteedA to give perfect satisfaction or money refundad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
DEE

HfNCKLEY-1n Old Mystic, Nov. 70. . 1919, Abel II. HislckleyY aged-so years. MCALL-In this. city. Nov: go. 1913.
 Jane Griffith. wife of P: J. Mccall. Funeral from her late home, No. 1s
 Laurel Hill avenue. Wedn esday P requiem at St. Patrickss church at 3
 o'clock. Automobiie cortege. sGoUID-In New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1.
 1919. Webster " Gould, in {h!s e5th F1nera1 services will be at the nor taary chapel Of Hayes & Pserce. 10ss
 Chapel street, New HaHen. .Wednes-
 day morning. Dec 2. at TO- Rels-
 lives and friends invited to attend.
 Committal service at Yantc cenle-
 tery. Norwich, at 2.9o ?. n.
 HILI-In Norwich. Dec 1. 1913. Fannie
 R.. Hill. wife of Howard l.. Hill. aged
 3fs years and 2 months.
 Funeral from her late home In Yer
 sa;lles Thursday. Dec. 4. at Ii o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Danielsoa E. cemetery: --i
 soUTHwORTH-In South woodstock, Nov. 29. 1919. Louis R. Southworth,
 formerly of Norwichs aged 62 years. COOKElIn Montville, Nov. 28. 1919. Celia R. White. wife of ". Avery Cooke, aged lS years.
 i Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, this city, 9ufAday, Dec. 2. at p. m | Burial In Avery cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
SPEAKERS IN THEATRES FOR
 RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

The managers Of all the Norwich theatres have generously consented to assist in every way possible for the sale Of Red Cross seals to raise money to wipe out tuberculosis. The local campaign for the sale of the seals began December first and will con- tinue until the tenth of this month. During this time young women will be stationed at the theatres to sell the seals. There will be short speeches Of not more than four min utes-- in length at ail the theatres on the dates and by the speakers fol- lowing:
 Tuesday. Dec. 2--Breed, John II. Barnes;- Davis. Allyn L. Erowa; Strand, Edmund ". Perkins.
 Wednesday, Dec. 3-Breed. Charles V. James: Davis, one of the minstrel troupe of Neil O'Brien; Strand, Ade- lard Morin.
 Saturday, Dec. 6-Bfeed, Edwin II Hill; Davis, Charles L. Stewart: 1: Strand, Arthur r. Libby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Brosan Wine Yale Prize.

Harry C. Brogan Of Groton. a former Norwich Free academy student, and prominent in athletics then, is one of the two students at Yale to take the ". L. Learned scholarship, the income Of S2.0a0. for success in studies. Will ian M. Corcoran of New London of the senior class at Yale is one Of two students awarded the Scott Hurtt scholarships, the income Of s5,6o0, given to students of approved scholarship and regarded as giving promise Of sue cess and usefulness in life
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
MARRIED

BRoMLEYs- ADAs1s-Ja North ston- ington, Nov. 27. 1919, by Rev. Luciaa Drury. William Al Bromley of Vest eri: and Miss Harriette E. Adams or Norwich.
 GREENE - HoLLoWAY--In saannock, R. l.. Nov 29, 1919. by Rev. Harlan J; Ballantine, William Ray Greene s:,,ed ot Holloway, both Of Shannock. JoNEs-eswAlRp1e-lp WssteTG4T. G.6s R: l. Burdick, Franklin AI2en Jones oI Farmington. Conn. and Margaret WADsWoRTH- -HOLIsOWAY-In Neye London, Nov. 29. 1919. by Rex. J. Remeyn. Danforthb Franklin c. Wads- worth and Katherine M. Holloway { both of Groton. nEII-KINNEY.In Norwich. Dec. 1. 1919, by Rev. A. F. Pnrkiss, Marrln O. Bell, U.s N. of Houston, Tex and Miss Lois I. Kinney of Norwich. KENNEDY-sT JoHN-In voluntov-n Nov. 29. l9fa. by Rev Ludoujce Para dis of Wiili1nant;c. George A. Ken nedy. of Lisbon and Miss Della St John Of VoIuntoTn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
pound to occur around the christras

bound to occur around the Christmas holidays
 Miss Bstelia Terrin9ton who has been spending the Thanksgiving holi- day at her home here. has returned to North Grcsvenordale where she is a teacher in Tourteaotte school " Daniel McSheffery has gone to work in Mill No. after spending 8 short vacation in town.
 Edward Lafieur who. recently re- signed his position. in Nillimantic, has entered the employ of. the Ponemah Mills.
 Pete LaFTeur who is employed by the Peoples Store, has been trans ferred to the Greeneville store, whict was recently purchased from James ". Se!nple by Mir. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
HEART DISEASE SUDDENLY
 FATAL TO T.'H. DIVER.

