davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Flying" by Night
To Saratoga Springs
Moore Makes Time

Yes said James d, Moore, the
whirlwind of Fort Lee 81 left Fort
Lee last Friday morning at u (mid-
nighD for Albany and Saratoga, ar
irving at the latter place at s 30 Il. m.
the same day"
you mean YOU"
Yes we got to Saratoga at that
hour, having breaBfasted in Albany.
We had no trouble in doing the trick
because we never met anybody and
there was nothing in our way"
you must have Travelled pretty
fast?' he was asked.
"Oh, yes, we went along ut rather
lively gait, but people have gone faster
than we did, | know that"
Did You average 40 miles an hour?"
THAT would be making an admiS-
sion. We might have broken some
daylight speed laws, but do not admit
that, unless we had gone fast enough
1t required only % miles an hour to
get there, 100 miles in eight and Il half
hours. An airplane could have beaten
our time"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Conductor Fell Off
His Own Train,
Saved by Miracle

William Lodge, veteran conductor,
living at Union Hill, had miraculous
escape from being cut to pieces by an
Ontario and Western express train
Tuesday evening after he had fallen
from West Shore passenger train
between Little Ferry and Ridgefield
Park, and lay across a rail in an I'M
conscious condition
About Il minute after Conductor
Lodge had fallen, the Susquehanna
passenger train, due at Hackensack
about 40, came along. Engineer
William Gould, on the Susquehanna
locomotive happened to glance across
the West Shore tracks and observed
the body of man on the tracks. Know.
ing that the Q. and w. express was due
in few minutes. Gould slapped on
the brakes and stopped his train a
few yards beyond where Conductor
Lodge lay.
The engineer soon conveyed to his
trainmen what it was all about and
soon members of the crew and Others
went skipping across the tracks and
gathered up the unconscious man.
Blood was oozing from deep wound
on the top of his head.
The crew were busily engaged in
placing the conductor in the baggage
car of their train when the O. and w
express whiZZed by at Il milea- minute
clip, and the passengers shuddered as
they realized what horrible fate the
unfortunate conductor would have met
but for the keen sightedness and
prompt action of the engineer.
A Goctor from the Hackensack Hos
pital met the incoming train at Main
street and gave Conductor Lodge first
aid, then hurried him to the hospital
A broken arm, dislocated shoulder
and a deep cut on the head are the
injuries noted.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Fl. LEE VEL COMES RETURNING men
IN FITTING STYLE, WITH CLAMBAKE
BLOCK DANCE, AND fine FIREWORKS
Three Hundred Guests Sit Down Feast Worth While,
With Menu Hard to Beat, While Fine Words of
Welcome Flow, and Colored Band Discourses Popu-
lar Airs
NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN AFFAIR

Fort Lee boys having been members
of his parish. Rev. Corcoran said the
service performed by the boys was
of that supreme character that COM
manded a worlds attention and graft
tude. This was a day of issues, he
said, and respect for the old order of
things had passed; it was dead. The
practice discipline more than when they
We're in the war you are the power"
he said, that will make things right
and the antidote for the evils that
face the country. You need no honied
phrases to lull your senses. 1t rests
in your hands to originate processes
that will bring the excellence of our
country up to the standards for which
you fought The very safety of the
country rests in your hands. | know
| but echo the sentiments of all when
/ welcome you back to your home town
with all the fervor of my heart. Your
home town greets you with open hearts
and arms"
The mayor later called on the pres
ident of the Board of Education, Ed
ward Kaufer, saying that most of the
boys who went into service went to
the public schools of the borough. Mr.
Kaufer made a feeling little talk, very
short, but emphatic in its approval of
the record made bvSthc avs ~ aid
he could not do better than to refer
the returned soldiers and sailors to
the motto on the end of the Whiteman
street school, prepare today for what
thou wouldS't be tomorrow
Mayor White made a very strong
little talk, dwelling upon what the Dor
Continued on Page 8.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Mrs. Walter Green
Borrows Ring, But
Now Rests in Jail

