davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
COMMUNISTS OF
AMERICA TO BE
C0NFEDERATED
Left Wing Socialists Plan Or
ganizati0n of the Ultra
Radical Reds ss
SOCIALISM" TOO TAME
Word Has Come Ito Signify
Merely ''Welfare and Uplift,"
Assert Leaders

New York, N. Y, Aug. 16.-"Left
Wing" socialists have issued call to
radicals throughout the country to at
tend convention in Chicago on Sep
tember to organize "The Communist
Party of Ameria" It was learned here
today when copy of the. call was
made public by the joint legislative
committee Investigating seditious and
anarchistic activities n this state. The
"Left Wngers" declare their intention
of severing their connections with So
cialism on the ground that the word
has come to signify merely welfare
and uplift."
The proposed platform demands
dictatorship of the proletariat, both
Industrial and agricultural and nation
alization of great business enterprises
and financial trusts" International
alliance with other Bolsheviki of Rus
sia and the Spartacans of Germany is
also advocated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
TROOPS
WIPE OUT FORCE
OF B0LSHEYIKl.
Several Battalions Reported An
initiated in Capture Of
.Narva

London, Aug. 1.-Several battalions
Of Bolshevik troops have been wiped
out in the new counter offensive of
the northwestern Russian army along
the river Luga southwest of Petro-
grad according to dispatches from
HelsiEgford dated Wednesday. The
Soviet forces also lost large num-
Der OF prisoners, machine guns and
ammunition.
On the west bank of the Luga east
Of Narva the anti-Bolshevik troops
occupied Alexamdorffakia Gorka
South of Narva other anti-Bolshevik
detachmentst made raids against the
Soviet front and cptured 500 pris-
oners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
WILSON REFUSES
APPR0VALT0ACT
DAY
Declares Pressing Need of C0un-
try for Production Makes
Daylight Essential

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson today vetoed the bill re-
pealing the daylight saving law.
The president said he returned the
bill without his approval with "the
utmost reluctance" because he realized
"the very considerable and in some re-
spects very serious inconveniences to
which the daylight saving law subject
ed the farmers of the country"
Declaring the pressing ned Of the
country was for production by indus
try the president said he had been
obliged to "balance one set of disad.
vantages against another" and decide
which was the most serious for the
country,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
SUPREME COURT
STAYS T0W'NLEY
RAID ON SCHOOLS
Boards Cited to Show Cause Why
They Should Interfere !.
With Studies
BIRDZELL SIGNS ORDER
Administration and Educational
Commission Must Appear
September 8

Associate Justice Luther E. Bird
zell, on application of Attorney General
LANCER, this morning directed to the
state board of administration and the
state educational commission, appoint
ed under the provisions of the board Of
administration act passed by the six
teenth assembly, an order to appear
in supreme court September s TO show
cause why there should not issue a
writ Of prohibition enjoining them from
seeking to deprive Miss Minnie ]. Neil
son, state superintendent Of public in
struction, Of the power of fixing the
courses Of study for the common
schools of the state.
Assistant Attorney General E. B.
Cox is acting in the matter for Mr..
LANCER. The order signed this morn
ing by Justice Birdzell on petition Of
Mr.. Cox is directed to George A. Tot
ten, Robert Muir, P. M. Casey and John
N. Hagan, Of the board Of administra-
ton, and A. P. Hollis, P. S. Berg L. NJ.
DOckne and D. j. Bell, Of the e(luca-
tional commission.
To Appear September 9.
These app0intive officials are formal
ly ordered to appear in supreme court
at 10 q. m. September 8 to show cause
why they should not be restrained and
prohibited from proceeding to prescribe
course Of study for all common
schools, in accordance with resolutioV
adopted by the state board Of admin
istration last week, when it removed
from the office of the state superin-
tendent the certification of teachers.
The petition alleges that the duty Of
prescribing and preparing the courses
Of study for the coAnmon schools has
since statehood been conferred on the
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion: Section 6, Chapter 62, session laws
Of 1890, Is cited in support Of this con-
tention, as the law of the state on this
subject which hsa stood with but one
amendment since statehood, and which
is at this time the law, as found in
Sec. 11O9 of the compiled laws Of 1913,
which reads as follows:
HE (the, state superintendent Of
public instruction) shall prepare and
prescribe the course of study for all
the common schools Of the state"
Section 9 Cited. - e.
The petition also cites Section of
board Of administration act which ex-
pressly reserves to the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction all powers
held by her prior to the passage of
this act. The petition recites that the
fixing of the course tofdstudies FOR the
common schools is one of the powers 50
reserved, and that furthermore this
legislative enactment, according to the
power is inherent in the office Of the
state superintendent of public instruc.
tion and cannot be taken away by any
opinion of the North Dakota supc enc
court in the case Of ex parte Corliss.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
NO BIG RUSH IN
BODYBUILDING IS
EVIDENT so FAR
State Association Has Not Re-
ceived Enough Money to
Erect First Cottage
NOT LOANING ITS FUNDS
Many Applications Received
From Borrowers Who Have
to Be Disappointed
JOT LOANING ITS FUNDS