Word was received Sunday by Mrs. Michael -McCarthy Of "A Orchard street of the sudden. death Sunday .n, Phila delpllia of her. brother. Thomas H. Dwyer. He dropped dead with aa at- tack Of heart disease, >
 Mr. Mccarthy spent Thanksgiving day here at his sisters home.
 He had lived in Philadelphia for about 30 years. having been employed on the railroad. Tie early part Of hIs life was spent In this city Besides his sister, her brother. James Of Taunton Mass and assister,. Mrs Mary Eemii- ton Of Phiia delphta.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
STEAMER. HARTFORD IS
 LAUNCHED AT GRoTON,

Saturday afternoon at 2.55 o'clock the 5000 ton. S. s. Hartford. named for the city of Hartford in recognition Of the record made by that city in the fourth Liberty Loan. slid gracefully of the ways at the Graton Iron Works ship yard. Miss Marion Agnes K.nselia. daughter Of Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford. crashed a bottle of cham pagne against the vessels prow Amid the sfirieks of sirens and steam wilis- ties, cheering and applause the big steel ship settled in the water.
 Mayor Kinseila and many of Hart ford's prominent citizens were nun bered in the crowd of four hundred or moreA present at the launching.
 Elk Mayor Daniel P. Dunn Of wiIli- mantle was among those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
THAMES.
 COAL COMPANY
WHISKEY- -BEER-WINE

Complete formulas and instructions Tor making at home. rye whiskey, real 5seT and choice wines. including n.ak- .1g and operating home stul. Prepared ty men formerly in brewing and dis tu!ag business. Real goods; no substi- lawfully be sent through mails, Act quick Circulation of liquor formulas VIII soon cease. Sent-on receipt Of slL- cheek. money order, cash or stamps,
 BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY,
 Dept 14e. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Quick Relief For Mathematics 5
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms OE
 Lers, Let Rheurnz Help You, :

If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
 Legs, Let Rheuna Help You. E
 If you want relief from agonizfng rheumatic pain Ono matter what form) in two days swift, gratifying re. lief--take a small dose ef RAtuIna once day. N''.
 If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, be- gin the Rheuma treatment now. It's inexpensive and positively harntless.-
 Rheumatism Is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus enemy must be sent asainst it. Rheu- ma IS the enemy of lrheumatisrn and must quickly give joyful reiief or money refunded. Lee and Osgood and good druggists everywhere recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
ll1e Rl1llstit1.
 Norwich, Tuesdsy, De. 3, fs1e Z.
THE WEATHER.

Temperatures ovsr nose Of the Temperatures yover most of the date. {, hi the, middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be partly cloudy Tuesday followed by local sncws and colder Tuesday night and "wednesday.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hooy and Sandy Hook to Hatteraus: Moderate variable fair. T
 Forecast Southern New NngiAnd: Partly cloudy Tuesday probably followed by snow fiurries and colder Tuesday night and Wednesday. G
 Observations ir Norwich. s.. The following recordsi reported from The Bulletins observations Show the changes in temperature and tlpe baro- metric changes Monday: 4
 rher. Bar. a. m. s....ss...s 90 ou.lv l2 n- ....s.... .s.e4 5V1 D. n. ~ 5uI9 Highest 54, lowest Ss. -*
 contHariscns. Predictions for Monday: Fair. eoid~ CT.
 Mondays weather: As predicted,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Cuts Physieian's Bill.

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has rendered his finding and award on the hearing held before him over the bill presented by Dr. A. Crochiccfa of New London. who attended Frank Arnedio gof New London. an enploye of the Standard Brass &. Copper Tube Co, there. The doctor presented bill for s5s.5o oh which the brass com pany protested. The ,conTnissiones found that the bill should be reduced, cutting Sf4 from It, of which $ was 2 reduction Of the first aid charge from s25 to see.@ The man hsd a crushed hand and compound fracture Of a bone in it. N
 The statesman in his flights of ora tory merely speeds his opinions. @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

Edward J. Graham, BPS Washington street; Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer, Yer gason avenue. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bushnell, Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
WfLLiMANTiC cURATE
 AT4VOLUNTOWN PARISH

