davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
TWO EXECUTED
AT NOGALES
Enort MaGJ Ia stamp Out Cr1nr'
Wave.

NOGALES, Ariz. Nov. 3.-Joso
Garcia and Miguel Cordova were ex-
ecutod at Nogales. sonora, across the
international boundary from here this
morning. following their conviction on
charges OF theft. one was hanged
and the other shot by a firing squad.
The men were executed In an effort
to stamp out wave OF crime In both
NoEales Arizona, and NoEales, So
nora, authorities have had difficulty
10 cope with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR OPENS
Thousnnds of NisitorS ne Phoenix,
TCday.

PHOENIN.' 'Ariz.. Nov. a. Thou
stnds of visitors from all parts Of ARR
zora and some from other states were
here today FOR the opening Of the
Arlzonn state fair The fair VIII
continue until saturday night
The exhibits were varied and OK
tensive and illustrative of the princi-
pnl indsutries OF Arizona. such AS
mining. agriculture. horticulture. and
cattle raising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
GERMANS DIsMANTLING
FORTRESS AT ISTEIN

GENINN, NOV T." Tho UeTWIUs
have started dismantling the fortress
at Istein on the Rhine, about eight
miles north OF Basle. The fortress
was equipped with long range guns
commanding both the German and
Swiss shores OF the Rhine Tor a long
distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
OF ZAPATA
ARMY SURRENDERS
Fu,,Sd to Give Up Through Lack OF
Wntcr.

GALVESTON, Ton, Nov SOW
lng position that was impregnahie
against assaults by arms. but forced
to submission through lack of water
and provisions. the last remaining
forces Of Emilinno Zapata's army
surrendered, yesterday to Mexican fed
oral forces under General Cosio Row
clo. according 10 official adVlces re-
ceivcd here today 10y Mexican Consul
Meade Fierro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
PALMER TELLS COAL
OPERATORS COMBINATIONS
WON'T HE TOLERaTF,D

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Attor-
ney General Palmer today inform
cd coal miners who protested
against the strike Injunction that
the government stood ready 10 do
the controversy but In the mean
time the law must he enfo.cad ard
combinations to stop production
cannot be tolerated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
FOREIGNER ARRESTED FOR
THREAT To Bt'RN NINE

WALSENEUR1. Colo. Nov. a.
The FIRST sign Of disorder IN the Huer-
fano coal field was promptly met BY
the United States government late
yesterday when Immigration inspec-
tor william Mansfield OF Denver. took
NJ. G, Rouse. an unnnturalized Bull
gariaE. into custody here. Rouse.
according TO information received hy
Mansfield. has threatened to burn
several mines In the district II tho
men employed there went 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
p,1'rFneON WINS NIn RACE.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov Harold
Patterson won the air race from Los
4go.es today. lie landed AT l;l1.
The others followed within 30 seconds
Of each other Lieutenant j, II. Gold
worthy Frank Clark ana r. }. Meyer
hOfer followed In the order named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
GIRL A STRAW
DIRECTOR IN
PAN MOTOR CO
Testifies She Didn't
Know When She
Resigned Place

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Miss Marie
CadieuN. former secretary to =. g.
Pandolfo. president and fiscal agent
o. the Pan Motor company. testified
today at the trial OF ia officials OF
the company. charged with using the
mails to defraud that she had no
recollection Of resigning as a member
OF the board OF directors OF the Pan
company.
Miss CadieuN Identified her sigma
ture on resignation from the board
Of directors and vice presidency or
the Pan company but said that she
had signed 1t nt Pnndolfo's request
lie told her that II was a matter Of
form, she said.
The Pan Motor company was in
corporated In Wilmington. bel, early
In January. 1914 The first directors
were Miss Cadieux. u. a. Weiglc.
John Barritt. George Ileidman aud
Norman A. Street. Others were add
ed later.
I'andoifo TO Sell Stock.
Al board meeting In Chicago.
Norman a. Street was elected presi-
dent: Miss CaIieux. vice president.
and George Heidmnn. secretary
treasurer The minutes showed that
Pandolfo offered to become fiscal
agent OF the company In which ca-
pncity he was To dispose OF the capi-
tai stock OF the company Miss Ca
dicuN's signature appeared or the
minutes OF this meeting.
In an August meeting, Pandolfo's
contract as fiscal agent with the
company was changed In some par
ticulars and stated more fully. II
was agreed, that the shares, the par
value Of which was s.. were to be
sold for $40 and that Pandolfo was
to turn over So intact To the company
FOR c.ery share he sold. The other IS
was to be spent for all kinds OF eN-
pcnses connected with selling the
stock and getting the company start
ed.
In September. according to the
records. the agreement between Pan.
dolfo and the company was cancelled
and his fiscal agency was ended.
IS Per cent OF Al.
Under the new arrangement he was
! to receive 20 per cent OF all income
from the sale OF stock no matter how
or by whom stock should DE sold. and
/ he was to he employed by the com
pany as sales and advertising man
ngcr.
A clause In the former agreement
| hy which Pundolfo was to be respon
] sible for any lawsuits arising from
I the sale OF the stock was not repeat
/ ed In the second agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
CHINESE HELD ON ARMS
SMUGGLING CHARGES
~ rs1 AssociArTp FSsaa
~ .--a MAu- 4