Mrs. Walter Green of CreSSkill, n. J.,
was arrested by Patrolman John J. Nc
Evoy of the local police force at the
mammoth swimming pool at Palisade
Amusement Park on Sunday afternoon.
She was charged with grand larceny on
complaint of Private G. B. Wrenn of
Headquarters Company, permanent
detachment at Camp Merritt.
Private Wrenn met Mrs. Green at
their camp, and two weeks ago he
brought~her to the park. Mrs. Green
took a fancy to a diamond ring which
Wrenn was wearing and asked him if
some manner Mrs Green left Wrenn
and he could not find her, but he did
not give up the ring as lost.
He continued to visit the park sew
eral times in search of the woman and
on Sunday, While he was bathing, he
saw her and asked her for the ring,
ana us she ulu not nave II, lie SuIi-
moned Patrolman McEvOy, who
brought her before Judge McClave.
She told the judge she sold the ring
for $50 Then she was held under
$500 bail and sent to the county Jail
at Hackensack.
Private Wrenn values the ring at
$3.50 and stated that he had bought it
while with the A. E. F. in France.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

by Miss Phipps and released under
$1,000 bail.
McDermitt & McDermitt of New
ark, are representing Miss Phipps, and
former Congressman A. c. Hart is APP
pearing for Smith.
Mr.. Hatr in statement said:
The evidence that has been ten
dered to me and that which is de-
veloping would seem to show a life
long history of scheming and PERM
cious biacmailing activity on the part
of particularly Mrs. Van Loan.
This is coupled with most unusual
history of impecunity on the part of
Mr.. Van Loan himself So there ap-
pears to be both inclination and finan-
clal reason for prosecuting Smith who
is ii successful business man and who.
having been all his life free from the
association of designing women, APP
pears to be easy prey.
eve will not deny the promise of
marriage, but we have stated in plead
ings to Miss Phipps' suit, as on file in
the County Clerks office that at the
time Mr.. Smith promised to marry this
young woman he believed her to be
pure and chaster
The age oSsbfiss Phiprs n varfouSI,a
given as from 20 to 80 years
Smith, it is said, called on Miss
Phipps about nine times.
The parents of the Phipps girl re-
side somewhere in New York city. but
their address is unknown here.-Ree-
ord
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Schall Not to Run
For Fl. Lee Mayor
By Any Influence

1t was announced on Friday that
Palisade, would be the Democratic
candidate for mayor of the borough of
Fort Lee Mayor White, having serv-
ed three two-year terms, has declined
to run again, it is also said How
ever difficult this statement is to
believe, it is unimportant at this time.
Mr.. Schall was asked on Friday
morning by the Palsadian if the state
ment in Fridays Hudson Dispatch
was true and he replied:
'Ehere is no truth in the statement.
There is nothing that could be done,
and no influence that could cause me
to make even a try for it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Nonchalant Thief
Coolly Walks in by
Day, Helps Himself

One of the boldest robberies that
has occurred in Hackensack for some
time past, happened in broad daylight
Monday afternoon between and )
o'clock at the home of II. II. Lansdell
of Summit avenue. The holiness of
it, the police say, made the venture
success.
neighborS to enter the front yard of
the Lansdell home and walk to the
front door, but no further attention
was paid to him. Later, he was seen
to leave the premises with Il bundle
under his arm but still no suspicion
was aroused by his action.
The police investigation shows that
the family was away from the house
from noon until $40 O'Clock in the
evening. Upon their eturn it was
found the front door had been "jim-
mied'' and the house ransacked.
SO far as the Lansdells have been
able to check, mp ut tais tine, a, gJan.
tity of silverware and jewelry is miss
ing, besides some money Dresser
drawers were broken open and thor
ough search of the premises made for
valuables.
1t is assumed that the ice man
scared away the burglar, for he was
seen to leave about 5 o'clock as the
ice man went around back of the
house. He walked out of the front
door nonchalantly with the package
under his arm and went in the direc-
ton of Essex street.
The thief is described as being
about five feet seven inches in height,
smooth of face, stout, about thirty
years old and wore Il brown suit and
straw hat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Single Tax Meeting
Changes Date From
Nov. q to Nov. 10