During Sunday. Rev. Ludovic Para dis, assistant. pastor at. St. Mary's church, Willimantic. celebrated the masses at. St. Thomas. church. Vol untown, and St. Anne's church, Glas go. This was the. parish of Rev. Ed ward T. Walsh. who died suddenly on Thanksgiving day at his mothers home in Bridgeport. Tuesday. at the voluhtown church. there is to be a me- morial mass for Father Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
NOVEMBER WAS. SMALL @
 MONTH FOR ARRESTS

Fifty-eight arrests were madeS. by the Norwiccs pGifce m November, sone of the smallest mouths on record In the -departments-.s There were. .19s in November of last year.
 The following were $i5e causes of ar- rest:
 Intoxication s, breach of peace 10, t,,sqt 1T resisting sbfifter I. tresuass of fowl 1. gambling B, criminal44 SC : duction 1. vioiaSit,g ii1etor vehicle law 3, rape l, passing 'werthiess check 1, insane 1, irnpersonating revenue cf- icer 1, tampering with motor vehi- cie 1. e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Why Throw Your Old Hats

Away, when you can have them made Is good as new if you bring them 70 tho
 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in slaek or brown.
 33 BROADWAY .--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
BORN

GRUNDY-In Mystic. Nov. Is. ts19l 2 son. Donald Levi. to MT. and Mrs. Harold Grundy. MARTrN-In Potter fIin. R. l., Nov. 29, 191s 8 son to Nil. and Mrs. F. How ard Martin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

2 The hunter who tells g bear story doesn't always stick to the naked truth. b7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

A woman never forgives a man for sseustnz to a-gue with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

The statistics of the first census of the United States were published: in one small volume consisting of 56 pages. The statistics of the 1910 cen sus required F volumes having an ag- gregate Of more than 10000 pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

Both the bride and bridegroom may
 be timid, yet they always stand up for their rites.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
cUIlcunA HEALS
 : BABY's RASH
All Over Head. Then On Body -Pimples.
 Inf1amed and Red.

My iitiie boy broke oat with a thick rash all over his head. IL con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

sun. -sfosn a.a rides.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
(ServiciO InalambricO).

Cobleza, MAYO 23. Liggett. te-
niente general del ejercito de ocu-
paci6n y el mayor general Hine.
del tcrcer cuerpo de ei6rcito que
lban para LOndres fuer0n Hama
dos al cuartel general americana
en- COblenza. Desde el marte Dor la
nOche, sc estan moviendo desde
ell este del Rhin novecientos trucks
americanos, en- cumplimiento del
programa de invasion de Alema-
mia, 81 6sta sc NIGGA a tirmar/el
tratado que le fue presentado.
Paris, mayo 23. Respondiendo
a los delegados alemanes, ha con
testado el Consejo de los CuatrO
con referencia a los prisioneros
de guerra que los aliados estable-
cen diferencia' notable entire los
prisioneros ordinariOs lie guerra
Y los respOnsables de crimenes a
los que habr;i que juZgar mas tar
de.
| Washington, mayo %. Ell viento
reinante aver era tan fuerte que
impiGiUAal hidroplano NC-1 la sa-
Ida de Punta Delgada en- las Is
las Azores, con 10 cual quedaria
complete ell vuelo a traves del At
lantico. En- ell departamento de
Marina sc anuncia que el vuelo
sera intentadO mahana.
Londres, mayo %. Segtin avi-
san de Paris, ha muertO hoy, en- di
cha capital, Lady Arthur Pagett.
New York.. mayo 23. Ell Sena-
dor Spooner SC encuentra aquf,
despues de lhaber sufrido un fuer-
te ataque de nervios. Su estado
mejOra.
LOndres, mayo 23. Procedente
de PetrogratlO ha llegado un men,
safe bolcheyiqui, negando que Ri
ga y DarnslS hayan sfdo ocupadas
por fuerzas contrarias al bolche-
viquismo.
Colonia, mayo %. Sir Williams
Robertson, cOpapdante en- Jcfe de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
ESPLENDIDA FIESTA