The North Dakota home building
association is making haste slowly,
according to Robert B. Blakemore.
its manager One of the principal
reasons why the association is not
building any homes at present, and
will not do so in the immediate fu
ture, is that it has not the where
withal. The home building associa,
ton relies upon it's members for
funds, and it's membership, just now
is decidedly limited. To correct this
condition agents or organizers are tc
be placed in the field. 1t will be theil
duty to organize local home-buying
leagues, through which there may be
accumulated the money which the
association must have before it buys
a single form or builds a solitary
home for its members.
When any individual member of one
of these leagues has paid into the
association 20 percent Of the purchase:
price of a home, whose cost Is not to
exceed $4,000, or a farm, which is
not to cost more than $4,000, he may
mako application ito the association
for the purchase of such farm or
home, and If the association chances
to have the money handy, it will pro
ceed with such purchase.
More Borrowers Than Investors.
MIST at present there seem to be
many more people in North Dakota
desiring to borrow from the associa
ton than there are investors who
wish to hand their money over to the
association. Manager Blakemore
states that his mail is flooded with
requests for loans. These come prin.
cinpally from people who have al
ready borrowed money on their
homes or farms, and who wish to
take, advantage of the ten or twenty
year amortization plan and the ad
vertised lower rates of the state as
ISOLATION.
1--WE are not competing with any
privately owned building and loan as
sociation," said Mr.. Blakemore. eve
are not in a position to make such
lOduS. Oul 10 PulCAy Il CO-oPOAoIA'>
organization whose only capital will
be that paid in by it's members, and
this capital can only be used as pro
vided by law to buy new homes and
new farms and to encourage home
building and the ownership of farms
We cannot help the man who has al
ready acquired home or a farm"
Little Action So Far
To date little has been done be
yond the preparation of the forms
which Manager Blakemore regards
necessary to the development of the
work. 1nasmuch as the most modest
dwelling is now costing $1,000 pei
room, there seems little probability
of any extensive building campaign
being conducted this fall under tht
$4,000 limit for house and lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
RAILROADS ACCEPT
ALL FREIGHT HERE;
STRIKE AT AN END
Livestock Being Shipped in
Large Numbers Very
Early This Year