Fairhope, Ala, August %. 1919
ON account of the dates first select
ed for the single tax conference and
celebration of the quarter centennial
anniversary of the Fairhope Single Tax
Colony, November t, ) and 6, interfer-
ing with elections in some states, in
which single takers are interested, the
dates for the same have been changed
to November { to 10 inclusive. begin
ming with Il reception on the evening
of Friday, November Z, and continuing
until Monday evening, November 10
Responses received assure the pres
ence of some of the strong men and
women of the movement and an en-
joyable and profitable time.
We are hoping to have the pleasure
of your presence.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
ERNEST b. CASTOR,
Secretary of Committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Fort Lee welcomed her returning
soldiers and sailors on Labor Day in
a manner befitting the Importance of
the event. There was large and well
attended clam bake in the fine old
grove on the north side of the Whit
man street school. About 300 feet of
tables were built in q triangle under
the big trees, and to the music of a
colOred jazz band the boys sat down
about 2 o'clock and for two hours par
took of one of the finest bakeS ever
served in Bergen county. The feast
was free to all soldiers and sailors,
each of whom had a card of Identified
many are not now wearing their uni
forms. After the men who took up
arms We're seated an invitation was
extended to all citizens to come in and
join the boys at the price of S4 per
person. A large number availed them
selves of this arrangement, and citi-
zen, soldier and sailor sat down to-
gether, the occasion proving one of
the most memorable ever given in the
borough. Mayor White was in charge
and introduced Rev. DR.. Kelder, who
pronounced an invocation, full of feel
ing and gratitude that so many of the
patriots had been blessed by coming
home and asking Gods blessing for
these sehe ffseel n tlsa. se44slsses-----~--ss
The band RECALLED the large COM
pany throughout the afternoon with
every form of jazz and ragtime music,
some of the colored members also sing
ing topical songs.
Rev. Father Corcoran was next in
troduced and gave one of his charac-
teristic little speeches in behalf of the
Church of the Madonna, many of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
PASTOR CALLS PART OF
FLOCK "DIRTY DOZEN.'

Kenton, O., Aug. 29.-Because in a
sermon to his congregation in which
he called their attention to the fact
that he was not getting the proper
support from the members of the
church, he is alleged to have alluded
to certain members as the dirty
Dozen" Rev. Leon H. Couch has been
asked by especial committee" to
make "a public acknowledgement and
ask forgiveness"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Reception in Honor
Of Newton A. K.
Bugbee Sept. 6

A monster reception is to be ten
dered Comptroller Newton A. X. Bug
bee a Republican candidate for gov
ernor, at the spacious residence of
Doctor DeAIund, at Ridgewood, on this
Saturday evening. Senator VIM. Il.
ceremonies. Mrs. DeMund has sent
out thousand invitations, and Il
large group of Ridgewood's leading
ladies will assist as patronesses. 1t
promises to be something unique in
political campaigns, and doubtless
the DeNlund residence will he the
scene of brilliant reception.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
NOVEL MANNER OF
ANNOUNCING AN
ENGAGEMENT

Miss Eleanor Schoonmaker gave a
party to her sister, Miss Lillian
Schoonmaker, in honor of her birth
day on Saturday afternoon.
One of the games played was put
ting puzzle together and when this
was completed the picture WAS turned
over and ON the reverse side was found
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Lillian SchOOnmaker to NOor-
his ID. Demarest of Union street
HackenSack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Kitchen Boiler Burst
When Folks Left
Home With Gas On

The home of Paul II. Cromelin, at
400 River street, was the scene of a
terrific explosion which rocked adioin-
ing houses and partly destroyed the
Cromein residence.
The explosion was caused by an
0verheated hot water boiler in the
kitchen under which the gas had been
allowed to burn during the absence
of the family at Green Pond.
Two side walls of the kitchen were
blown out, gas and water pipes twist
ed and broken and practically every
window pane on the first and second
stories smashed by the force of the eX-
pIosion-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Governor Runyon
Making Hard Fight

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 3.-Gov. Will
liam n. Runyon has begun study of
the high cost of living problem, with
the idea of helping to increase food
production in New Jersey. On Tues
day he made tour of % miles or
more through the Passaic Valley, at
tended four gatherings of farmers in
Passaic, Morris and Essex counties,
and learned first hand of their needs.
Governor Runyon addressed an au-
dience of ten thousand or more in Pas
sale on Monday, including fully one
thousand returned service men. In
the afternoon, at Keyport, Monmouth
county, he spoke before another great
holiday crowd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
PALlSADE CHURCH TO HAVE
SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING

Services will be resumed ut the Pail
sadie Union Church this Sunday. Rev,
II. p. Guhse will preach on the subject,
Vacations Finishing Touches
Sunday School at the usual hour,
ten O'Clock, church service at eleven.
1t is to be hoped that a good sized
congregation will come out.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
TRINITY OF WOES.

