davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
LACK OF SHIPS
'HALTS IMPORTS
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
| BUENOS AIRES, (By Mail.)-If
the American meat consumer, worry
ing over his mounting butcher bills,
reads of the enormous gains in the
South American cattle industry, and
then demands why South American
meat is not sent to North America to
lower the price at home, he need take
his quest no farther than those who
control American ship construction.
This is the opinion of leading
American meat men in Buenos Aires.
While none will venture the asser-
ton that Argentine meat placed on
the American market would lower
American meat prices they do declare
that there are thousands of toAs of
South American meat that would be
available for North American con-
sumption if only refrigerator ships
were to be had.
In connection with this great eff"
the head of the South American
branch of one of the greatest pack
ing houses in the United States
frankly told the United Press that
he knows of no refrigerator ship
plying between the United States
and South American ports. And,
he added, Great Britain, as mat
ter of fact, is constructing refrigera-
tor vessels as rapidly as she is able
to do so.
Given an adequate number of re-
frigerator ships, South American
meat producters declare they can de-
liver meat at any point in the world,
the United States not excluded, at
a price that would leave no fear of
local competition. However, ques-
toned as to the feasibility of compet-
ing with American meat production
in the United States, no claims were
made that Argentine n.ea. could be
"laid down" at American ports cheap
er than American meat could be de-
livered, but it was stated that Argen-
tine,> Uruguayan and Brazilian meat !
could be delivered just as cheaply as
the home product.
The long haul from South to North
America, the greatest single cost
factor IN the expectation of meat
from the southern to the northern |
continent is somewhat offset by the
lower cost of labor and production in
South America. In the three great
cattle countries Uruguay
and Brazil-the cattle are outdoors
twelve months in the year, and for
ten months feed on green grass.
Head for head, the United States pro-
ducers no better grade of beef.
South American packers, as every
one else who has something to sell,
are looking for the best market. But
they cannot get their products to
any market, no matter how good, un-
less there is some way of carrying
them.
Of course, it is obvious the produc-
tion of hides moves at a pace no
greater than that of meat production.
If the United States wants Argentine
meat sufficiently to provide means
for transporting it they can get it,
but South American meat producers
will not commit themselves to the ex-
preston of an opinion that the price
of meat or leather in the United States
will drop if large quantities of Ar
gentine beef and hides are paced on
the American market.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Comission announces that a Carpenter
NON n-educational examination will be
held on December 26, 1919 for the
purpose of filling vacancy in the po-
sition of Carpenter in the Utilities
service at Camp Little.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Immigra
tion Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
Nogaies Needs
Homes

The housing problem in No
gales today is serious.
Many people are looking for
homes that are not avail
able. Any aggressive person
with a little money can capi-
talize the situation, make
some substantial quick prof
it's for himself, and render a
real service to the commu-
nifty at the same time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
z, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the U.
S. immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an Elec-
tricians helper non educational exam
ination will be held on December 26,
1919, for the purpose of filling va
cancy in the position of Electrician's
Helper in the Utilities service at
Camp Little.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Immigra-
tion Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
INTO OJENKINSCASE
L. s. Embassy in Mexico Gets
Busy on Latest Outrage.
Carranza Takes Steps To Free
Consul From Bandits.

Washington. Oct 24.-Matthew E.
Hanna, thiTd secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City. has been
sent to Puebla to assist in the investi-
gatien of the kidnapping of W o. Jen-
kins, the american consular agent at
Puebla. according to advices to the
state department today from Mexico
City. No further informal ton has
been received regarding the where
abOuts Of Jenkins or the circum-
stances of his abduction
Prompt measures have been taken
by the Mexican government to effect
the release of jenkins, who is held
by bandits for $125.000 ransom, the
state department has been advised
from the City of Mexico The Mexi
can authorities. it was said. were act
ing on personal instructions from
President Carranza. The nature of
the steps taken was not disclosed
The departments adyices reported
that a federal force. sent in response
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