All freight is now being accepted
for delivery without delay" by the
local railroads, it was reported today.
"A telegram was received by Northern
Pacific officials instructing them to
"accept freight for the Chicago and
and the Chesapeake
and Ohio of Indiana, and all points in
the country"
There is large amount OF live
stock now moving over the Northern
Pacific, according to H. v. Wilmot,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of that road here. Mr.. Wilmot stated
today that there will be a special
train of livestock out of Mandan next
week and also one out of Killdeer,
with another out of the latter place
the first week in September.
These special trains are composed
of approximately so cars each and
each car holds an average of 20 head
of cattle. The shipping of livestock is
very early this year, according to Mr..
'Wilmot. shipments usually starting
the end of August at the earliest.
There is an increase Of at least rs
per cent in the amount Of stock
being shipped this year in comparison
with last years shipments, according
to the railroad Official.
kiIIdeer Has Fine Cattle
Mr. Wilmot stated today that the
grazing condition around Kildeer is
exceptionally good and that that Sec
tion is shipping high grade of feed
CT tile to South st. Paul and Chicago
markets. Most of this cattle, he said,
had been shipped north from Mexico
and Texas and has been grazing on
the reservations.
In July, the Northern Pacific had
over 500 cars of livestock shipped
over it's lines between Bismarck and
Glendive. This was extremely early
for large shipm rents, according to Mr.
Wilmot, and IS percent Of the total
shipped was the result of the drouth
Half Rate on Feed
Farmers and cattlemen in western
North Dakota and eastern Montana
where the feed is very scarce, are
commencing to take advantage of the
half rate on feed and hay shipped
into those sections from Minnesota
and eastern North Dakota. The Mis-
souri, river is the dividing line, it was
stated It is expected that shipments
of these commodities will be very
heavy this fall because of the lack
Of grass due to the drouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
DIVISION
. ON WAY HOME TO.
KBNTUCKYCAMP
Men Who Captured Cantigny
and Have Held Coblenz
Bridgehead Get Orders

Coblen Thursday. Aug. 14.-The
American first division, the first di-
vision to land in France and the cap.
tors of Cantigny, will begin leaving
the Rhine for home tomorrow.
1t is expected that all troops will
have arrived at Brest within a week.
The Coblenz bridge head, which has
been held by the first division since
the departure of the second, now will
be taken care of by such, troops as the
Eighth infantry regiment ofrthe Amer
ican army which will remain on the
Rhine for several years. %
The first division is bound for Camp
Taylor, Key. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
OLDEST PACKER IN
COUNTRY IS DEAD

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 16.--Freder-
ick Layton, 81, the oldest meat pack
er in the country, died today following
weeks illness.
Mr.. Layton had lived a retired life
for many years. He was a noted phil
anthropist. He was director of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul for
many years, was a bank director and
was interested in a number of busi-
ness institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
MINIMUM WAGES
FOR EVERYBODY
NEWEST SCHEME
Arthur Henderson, Socialis,
Leader, Would Nationalize
All Incomes

London, Aug. 7, Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.-The latest
thing in the labor program Of social
reform is the provision for minimum
incomes for every man, woman and
child.
Under the scheme which is5fathered
by Arthur Henderson, secretary of the
labor party, 20 per cent of all incomes
would be nationalized at the source
and paid in pool which would be de-
voted solely to the provision of a per-
manent weekly income of 1925 week
to everybody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
SHOP STRIKE AT
END; |''| TRAFFIC TO
BE E.N0RMAL SOON
Strikers Return to Work Today
in Accordance With Thurs
days Mass Action

Chicago, H., Aug. 16.-RaiIway
shopmen, who have been on a
countrywide strike since August I,
returned to work today in accord
ance with action taken at a mass
meeting in Chiago last Thursday.
M. ]. Gorm|ey, assistant region
a, director for the northwestern
region, said he expected traffic on
all railroads would be restored
to normal by Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
SMALL BLAZE YESTERDAY,

The fire department was called out
yesterday to extinguish a blaze that
threatened the Masonic temple. The
fire originated in a pile of wood and
rubbish in the rear of the building and
due to the high wind might have
proven serious if it had not been no.
ticed in time and the department mott
fled. Very little damage was done as
the firemen had a stream Of water on
it in a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
Minister Here

The Rev. Robert H. Myers. former
ly pastor-at-large at Bismarck of the
Presbyterian church, was visitor in
Bismarck yesterday on business. Rev.
Myers is now residing at La Moure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
At Logan Grocery

Fob Sheehan, who formerly worked
at the Stacy Fruit Co., is assisting for
a time at the Logan grocery on Third
street, during the absence of Melvin
Burbage, who has gone to Colorado
on motor trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
IRISH FACTIONS
LOOT AND BURN;
TROOPS STONED
Rioting General at Londonderry
Following Insult to =.
. ~ DeVallera
UNIONISTS RESENT ACTS
Clubs, Bricks and Rocks, Weap-
Ons Used in Series of Seri-
Gus Street Battles
UNIONISTS RESENT ACTS