NOGALES. Ariz, Nov wong
QUINN. arrested here today In con-
nection with plots TO smugglo ammu-
milton into Mexico. has made state
mcnt duplicating several Americans
according to arresting officials
QUINN. who Is half Mexican and
half Chinese is said 10 have been an
accomp,ice Of Henry schmidt who
was arrested last week while attempt
ing to smugEle $4,000 rounds OF am
munition into Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
WARRANT FOR ARREST
OF AN ARMY OFFICER

CHICAGO. Nov. "A warrant Tor
the arrest of Francis T. \, Lunkin of
Chicago, appointed momh ago a
member nf the contract adjustment
board In Washington with a rank OF
heutennnt colonel In the regular army,
was issued here today ON a charge of
having falsely labelled shipments OF
liquor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
NEW HEAD FOR
ST. PAUL ROAD
u. u Byrum Federal Manager, II
Chosen PRESIDENT.

ST. PAUL, Minn. NOV. III WIS
reported In railroad circles mere to-
day that a. r Bryan, federal man
ager Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
81 Paul railroad has resigned and has
been elected president of the road.
q. u. Greer is said to be the choice
Tor federal manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
BoTroRFF WAS An

Ell. PASO Tex, Nov, as. q. Bot.
torff. automobile racing driver KILLED.
reur Vail, Arizena. this morning, was
president Of the West Texas Motor
company Of III Paso. Hts mechan-
ician Lloyd Brown. was an cmploye OF
the concern.
Bottorn was ~ years old. and IN
survived hy Mrs Bouiurn aud a
daughter. Mrs. T.. W. Bittick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

Ell PASo Nov 3Orders issued from military headquar
of the FL Paso military district today squadron
of the 18th United States cavalry less troop
the oath infantry proceed Coax NJ for strike
Approximately 700 and officers will go Colfax under
command Of Colonel George W. Bgr The
Columbus NJ and will entraE from afternoon reaching
Col fax tomo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
RIOTER is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Nos,n Convlc rI uT killing Helena
AsL Msu.

HELENA, Ark,- NV d-""The july
In the case OF Frank Hicks negro
charged with the killing ui clinton
Lee. in connection with the disturb
ances near Elaine In October, return
ed verdict Of guilty Of first degree
murder here late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Trying TO SETTLE

1. CIEH ENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3.----Rep-
resentatiyes OF Wyoming coal oper-
ators and miners met here today In an
effort TO end the strike In Wyoming.
The meeting was arrnnged by dow
ernor Carey. Before the meeting
Governor Carey said he was very
or Wednesday morning at the latest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
TO AGREE
ON EARLY VOTE ON
PEACE TREATY FAILS
Lodges Plan Is Blocked
By Democratic
Leader

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Enorts to
secure an agreement for early final
vote on the peace treaty failed In the
senate today. After an hours wrag-
ling on proposals presented by both
sides the leaders gave up the attempt
TO reach an agreement and the reg
ular ordef OF debate on the labor
amendment to the treaty was re-
sumed.
4 plan presented by Republican
Leader Lodge for final vote on Mo-
vember 2 was blocked by democratic
Leader Hitchcock, whose counter
proposal that final action be taken
this week was objected to by MIR.
Lodge.
Under the plan pu' forward as a
counter to Republican Leader Lodges
proposal for final vote November
II. all amendments would be diHpos-
ed of today, the reservations Of the
foreign relations committee would b,
passed on tomorrow and WednesdaS
and the committees resolution of rat
ification voted on Thursday Thus
Friday and Saturday would be re-
served for consideration Of alteruat,
ratification resolutions. should thal
presented by the committee fail.
The fact that the agreement pro
vided Tor a possible deadlock ON th'
treuty wns taken as another mdica
tion that ADMINISTRATION forces woult
vote against the ratification " th'
committee reservations were adopted
and then would present ratification
resolution containing only qualificu
tons OF an intcrprotutive character
Debate on all subjects relating q
the treaty would be limited to u
minute speeches and the sonat
would meet an hour earlier than us
ual each day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
FORMER PREMIER OF
JAPAN DIES AT TOXIC

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Formcr
Premier Terauchi of japan. died az
Toxic at noon Vodny, according @ an
official dispatch to the state depart
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Governor Proclaims Martial
Law at Gallup and Colfax

their movements. Miners stood around
silently watching the men leave the
train, but there was little talk OF
comment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
TROOPS ORDERED TO COLFAX
upon REQUEST OF GOVERNOR;
MILITARY WILL RULE GALLUP