to the American embassy's representa-
tion. formed a Gordon around Jen-
kins's factory and arrested five en-
ployeS. Twenty police agents went 10
sPuebla from the City of Mexico and
ten special military police were sent
by the chief of the garrison at the
City of Mexico under orders to CO.
operate with the PuebIa authorities
In the City of Mexico. it was re
ported. the abduction of the American
official has been creating intense ex-
citement for several days, but the
Washington government manifested
no unusual concern until Thursday
when the assistant secretary of state,
Mr. Phillips. announced that repre-
sentations had been made to General
Carranza-
The unusual activity on the part OF
Mexican officials and the attendant
excitement which the affair is causing
in the City of Mexico gave rise to a
report that the Mexican government is
alarmed lest this latest outrage. in
volving as its victim an official Of the
United States government, might
prove, to be the straw which would
break the cameTs back of American
patience and lead to formulation OF
a forceful policy for dealing with
Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones' Telephone $3.50


farewell dinner was given Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J.
cooper, 412 Chandler street. The honor
guests were: Mrs. W. Z. Montgomery and
son VINO viii leave in a few DAYS for RaItf-
more. to join Mr. Montgomery who has
Just returned from Scotland and Mr. Jess
cooper. who viii leave for Arkansas CITY.
Nan. to MAKE his home Covers were laid
Tor; Mrs: Silas Cooper. Mrs. w e Mont
gomery. Mrs. W. l. Mcmahon, of Oklahoma
eIty; Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Cooper. Mr. and
Mrs: 4 y Cooper. Mrs. G. II. Sturgis. Mrs
A. j. Muider, Miss Melvina Cooper Miss
EIizabeth Cooper. Mr.. Garry Sturgis Mr.
S,L. Slias st9rgis. Mr. Jess Cooper. Mr. Harry
cooper. Miss Ada Lee Peterson, Miss Max
Inc Mulder. Mr. Harold Cooper. Mr.. Glenn
Sturg1s. Mr. Silas Cooper Mr. Alfred Stur-
els. Mr. Joe Mulder. Mr. Edward Mont
soIaery and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II Cooper
Nj and Mrs. Mortimer Grfggs have ra
turned To their home 141O East Tenth axe-
nue. after some time spent in Columbus
Mrs J. H. Frnzer has returned to ba-
nome l2u9 East Sixth avenue after snend
Kar- At '%OetAa'
Mr.. and Mrs. CharIess Yeweu will charoo
eas,ir w + residence the first Of November from,
80 10 fHist f.lghth avenue TO 6If West Efrhtb
areh zen ae- Mrs Martin. of East Eighth ave
rge ra VIII occupy the residence al SOS East
Mrs; L. ]. Newman. $40 Shestnut a,te--
.ained at luncheon Wednesday for Ms
ss1her Newman. Mrs Goldie Carlson and
Mrs J-e. Baker. go Chandler street.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
FREAK TORNADO NEAR LARNED
Farm Only Place in Locality That
lonely Storm struck.

Larned- Kan. Oct ga freak tor
nado recently visited the farm of
Frank Hanken, IL miles north of
Larned and did considerable DANA ge
The main popularity of the storm was
that Hanken's farm was the only
place in the vicinity struck Mrs
Hanken saw the approach of the
black wind cloud and rushed to the
storm cellar. A wagon was carried
from the barn lot to an adjoining
field, but hay stack which stood
near the wa gon was not DANA ged.
Another wagon was found in a grove
OF trees about 100 yards from where
1t had been standing before the storm
The tongue was turned back under
the wagon A chicken house was car
rfed bodily 409 yards, but another
chicken house and a garage of similar
structure nearby were left intact The
most peculiar prank played by the
gust. Mr. Hanken said, was carrying a
dining room chair from the house,
presumably thru a window which had
been blown out. and landing 1t in a
wheat field about 400 yards distant,
the legs deeply imbedded in the earth
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Finely Woven Cotton
Flannel Worth Soc
Yd. for39c

Just the quality and in pat-
terms most desirable for
ladies' gowns or mems pa
iamas. They are in mill rem
nants (2~ to 10 yds lengths)
else we could not quote them
at this low price
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Extra Wide Outing
Flannel 32c Yard

Rare indeed are you afforded an
opportunity to get a real bargain
in outing flannel at this season of
the year when 1t is most in de-
mand Here is one that is IS
inches wide O. inches wider than
usual width at a price that most
stores quote the narrower widths.
Comes in plain white only.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
SHOW BIG SOCIAL FILM
Exhibition Tonight WIN Be for Men
Only.