Londonderry, Aug. 16-Rioting and
looting occurred in this city during last
night and early this morning. Troops
charged on mobs but did not fire any
shots. The soldiers, however, were met
with volley Of stones when they at
tempted to break up a nationalist dem
onstration. The monetary loss from
loot and damage is estimated Mt thou
sands of pounds by the police anthori-
The trouble started when a nation-
alist set fire to number Of tar bar
lels which had been collected under an
arch over which had been set Il picture
Of Edward p. De Valera, recently
elected president of the "1rish Repub-
lie" and sang the Soldiers Song
ties.
Unionists responded by singing ma
tiOnal anthem.
One force Of troops kept the streets
clear and charged on the throngs re-
peatedly. Bricks and stones were
hurled at the charging troops, one SOL
dier being seriously hurt. The nation
alists finally driven back to their own
quarter.
Windows were smashed and shops
were looted by the crowd and the city
was in darkness the entire night. More
rioting is feared tonight.
The soldiers used in suppressing
riots between nationalist and unionists
in Londonderry last night and early to.
day were withdrawn at. 4 o'clock this
morning. A number Of rioters were in.
jured during charges by the police and
.R;oIlNG GENERAL.
Belfast, Ang. 16-Ten nationalist
excursionists were injured during q
fight Friday with Orangemen at Lis
burn, county Down. Serious rioting also
occurred at Coal, county Tyrone, in
which several policement and military
officers were injured severely.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES,


A la session de aver tarde solo
asistieron "a Representatives.. Au
sentes: Agrait, Coll Y Cuchi, Cor
dova, Fernandez Garcia, Mario
rell, Huyke, Morales, Pagan, Pc
nedo, Pesquera, Rodriguez, Toro
y Valdes.
Presidi0 ell seiior Guerra.
Ell senior Gonzalez Mena solici
ta de la Presidencia sc pregunte
a estos Representatives. 81 pien-
san venir a las sesiOnes de la Ca
mara que determinan. Ell schor
Guerra manifesto que sometera
ell case al Speaker Sr. Huyke, pa
IA que este resuelva la question
Ell la session de hoy.
Sc aprueban Ell tercera lectu-
IA y pasan al SenadO los siguien-
tes proyectos: p. de la G. II. Els
tableciendo juicios cspeciales en-
las Cortes Municipales de Puerto
Rico y para Otros fines; p. de la
9. Is. Autorizahdo al Municipio
de Fajardo imponer una contri
buci0n especial para mejOras mu
nicipales; p. de la G. 1S4. Para
impedir la Introduction Ell Puer-
to Rico de Intermediates de
plantas e insectOs y de plagas, y
para otrOs fines; p. de la G. 203.
Para establecer el Tribunal para
niiiOs; prOveer 10 necesariO para
atender a niiiOs abandonadOs O
necesitadOs y delincuentes, y dis
pOniendo cl prOcedimientO para
reprimir la delincuencia infantil,
v para otros fines; p. del S. 73.
Para regular el ejercicio de la
profession notarial en- Puerto Ri
co v la II. C. de la C. AZ. Para di-
solver determinadas corporacio-
mes domesticas.
lei p. de la G. 8. Asignando La
suma de $4,000 para recibir y
obsequiar los Representatives.
nacionales, qued6 sobre la mesa
para la session de hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
CONVOCATORIA

Sc cOnvOca a tOdOs los acciO
nistas de la Compaiiia An0nima
Central BOca Chica, para una
reunion extraOrdinaria que ten
dra lugar el dfa veinte V OchO de
abril del aflO en- curse, las 3 p
H., en- Andres, cOmun de Guerra
Provincial de Santo Domingo, Re
pnblica Dominicana; y es el OBJ
jetO de esta reunion proccder al
modo de ampliar las instalacio
nes para la pr0xima zafra dc
1919 a 1920.
Santo Domingo, 4 de abril dc
1919.
NJ. GUERRA PARRA.
Primer Vice-Presidente Ell
funciones dc Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
VIDA RELIGIOSA