TenemOs a la vista una invita-
ci6n de la Sociedad "Los Vetera-
nos" para un baile de confianza,
que celebran en- el teatrO dc esta
ciudad, ell domingo % del corrien
te. Ell fin de este baile es hacer un
fOndo preliminar para levantar un
Centro Social que sea orgullo de
In clase de color V nosotrOs espe-
ramos que sean colmados los de-
secs de estOs elementos entusiastas
que alguna vez han pensado Ell al
go para SUI clase.
La Conferencia que habla de ce-
lcbarse ell. sabadO "a, nos conluni.
can que ha quedado suspendida
por razones agenas a Ia voluntad
del Comite de estas fiestas.
Deseamos GXito esplendido Y en-
tusiasmo para los fines persegui.
dos.
Para este festival ha sidO desig
NADIA una Comisi0n de Damas quie
hes han trabajadO Y trabajan ac
tivamente por ell engrandecimien-
to de tan acertada idea: Felicita-
mos este grupo de damas por la
labor ruda, pero buena que yienen
~realizando Ell la selection de da
mas que han de asistir este fes.
tivaL
FL Comite estara constituido Ia
noche del bale para recibn' tele-
gramas V telefonemas de Ia Isla
V Sc suplica a lOe invitados pasen
III teatrO, duran5e el dia del do.
mingO recOger sus tickets. Los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Manana trataran de'reanudar los amer
canos. el vuelo trasatlantico.
Una ciudad que celebra verse hbre del
bolcheWsmo.

las tropas inglesas de ocupaci6n
en- territOriO aleman ha visitado ell
microbes el Quartet General anne
ricano.
Sc tiene entendidO que los ter
minos de la paz con Austria serAn
presentados en- los primeros dias
de la pr6Xima semana.
Londres, mayo 23. Tropas ru-
sas cooperando con las fuerzas
aliadas en- Narmansk, han Ocu-
pado la poblaci0n de Povienetz,
cerca del lago Onga, el pasado do
mingO. Ell pueblo celebro un dia
de acci0n de gracias por verse Ii
bres de los bolcheviquis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

que gobernara a los que ellOs con
sidcran incapacitados, es decir, al
rcstO del mundO. Es curiOsO, sinO
fuera altamentc desp0tico V una
irrisi0n, que a la hOra de ahOra
sc tratase de impOner tutelas-
asl mismo-TUTELAS, a los pue
bios que no tiguren ell la cOmbi-
naci0n de los Grandes POderes.
Por ESQ hombres practicos en- los
Estados UnidOs Y respetuosOs con
la libertad V la demOcracia. com
baten csc ProyectO que entende-
mos rcsultara una tangible anne
naza para la paz del Mundo, en-
lugar de ser garantia de calma.
Seria de YER una Intervention So
bre los 400 millOnes de amarillos,
dici6ndOles que no estan capaci-
tadOs Y que de acuerdO con La Ii
ga no pueden usar trenza, fabri-
car armas, gustar del OpiO V con
servar la Muralla que hicicron
contra los tartaros. " para ESQ
ha trOnadO ell cah0n durante +
aiios y han caldo diez Y ocho mi
llOnes de victimas?
4 A. 4 " II H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

palcos seran vendidos solamente
a las familias que hayan recibido
invitaci0n para los festejos, y a
estr hOra quedan muy pocos pal
cos para ser expendidOs.
Tenemos entendidp que cual-
quier persona que no haya sido in
vitada para este festival, no debe-
ra acercarse al local del teatrO,
10 cual demostrara que no Sc ha
cOntadO con su asistencia.
p Con Objeto de dar comienzO al
baile las nueve como Sc tiene
anunciadO, la Comisi6n vera con
guatO que los sefi0res invitadOs
asf como las familias esten en- el
local del teatrO no mas tarde de
las nueve de la nOche, tenemOs ell
tendido que este COmite no admit
ra niilOs nj personals extrailas Il
la familia, pues esta es una lie las
bases principales que ell Crmite
iesta dispuesto hacer cumplir.
Reina gran entusiasmO Y ami
maci6n entire las damas y caballe
rOs de esta agrupaci6n para asis
tir tan lucidisimo festival, que
no es menos verdad sera un exitO,
pues eXisten familias en- Ia Isla
que han remitido correspondence
dandO su seguridad para la asis-
tencia Il tan brillante actO. La Co
mission no habrira el paraiso para
yer el baile. FL ornate del teatrO
esta cargo del popular Maule6n
" no dudamos que quedara hecho,
una verdadera obra de arte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Ell PRIMERO QUE SUFRE ES
Ell PUBLICO