More than 1900 women saw the
city health departments Fit T3
Fight" film Thursday night at the
auditorium. To night a show Will be
given for men only Children under
q years old will not be admitted
Dr. Earl G. Brown, city health Off
Ger. addressed the audience on the
work of his office in fighting sociaI
diseases. He told them that I60 per-
sons were examined and that 81 were.
infected. or these. IS were under 2I
years old, the youngest being girl of
II, infected from boy.~1S. The old
est was a fAan. 81. infected by a
woman, So Thirty-one of the dis
eased patients were sent to Lansing
for treatment-fve at their own re-
quest.
Pamphlets were distributed. telling
in plain language The girls part in
keeping FerseIf fit, and of parents
part in properly explaining to chill
dren the consequences of an immoral
life Tonight men will be given pam
phlets- on keeping Fit
Since Monday. 19 cases of social dis
ease were reported 20 the city health
department.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
TtDo Large, Heavy
Bath TolUeLs for 81. 90

Regularly they are priced
at CSC each but for one day
only, the price is lowered.
They are 40 inches long and
20 inches wide and are heavy
and absorbent. They come in
both. fringed and hemmed
ends.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE ACALOTAB
The NauseaIess CaIomeI Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest UnpIeasantness-

Ask your doctor and he Will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness, in
uisesion and constipation. Now that
All OF its unpleasant qualities have been
removed, calomel, in the form of
Salota bs. is the easiest and most pleas
let at bedtime. with a swallow Of
water.-that's ALL No taste, no grip
ing nor nausea. In the morning you
1eel simply fine.-live. wide-awake,
energetic, strong and with a hearty
appatite for breakfast Eat what you
want and go about your work,-no
danger
dcalotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. price thirty-fiye cents.
50 sure. and delightful that your drug
gist offers your money back as guar
antee that you will be perfectly de-
lighted with Calota abs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and persons from Santa Fe
sy Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50


The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
OF kailJgay Trainmen will give n Hal
lowe'cn party Friday evening. October 81
az the homie of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bostic
916 West Sixteenth street.
Mr and Mrs. Charles lewelI entertained
at d1nner Thursday for the following z
guests: Mrs H. +. Asher, of Fresno, Cal ;
MIS- W X. Worthington, of Atlanta Ca
Mrs Ed Phillips. of Oklahoma City, Okla :
Mrs. F. u. Smith, of st. Louis Mo; Mrs
= L. Miller. of Perry. Kan. Mrs Lee
Brown, of western Kansas. and Mrs Ralph
Randolph, of Fresno. Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Anderson will leave
saturday to make their home in California
Watkins.
Earl Reese. of the general Offices. is quite
III at his home. 623 Madison street
MI and Mrs Floyd Porter have changed
their residence from Ohio avenue te so
Jefferson street. Mr. Porter Is a stores
department empIoye
MI Clarence T. Lake has been trans
ferred from the position of travelling ac-
countant for the Z. & $. Fe in Amarillo
to a similar position in the office Of the
auditor Of disbursements Mr. Lake held
this position prior to his transfer TO ANA
FiIlo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Plaid Materials for
Chfldren's Dresses 35c Yd