Schemes cultOs religiosos eli
la Semana Santa por la COfradia
de Jesus CrucificadO y Santa Ro-
sa de Lima, ell la Iglcsia de San
Jose, antes COnvento DO.n;nico.
Viernes de Dolores, a la una dc
la tarde, la misa de la Buena
Muerte.
Lunes Santo, cl pasO de la
AdOraci0n de Jesus atadO Il la
cOlumna. al tOquc de la oraci0n
sc rczara el Rosario V sermon a
cargo de m orador sagrado dc la
Congregation de los X. X. Padres
paules.
La cofradia invita- los hernia
nos Y fieles cat0licOs rOgandoles
la puntual asistencia a estos ac-
tOs religiosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
MOCION DESESTIMADA

El juez de la Corte de Distri-
to, secci6n segunda, desestim0
aver la moci6n que habla presen-
tadO u dicha Corte la se1Ora Ge-
nara Rodriguez, solicitando la
nulidad de la sentencia dictada
Ell el case de diyorcio que lie pre-
sent0 su esposo don Oyidio Co
Ion, quedando por tanto, tirme la
sentcncia que declare roto y di-
suelto ell vinculo matrimonial
que les unIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
EN- Ell CLUB DEPORTIVO DE
SAN JUAN.
Ell JUEGO DE BOLOS.
GRAN CONCURSO PARA Ell
nDo-,o 1nn,H~rn

GRAN CONCURSO PARA Ell
PROXIMO DOMINGO
Eel enthusiastic socio del Club
Deportivo de San Juan, senior
Donate Vigil ha donado una ar.
Utica copa de plata q. sc dispu
taran ell domingo pr0ximo, 13 de
abril, los cinco partidOs organi
zados con este objetO. Ell concur
so sc lleyara cabO ell los terre
nos de la bolera, en- el Parque Be
rinquen, dando comienzO el juegO
a las dos y media de la tarde.
Toman partc en- cl cOncursO
cinco partidos denominados asi
Parres, PcHds Ar1ibd, Tdbacdlc-
no, SeHa q Pucntc San Miguel.
Eel partido Pdrres esta forma-
do por los senOres: Angel Abar-
ca, Rafael Abarca, Victor Alon-
so, Quintfn Toraiio, Rafael Con
zalez Y Carlos del Campo.
El PcHas A,riba, 10 integran los
seGOres: Ramon Gutierrez, Jul
liam Lamadrid, Jose Villa, Cons
tantino Catalan, Bernardo Ague
ros Y Ayelino del CuetO.
En- cl Partido Tabacdlero figu-
ran los seIores: Jose Vigil, Ma
mel MADEIRA, Santiago Leon, JO-
sc V. Martinez, Eulogio MADEIRA
V Donate Vigil.
El Partido ScHd, 10 componen
los seilores: EudOsio de la CuGta
IA, Ramon Cantero, Justo Villa
mil, i. Cantero, Jose a. Portilla
V Jose Adam.
En- el partido "Pucnte San Mi
guel," jugaran los schores: joa-
qufn Portilla, Diego AguerOs, Ce
ledOnio ViIlamil, Baustista Alya
rez, Rafael Rotella V Manuel Ar
ce.
La COmisi0n organizadOra del
interesante cOncursO, ruega "a los
aficiOnados y simpatizadores del
deporte, que asistan al acto que
ha de tener efecto en- la fecha
va indicada, con la que coincide
la inauguration del Gran Stand,
10. que supone comodidad para
los expectadOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.
GObiernO dc Puerto Rico.
DepdrtdmcRtO del Interior.
Ncg0ciQdo dc
ObrdS Publc0S.