En- 3 ciudades de f6s Estados Uni
dos los tranvias estan en- manos de
administrators judiciales. En- otras
ciudades cientos de millas de Was fe-
rreas que eran inItiles han sido des-
truidas.
Ell aumento en- el precio del pasaje
en- estas ciudades retard6 mucho en-
ser concedido no fue sufciente al
serlo.
Ell publicO que viaja es ell primero
que sufre cuando el precio del pasajc
no es suficiente para cubrir el costo
del servicio. Hay que aumentar el
precio del pasaje reformar ell SER
vicio.
Ell transporte es un problema pu-
blico no es simplemente un problema
para Ia companfa que suministra el
servicio del transporte.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan no seria San Juan sin
los carros electricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
AEENIDA SAN JORGE


Nerlamos con gusto que cE
Honorable Alcaldc dispusie-
ra la termination del trabajo que
sc venia hacienda ell la Avenida
San Jorge, Stop %, que aquellos
yecinos recibirian un alegrazo ST
vieran teminado 10 POGO que falta.
.
Sc DESEA: I'm muchacho de
16 o II amos, que liable ingles Y
espanOl, para mensajero de of
Gina.
Dirijase a APARTADO 36S,
San Juan.
Advt>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Tn ntelegrama de Alicante recti6ca la noticia
de la muerte de Sagi-Barba.
FL Rey Alfonso propone que Sc celebren
: campeonatos de Foot Ball con los
paises hispano-americanos.
Gable Gel ImparciaL")
Via w. l. P. and T. Co.
(Cable a "El ImparciaL")
Via w. /. p. and T. Co.

MADRID, Mayo 23-De Alicante comuncan la satsfactora
notca ceta muerte del gran baritone SagBaba
Ora ncha ue la que zozobr6 vtmas pero
en- e Armer momento eegrafo Madrid Barcelona que
re cantante haba perecido La reccacon de la notca
ha sidp acogida con jlbilo, en- Madrid
han reunido los jefes socialstas repu-
bcanos tomarsegun dicene defntivo
acud las eecciones vista de han descubero anobras
eecoraes que preban nsncerdad del Goberno
ma est dispuesto hacer eeccones egae En- los
circuos poicos dice repubicanos socaas enen la
adhesonpara ell reraimiento los liberaes tamben.
-
MADRDIas feeracones deportivas de Espaa relndas
asambea han asstdo deegado de clubs
drd provincas han acogido entsiasmo proyeco del
de celabren oneos de Foot
Ball otros depores con los clubs Iberoamericanos
SAINT GERMAIN.-El domingo ell lunes mas tardar,
seran entregados los ausacos los terminus para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
LCDO. SALVADOR SUAU.

Sc cOmpIace en- participar a
sus amigos y relacionadOs que
tiene nuevamente instaladOs su
bufete y Oficina nOtarial en- su
antique local del edificiO del
American Colonial Bank de San
Juan, Ser. pisO. p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
La Academia Francesa nombra SUI seue-
tario perp6tuo y dos inmortales mas.
Trotski ha exhortado al Soviet de Hun
grla para que no ceda y espere
la ayuda rusa.
Gable a Gel Impartial"
Via ". l. p. and T. Co.

PARSEn la Ultima session de la Academia Francesa la que
asso ell Presdente Poncare Marcal Joe eegido
crearo Perpetuo Frederic Mason susuc6n acadeco
faloedo Enne Hamy egendo tambien los academcos Henry
BoFdeau ustltucon de Jules Leaitre Abel Nermant
vacante del marques de Segur, ambos falecidos.
PARSEl plaZo concedido los para presentar o
econes al oyecto del Taado de paz expire pero Sc
ha concedo los de Acmania Dazo
exrara dia 20 del corriene Esto probable de-
de los alados de souconar los propos proea
ahordar e' conficto Alemania:
HABANA-E Goberno cubano compado e castillo de Ga
nea DISTRESS convertible aso de heranos
de Ell Gobeno cubano de n pre-
spuesto suciente para ncone nornadad absolute
lyerdadera esplendidez
LONDRES-Los gobernos de Francia iGgfatefr
Undlos nan envado nota Italia otestndBe
desembafco de tropas Turqua ha hecho
sentmeno de los mencOnadO poderes
terminus de la proesta las dado
estado de las reacones exsente creaa una sacon mas
critica.
PARISE general frances Franchet DEsperay ha sado
Constantnopa Araad drg personanen
las tropas aladas marchan sobe Budapest capital
Hungra Ell Soviet hngao esa dispueso ress ha hecho
un desesprado aamieno pals para repeer la in
Vasi6n.
PARSE Soviet hungaro ha recbdo una nota de Totsk en-
que terrible bochevue exorta los hngaros mantene-
res contra los ados hasa los bochevque pue
dan envar Hungria 10 que poponen muv
pronto..