The initials III. c. L." seem TO stand
for IA trinity of woes-EIigh cost of
living; high cost of Ticker and Henry
Cabot Lodge.-Houston Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Continued on Page 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

ma fcndo. Tres sonetos cnlinentc-
mente lfricQs, por todos conceptos
exquisite. Los tres fueroa aplaudi-
dos con viyo entusiasmo, Verses de
Ultima h@a donde ell bardo rlestra
Ia nlisma lolanfa v exquisitez e. STEM
Ipre. III poeta, despuGs de cantar "cl
ritmo DE- SUI alidar" que semcja "un
picoteo''. hundi6 su vision ell 10 londo
del espfritu Opt6 por aislarse 'iel 'te-
do universal que dirfa Chocano, pa
IA conveftirse en- mongc scrafiro.
FL discurso dc clausEra estuyo car
go Gel e,ninente tribune seiloE Her
nandeZ Lopez. Su pnrGraci0n. fne una
verdadera citedra doctrnal on 81, ma
iyor parte la iuventud del pals. El
olador pvoc6 los nombreS de los Illus
tres var0nes que fllndaron el Atnnco y
que lucharon por el progreso colecti-
vo tie Puerto Rico. Dada la brHredad
que reauicren estas cr0nicas, lamenta-
mos no poler dar por 10 mcnoS una
somera idea de los mas brilantcs pa
Irrafos del tribune. para quien fucron
los lplausos de todo elauditorin,
"Mig(lalia" TOGO al piano una "Bo-
r,nquena nueva, que parccfA tcner
apris.onada elalma lie un rllisej1or tro-
! peal La concurrcncia la eScti'h0 dc
PIE, religiosamente. y Il suS "corles
termin0 la magntiica We
lada. "Borinqueia de "Migdalia .
salve.
JORGE MANEIQI T..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
PARA SANTO DOMINGO

Relacion de los pasajeros que para
los puertos de la Republica Dominica
ma condujo el yapor "Marina" el IS de
noviembre.
Camilo Cuevas, Augusta Haddock,
Juan l. Fussa, Esteban Navarro, Ma
nuel Dominguez, Joseph Schwartz, ia
mes G. Maconochy, Robert Fl. Leamy,
Juan Z. Van Der Linde, Nemcn n,
Ters, Rosa Jorge de Tore, Miguel Tore,
Teofilo Sajour, Amancia c. de Guerre-
ro, Graciela Guerrero, Amelia j. Rick,
Mercedes Risk, David Kelly, Carlos V.
Pou, Salim Aun, Jose A. Scheker, .Jo-
Sc Dargan, Salomon M. Musa, Victor
Ahlin, Enrique Jimenez, Esteban c.
Cintr6n, f. A. Damiani, Maria Enri-
que, John P. Bonner, George W. Bun
nell, Thelma B. Bunnell, Henry t.. Pier
ce, Mary NJ. Pierce, Mary C. Pierce,
Daniel e. Fogarty, Charles Henry,
Ozama Henry, Victoria Wilson, Isabel
Wilson, Juan Sierra, Augusta Guerre-
ro, Florencio, Contreras, Ines Rivera,
George C. Sutten, Emilio G. &c Ponce
de Leon, Jose Acosta, Josefina Ma
/. .tienzo, Angel Aeosta, Josefna 'Acos-
/ ia, Albert Riordan, Rafael Lopez, Ra-
| mon Reyes, Luisa Patxot, Manuela
Patxot, Ramon Casmovas, Bienvenido
Gonzalez Y John Thomas. ''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