They are cotton of course
but are woven in such a way
as to look like wool. They
have a warm comfortable ap-
pearance not possible in the
oinghom rIcid~
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

entertained the following guests at six
. etoek dinner ThuEsslay evening. Mrs T.
A keliy, Mrs. Elmer Harris Mrs H A
Walters. Mrs J. D. Dooley, Mrs. William
Hlneh- Mrs Lota Calm. OF Valley Falls
Ars. Margaret Hetherfngton. Miss Julia
smith, Miss Leila Petree
Ar. and Mrs Charles Eicher and son
Mr Alma Erher. of Kansas City. are vis-
Henry Eicher. 175 Grattan street
MIS- q &. Howard. 1511 East Sixth ave
nue. who has been al with rheumatism for
some time Is fmproxfnr
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
SAYS AUTo RIDES won HER.
Hutchinson Salt Worker. 50, Seeks
$4,000 From Veterinarian, 81.

Huthinson. Kan. Oct Pm v
Chapman. SO. is suing DIR. Charles
CogsweIl. a veterinarian. 81. for
sic. 200 damages for alleged alienation
of affections of Chapman's wife. The
case is on trial in district court here.
Chapman, a salt worker. alleges that
Doctor CogsWeu won his wife from
him by taking her automobile riding.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

At Lisbon. - L. s. Warships.
Lisbon, Oct. 23.-The fleet of Ameri-
can naval vessels which arrived here
recently is one of considerable size
1t comprises a total of twentyfour
vessels.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-25
Peace to Men of Good Will
(By Charles F. Thwing)

The angels song "On Earth Peace,
Good Will Toward Men," can also be
translated "peace to men of good
will" This version is timely, as wen
as correct for the Greek. For peace
can and shall come to men Of good
will, and it cannot come to men of
bad will.
Who is the man of good will? 1t
is he who has choice of happiness,
of righteousness, of goodness for all
men. 1t is he who desires that men
may be blessed, and who tries to
make the desire effective. The man
of good will does not hate. Neither
does he incarnate hate in any weapon
offensive or defensive He is free from
revenge, and is full of forgiveness
for the penitent He may not forget
injuries, but, what is more important,
he is eager to make injury the occa-
sion for helping the offender to over
come the evil within the heart or
will out of which the injury sprung
He is capable of mighty indignations,
but he does not suffer himself to be
conquered by them. Without being
impassive, he is calm in the face Of
wrong, and he is very patient, being
more willing to be the victim than
the agent of evil. His hatred of all
sin and his love for the man who,
despite his manhood, is guilty of sin,
are alike strong and lasting. He is
free from suspicion, he thinketh no
evil. He loves his neighbor, not only
as himself, but even more, being more
eager to do justice than to receive
justice.
The qualities and elements which
constitute the man of good will also
constitute the commonwealth of good
will.
Such a commonwealth is common
wealth peace. Willing good to others,
others will good also to it. Arm
aments in such condition have no
longer any function to play, and they
melt away. The battleflags are furled.
Wars cease and rumors of wars are
not heard. Men become brothers in
mutual service and happiness, as they
are brothers in origin and destiny.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
PANICO EN- Lac GRAMMAR
SCHOOL" DE PONCE.

Ponce, enero 13.-Creemos que
las autoridades deben empezar a
dictar medidas energicas para re-
frenar e impedir que dos tres
indiyiduos faltOs de conmiscera-
ci0n por una sociedad, dediquen
sus ratios de, ociO propagandas
inquietantes, cuyas consecuencias
pueden ser lamentables para esta
vecindad.
La excitaci0n Y sobresalto crea-
dos aqui pOr los ultimos anuncios
de conmociones sfsmicas Y fen6-
menos siderales empez6 hoy las
9:30 a. iii. dar sus frutos, GUAM
do alguien grit6: & Temblorw
dentrO de la "POnce Grammar
School,. POsefdos del mayor pa
nico, los estudiantes abandOnarOn
sus asientos y trataron de ganar
las escaleras puertas de salida
g muchOs sc lanzaron por las ven
tanas, resultando varios con gol-
pes leves y el niiio Luis FiguerOa
eon una confusion que rcquirio
lsistcncia facultativa, que lie pres
aron eli el Santo Asilo de Da-
mas.
A las 8 Y media anoche falle-
20 en- la barriada de la Playa la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
VIDA DEPORTlVA
Luis Liano, dice