San Juan, =. r., Abril 8, 1919.
Proposiciones Ell pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pG-
blica subasta del suministro, me-
.dida Y entrega de 100000 metros
c1bicos mas menos de piedra
triturada, para ser acopiada en-
las carreteras insulares durante
ell aIO ecOn0mico 1919-1920, Sc
recibiran en- csta Oficina hasta
la / :45 p. M. del dla 5 de Mayo
de 1919, Ell que sc abriran y Sc
leeran publicamente.
TOdos los datOs necesarios Sc
daran en- csta Oficina, donde Sc
encucntran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir Ell el
contrato y podran recoger los Ii
citadores los modeIos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva
el dercchO de rechazar cualquie-
Ia todas las proposiciones J de
adjudicar ell contrato bajo otras
cOnsideraciones distintas de las
del prccio.
Gu;Ilcrm0 EstcrcS.
Adyt. Comisi0nado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
AUXILIO MUTUO

Salidas :-Sres. don Laureano
A. Rodaz Fernandez, de San
Juan; Gaspar Rios Ferran, de
Barceloneta; Manuel Moreno
Echevarria, de San Sebastian; !;
Francisco Cuetara Prieto, de San
Juan.
Salidas :-Sres. don Gervasio
Conde Fernandez, de San Juan;
Antonio Perez Alvarez, de Rio
2iedras; Desiderio Alvarez San
chez, de Canovanas; Isabel Qui-
lonez Lanuza, de Humacao.
8 de abril de 1919.
Entradas :-Sres. don Victo-
rio Fernandez, de Rio Piedras ;
Manuel Belmonte PATIO, de Palo
Seco; Benigno Espina Rivera,
lie Comerio; Eduardo Rodriguez
Gomez, de Rio Grande; Eloy Or
tega Garcia, Benigno Fernandez
lIendez, de San Juan.
Salidas :-Sres. don JESUS Gil
Rosas, Eusebio Vega Abarca,
Julio Soto Lebron, Jose A.. Perez
Martinez, de San Juan; Manuel
|aner Palacios, Irma Janer Be-
nitez, Carmen Benitez Janer, de
Iumacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
SOBRE LA MESA

Sobre la mesa del Speaker"
de la Camara Sc encuentran los
siguientes proyectos de Ley,
unos a petici6n de Representan-
les y otros pendientes de ga. lee
tura: P. de la C. 36, 81, Z, 107,
IS, %, So, 105 y 88, y las R. c.
de la C. A9 Y 54.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
Adyt.
BANCO POPULAR
DE ECONOMIAS Y
PRESTAMOS.
San Juan, P. r.

HabiendOSe extraviadO la Ii
breta numerO 9,481 .(seccion de
ahorrOs) expedida por este Ban
CO a nOmbre de MaximilianO Lu-
go, a partir de esta fecha, Sc
cOns;dera nula y. sin valOr.
San Juan, p. r., 8 Abril 1919.
Enrique CerecedO MILAN,
Advt. SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
VOLO CON $50.

Dona Maria Molina, de esta
ciudad, entreg6 Juan Coma
lez, pe6n de la casa, un billete de
$40 para hacer una compra, y
esta es la hOra que do1a Maria
no ha visto mas nj al pe0n hi a
su billete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
SAN JUAN RACING and SPORTING CLUB

La Comisi6n Hpca Insular de acueo commandments
COrporac0n decdidO ceear cabaOs
os que hayan cordo nngdn H6domo e da 20 del
pr6xmo ab fin de fomentar meorar caba
ar Las condiciones de da sern las sguienes:
Dsancia 1900 mnimO jOckey libTas.
Nmero mnmo de cabalos, maXimo Pemos: $4,000 para
primer premio $2OOO para sguno inscription
$1,000 por cada cabalo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-10
GENERAL
LA IRIS EN- SANTO DOMINGO

La IRIS EN- SANTO DOMINGO
La compafifa Esperanza Iris
tiene un abono de diez funciones
en- la capital dominicana. Las
obras escogidas son las siguien-
tes: "Sibil", LA Viuda Alegre",
Gel Soldado de Chocolate, Gel
Conde de Luxemburgo", LA Di-
vorciada" LA Seiiorita Capri
cho", Gel Mercado de Mucha-
chas", "Sangre Polaca", eva
v "Aires de Primavera."