V disposition admirables variOs cou-
plcts DUE le valieron calurosos aplau-
sos.
Los versos de Jose GOrdils sustaron
cn grado sumo, Y para el brillahte Ii
terato huBo una expression de sinpatia
DespulS vino musica de Chopin. Su
int6rpete feiiZ 10 pud0 ser orr, mas
que la tinica. la inmensa. la sublime
eXaltadora de almas. Dirfase qiie el
piano gime. lora, canta, rie. y sue1a
al poner ell slls teclas tOdO sll prestigio
de artista la seilora Elisa Tavarez de
St0rer. La ''Ballada Y el "Schcrzo'
deiaron en- nuestro espfritll algo asi
como .un suave aroma evocador. Y ii
los acortles eXcelsos trgi6 la noclia una
gtlirliatla de laureles para la frente
de In genial pianista.
Sanl;.lea Iglcsias lego una bella pa
Gina literaria de la que eS autor
SOL es el titrllo. En- ella trise ull
intense poema de amor la ra "a. al
ritmo acompAsaG0 v lento de il nave
que condujo- al padre espirrlal dc
Ia iamil.a" Don Quijote eSti con
tcnto. porque Don Quijote tiene va
un nUcyo V magnftico cantor de sIls
simbolicaS andanZas. A los .'p.aVsoS
prolongados dc la concurrcncia rhimos
los nue>tros por cl brillante trabajc
del cscritor amigo.
Et popta ferdinand Il. CcstegO dijC
sus versos. In triptico bello lie for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
CRIMINALES
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA

Noyiembre 20. Ell Pueblo VS.. Ave
limo Romero. Homicide involuntario.
Abogados: Joaquin Vendrel Y Fis-
cal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Pascasio Sanchez Ri
vera. Acometimientooy aggression gra
We.
Abogados. Pedro Santana Jr. y Fis-
cal.
Noviembre 21. FL Pueblo VS.. OBJ
dulia Cuevas, ct al. Adulterio.
Abogados: Manuel A. Garcia y Fis-
cal.
El Pueblo VS.. Simeon Soto. Alte-
rar la Paz.
= Abogados: Buenaventura Esteves
Y Fiscal. ''''
e No1iembte %. Ell Pueblo VS.. Isl
dfo Falcon Infracci6n Ley de Sani-
dad. -
, Abogados Carlos V. Urrutia y Fis-
cal. ..caf@ai 43@p, 'i S'@tt'
3El Pueblo VS. Juan Rivera Falcon:
Y, aggression grave.
90 ASogst !os: AntSnio T'ru}illo Y Fis-
cad. Grlll tCItuAit-1H ~ - -''l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
AUXILIO MUTUO

g3''1 f'@a Noviembre II, 1919.
b" Entradas:-Sres don Ramon Pc
raz Fernandez, Jose Perez Garcia, Je-
sis Alvarez Pena, de San Juan; Ra-
mon Riollano Alarcon, de Ponce; Mar
ciso Gandara Diaz, Bias Garcia An
dino, de Caguas; Ramon Dfaz Melen-
dez, de San Juan; Jose P Garcia Die
ppa, de San Lorenzo; Generoso Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Los Lunes del Ateneo