un ''pick team" ell formidable
oluipo vencido por el Arecibo
Giants" dos veces, por ell mismo
score" de 19 s.
Lo que dice I'd. del juego cele-
brado en- Boqueron con ell "tMighty
Bcrinquen'' es completamente fall
so. Nj ell Mighty Borinquen''
ltluiso continuar ell juego por Gin
co minutes mas, nj ell ArecibO
Giants rehus0 continuar. Lie
verdadero. es que solicitud de
don Alberto Sizal, manager de Bo-
quer6n, el juego no Sc continl.0
por scr qnuy avanzada la hora Y
hai5er un juego de "Base-Ball" "
| ,endiente entire los teams = "Tro
LEY" y "Ponce''. De este es tes-
tlgo ell Joven Cartagena, Jugador
del "Popce'', que actuo de Re
feree" Ell ell juego y al cual ell
"Mighty Borinquen" no lie pidi6
que continuara el juego.
Sc admira I'd, amigo Plinio de
que yo olga que ell dia de A1o
Nuevo de 1918 el Arecibo Giants
derroto al Iberics, y quiere des-
virtuar los Ihechos volviendo a de-
cir que aqLel era otro ''pick
team Vamos, senor Hugo, que
quiere I'd. arreglarlo tcdo con e9o
de "pick team Pues yea I'd.
los jugadores que componian ell
''pick team y digame 81 eran o
no los miem5ros del famoso "Ibe-
rics.'' Ellos eran: A. Suarez, J..
Suarez, E. Mendez, Garcia, Alva-
rez Ibarra. Es O no el Cherries. !.
Que 10 olga Suarez. Dice I'd. que
ell "Iberics" jug6 Gin descansar y
sin almorzar; tampoco el Giants
habia almorzado, pues Ell juego EN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
LA SUBASTA DE LA CARNE.

Aver Sc llevo a efecto cll la cfi-
Gina del Alcaldc, la subasta para la
venta de carne fresca lie res en-
San Juan, Santurce y Puerta de
TERRA, durante la segunda quiacc
ma del mes corriente.
Sc presento un buen nt!mero d.,
licitadores.
Vease La lista:
Rufino Ruiz, Toribi) de Ia Fncn
te, Martin Bellber, hip, Artmio
Miro, Pedro Correa, Juan Rivera,
Joaquin L. Miro, Rosario " Nelll,
Eugenio Alvarez MARITIME V Edllar
do Alvarez MARITIME.
Sc adjudico la buena pro pare
San Juan, a don joaquin L. Mi
r0, que Sc compromete venderla
"a l3 centavos La libra del 16 al 29
y II los dias 80 y 81.
Para 'Santnrce a don Rosario
O'Neill que la venderd a II cen
tavos de hoy al 20 y IL q 30 y
Ell 81.
En- la subasta para Puerta dc
TERRA hubo empate entire los pile
COS presentados por los senores Mi
r6 y Bellber, por 10 que la Junta
lie Subastas concedi6 una puja ver
bal de. 10 minutos. Bellber pro-
test6 de este acuerdo de la Junta,
hacienGosc constar en- acta la pro
.esta.
En- la puja obuvo la buena pro
i seiicr Joaquin L. Miro, quien
scpresentado por don Sebastian
5a'as, ofreci0 eNpender carne bue-
Ia un contavc menos que Bellbel
Miro la vendera II centavos dc
hoy al 90 y "a II les Gras 80 y 81
AcordaGo por el Co-rej o ell
Abasto libre desde el primero de
Fubrero Y por ell term.no de dos
meses, esta es la Ultima subasta
hasta Ell mes de Abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