I'll lunes asistimos una fiesta de 10
mas esplendido que puede imaginarsc
el lector. Aquello fu6 una misa de
arte, religiosamente dicha en- el tenn
plo augusta de la cultura insular.
Ahora 81 que pudiGramos. e. nenzar
con aquel verso de Ruben que dice:
Era un airc suate de pausados 81
roS. -" Porque ESQ y no otra cOSa fli1
cl ambicnte tornado por los acordes
dc la orquesta de mandolinas del Ate
Il neo. La tanda de valscs 'Patinado-
res" de Ewallteufeld Y Ia danAa To
do por IT, de Miranda, ,dejaron Ell los
cspfritus grata placi1Gz eSpiritUal, y
para los j0ycnes artistas fucron todoS
| los aplausOs V todas las simp:,tas.
Pero donde mas Sc dist;nguicron fGf
en- el PasO Doble "CaminO dc EosaS"
de j. Franco. Aquf las notaS &c CON
virtierOn en- suspiros qlcjaS alaoTo-
sas, que infiltraron en- cada anna la
vaga mplancolfa de un patio aHdaluz.
FL pdblico pidi0 repetici6n, Y e" Ia faz
del maestro NJ. TiZo! pudimoS apreciar
el regocijo q. solo Sc sente uuardo Sc
IcSta SECURE del triunfo. Al f,itcitpr
nuevamente al director Y Il los artis-
tas que componen la orques;a. qucre-
mos que hacia elloS vaya nueStra voz
de aliento para que continuen cen ell
mismo eutusiasm0 que IL $us n0'lcS pro
p6sitos ha alberto ya m canine de
GXit0S.
Fernandez Vanga di6 lectllrA un
brillantc tlahajo suyo sobre IN pocsia
de Villaespesa. III distinguido cscri7
tor ha hecho un' conceptuoSo CStudio
de la lfrica de nuestro inSigne lIutsped.
Gustayo AdOlfo Mcqucr, cl Immortal
poeta de las "Rimas'', es. para Fer
nhndez Nanga. cl herman0 mayor del
alto cantor de Andalucfa. FL cStudio
del qucrido presidcnte del Atpnco de
be ser c0nurido por todos. especialmen
te por nuestros j6venes literatos.
Amor. la poesia de Ferdinand Il.
CcstarO laureada con Flor NatiIal en-
los Juegos FloraleS. fuG rectad&. con
la maestrfa con que ella sabe iiacerlo,
por nuestra distinguida compancc..:
"AIisdalia" Cuanto Sc olga de- ,.H !
L. Il,
del pocta, resultard pdlido ante Ia rca,
lidad. Teresita cs maestr;i detia emo
ci6n, Y al coniurO de sus palabras ar
moniosas los sscorazones brindan, en-
aureas. copas rdb0santes de ci,5uSiaS17
mo, poE 81 tl'ilnfo immortal de III Be-
lleza. El.yerso es .ealido. fluido, en-
seiiatlor. en- labios de es;a cx41.S.t4
jardinera de allnaS. Porque ella, con
Ia MAXIM de- 81 paIab-a s;lpYc Ia, VI.
eli eada. corazdn, I'll lirl7.
Fco beuauet siecfisantemos. Les ;ir, III
sos Sc proIoIgabaiis entonc@ x >
daliaf'. con la seomplacencia prfverh'at
.ensella, yolyi6 recitar Y desiloi5 los
p&taios de un soneto hermoS0. i iuSt
aplausos SCI prolongaban cada vez mas.
Es, gentil seiiora, Yqpe para vo< Sc ht-
cieron las mas belliis rosas de Nos jar
dimes. II i
IAl seil0rita Rosario Salgad0 acorn
paf0 al piano la linda damita Aca
cia Cordero. quien canto con gra>ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

tfnez Perez, Secundino Bravo Ruiz, de
San Juan; Agustin Fernandez Colon,
de Cayey; Rafael Laureano Santana,
Salvador Anturres Rogue, de San
Juan.
Salidas:-Sres. don Antonio Malgor
Mendez, de San Juan; Emilio Castro
Ronde, de Guaynabo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

ton constitutional, came as a tre-
mendous jolt to leaders of the 'wets."
dispensers of liquors, the wiseacres
who have been predicting wet as
well as a merry Christmas, and the
average man with a thirst.
I'VE do not care to criticise the
Supreme Court and have no COM
ment to make at this time." was the
only statement forthcoming from A.
w. Slaight, executive member of the
Association Opposed to National
Prohibitions. He added, however,
by way of a CHASER" that his or
ganization was concerned chiefly
with combating the eighteenth
amendment and had mo direct inter-
est" in the wartime act.
But the ''wets" had not entirely
lost their optimism. e. r. Buckner,
of the firm of Root, Clark, Buckner
and Howland, who have led the legal
forces of the "antis," declared it all
rested with the President and Sen
ate whether Americans were once
more to taste red liquor" If the
Senate ratifies the Peace Treaty be-
fore January 16, when the consti-
tutional amendment becomes effec-
tive. and the President Immediately
issues a proclamation declaring war
and wartime prohibition at an end,
then all will be well, according to
Mr.. Buckner.
The blow fell hardest upon the
thousands of saloonkeepers and their
white-aproned assistants, who had