|apreciablei seiiora Justa T0ste.
amante esposa del ciruiano menor
Jose v. Cintron, de aquel pobla-
do; Y esta tarde Sc llev0 efecto
el sepelio de su cadaver, asistien-
do numeros0s amigos de la casa.
DIcese que la sobre-excitaci6n
que experimento la sefora Toste
de Cintr0n durante los dfas del
terremoto y temblores siguientes,
en- Aguadilla, poblaci6n donde ella
viva con su esposo para aquella
fecha, minaron su salud y preci
pitaron este fatal desenlace.
Aver tarde, durante el ejer-
cici6 celebrado por la institution
de BOmberos de Ponce, resultarOn
contusos ell bombero Francisco
Medina, del caro- de mangas de
la primera brigada, y ell Official
don Nicolas Cartagena, de la ter
cera brigada. Ambos sufrieron
cafdas mientras corrfan para ha-
Ger los empalmes a la hOra dc dar
aqua. Ninguno de los dos ha SUI
fridO gOlpes graves, aunque ell pri-
nero ha tenido que guardian CANA
en- el Hospital Tricoche.
Sc informa que anoche inten-
to quitarse la vida apurando cier
tn cantidad de aceite de petr0leO
la vecina Maria Saez, del callej0n
dc la Fe; y sabemos que despues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

ArcclDO, =. H., Ii uc cHeIO loIo.
Plinio Hugo,
San Juan, P. R.
Senior -
En- Ell IMP PAECIAL de aver. 13
dc enero contesta I'd. mi carta an
terror en- la cual yo rect.ficaoa su
cr6nica daoorti7a del 6 del &C.
rrientc.
aQuien 10 ha instruido a I'd.
para que Gin tai forma falsee los
ihechos? Scg1n ST manera de yer
las cosas, siemprc que Arccibo ha
vencido a la Y. M. G. A. en- Bas-
ket-Bal, 10 ha hecho con .s'pick
teams, Y para demostrarle 10
contrario lie yoy dar adelan-
te ell lineup" de los miembros
que componfan estos teams" de
la Y. NJ. C. A. para que Sc conven-
"a de que no eran "pick teams" y
81 ell Independent" y ell "Ibe-
rics" completes.
A pesaf del pclueho trastorno
que hubo en- la estacion de San
Juan, cuando el joven comisionado
cor Primo Padilla no lego a item
po de entregar los "tickets" a les
jugadores del Independent" y;
los jugadores recibieron in-truc-
clones tempo para coger ell 81
guiente tren Y estar en- Arecibo
seis horas antcs de empezar el
juegc.
Representation al "Indepen-
dent" los jugadores siguientes ::
Weymouth, Hultin, Jensen, Sala-
Ear, Louder y Cochran. Estos Sc
nores estaban ese afio fotografia-
dos en- ell Basketball guide" y
usando Ell nombre Independent. y
va We, amigo Plinio que no era
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
Grave COnseCuencia @AnuncioS deCataclEnS

lie los auXilios del case, ocupa una
CANA EN- el Hospital Tricoche, sin
lue su estado revele gravedad al
guna.
El sastre Carlos Castillo y Ell
maestro carpintero Esteban vi
Fes, que Sc hablan lido emigrados
para los Estados Unidos para ira
)ajar en- industrias esenciales
a guerra, acaban de regresar a
sta ciudad, de la que son veci-
nos.
Ell guardia Juan Nav"'.
letenido a un tai Juan Gonzalez,
lei barrio Machuelo, bajo incul-
)aci0n de haber hurtado un gallo
,)erteneciente a Gaspar Alvarez,
del barriO MachuelO arriba.
Sc anuncia haber llegado a
esta ciudad del. Sur los Licencia-
dos Guerra Mondrag6n y Lastra
Charriez, que vienen en- represen7
taci6n de aquel centro politico,
para cfectuar aqui una investiga
ci0n.
Sc nos dice 9@le guarda CANA
enfermo, por fortuna no de cui-
dado, el distinguido caballero don
Ermelindo Salazar, Gerente de la
acretlitada institution bancaria
"Credito Y AhorrO Ponceiio."
COrrcsponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

Arecibo, P R., IA de enero 1919. tpck team"
Plnio Hugo, cluipo vencido por