All Coal Mines in Mckinley County Except Those
of Gallup-American Co., Closed Down--Gen-
eral Walk-Out in Ration District, Where
Squadron of Cavalry Has Been Ordered to
Proceed Dawson, Cerrillos and Carthage
Mines Still Open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
TWO KILLED
IN Ell PASO To
PHOENIX RACE
Auto Overturns on Curve
Hugh B. Miller
Wins Race

PHOENIX, Ariz.i Nov. s.-tugh =.
Miller of Phoenix, easily won the
III Paso to Phoenix road race. arriv-
irg at the fair grounds here this af-
ternoon at l:2s unonicial time1 No
other car had checked In .. Mesa and
q was estimated Miller had lead OF
nearly 10 minutes.
y. o. Bottorf III Paso, and his
mechAnlcian. Lloyd Brown, were
killed about q mile and "A half west
of Vail. when their machine was over
turned while rounding n sharp curve.
Their bodies were taken to Tucson.
Miller arrived at Mesa at 1896 and
u was expected that he would reach
Phoenix In Tess than half an hour
When he passed through Florence at
1i;2G:Ss he had lead In actual
running time OF approximately 80
minutes over the second man, W. j.
Taber. Tucson.
Durso l. sccond.
II. A. Durio. Last Cruces. y. NJ.
won second place In the race. Hts
time was unofficially given nt 2;0S.
Miller averaged as miles per
hour
Durio averaged s9.s miles per
hour. His running time was iS hours,
90 minutes.
W. ]. Taber. Tucson. won third
place. arriving at 1881 unofficial
time,
TabePs official speed was sl.s
miles an hour. II was announced. The
official time OF arrival wHs given ah
2;86.
Mlller's official running time was ! ,
hours and so minutes.
Miller drove with the same stead
mess and skill he showed In 1914
when he won the same race at the
record speed Of s7.i miles an hour.
Fur Purse of $4,000.
Mos most dangerous rival, II. II.
Armstrong, was retired from the race
when hiscar went into the ditch near
Tombstone.
when Miller reached the finish line
at the fair grounds here no other
machine hnd reached Mesa, but " was
thought W. ]. Taber. Tucson, would
finish second as he was In TINT posi-
ton when he went through Florence
at 1900. u. A. Durio, was third "a
pass through Florence. arriving there
at l2.12.
Tho race was for n stake of $4,000
to be divided 20 per cent to the win
ner. 20 TO the second man ana lt
per cent > the third.
No. 4, driven by Armstrong lead
ing out OF Tucson. went into the ditch
ON the Rnlito bridge north Of Tucson
Neither driver OF mcchaniCtan wal
hurt This was the second time tina
car has gone into the ditch.
Ernest r. Bennett, silver city. \. NJ
reported his car out Of race az Tomb
stone. because OF a broken connecting
rod. John Thomas. Phoenix, with
drew lust out OF Bisbee on account o
"A broken piston. T. HabCocks ca
went out OF the race near Tombstone
because Of broken engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
RAILROADS
TO TAKE OFF
SOME TRAINS
Coal Strike Has Effect
Arbitration. Offer
Still Open

WASHINGTON. Nov. AIT tho
white House today. II was said thit
President Wilson's offer for arhltra-
tiuH OF the strike was still open.
Meantime preparations for setting up
OF commission on Industrial unrest
as recommended by the public group
in tha racanf industrial conference
are going forward and the selection
OF the personnel IN expected to be
completed by the cabinet tomorrow.
one Of the first effects OF the cotl
strike has been the curtailment Of
passs lger trains on some railroads.
director General Hines has given re-
gionai directors wide discretion.
Freight ScrVi,r Not Gut
Freight service will not he disturb
ed unless the coal shortage becomes
serious officials believe that the
stocks 81 coal In transit together with
the thousands Of tons stored at ter
minals will maintain this service ror
several weeks.
a survey Of all coal stocks held by
railroads IL under way. The railroad
administration also Is gathering fig-
ures on the quantity of coal at sea
board Intended FOR export but which
has been ordered held for the rail
roads n necessary.
Non-uninn mines In Pcnnsylvan'a
and West virginia were working fun
time today, according to reports tn
the Washington office of the opera
tors AZ some points the miners were
trying 70 get out more than the nor
NAL production. In the Pennsylvania
non-union fields, Including Greenl-
burg. Irwin. Connellsville and Ligon-
Ter. all mines were reported In full
operation There was no change ~
the situation around Pittshurg.
Reports From FicliS.
Non-union men In the West Nlr-
Einia fields emhra cling Pocahonias
Tug River. Winding Gulf, Logan ant
williamson went a. work with the.i
shirts on" messages said, in the hop'
/ Of getting out more coal thnn wa
mined In any single day last week
/ Workers in the Fairmont W. Va.
/ fields, whose output Saturday was
cars. sought today to beat that mark
] First reports from the central com
pctitive heids-Ohio. Illinois, Indian.
aud western ponnsy sylVania-showe,
l all union miners out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK. Nov. s,--Iinr silver.
ti.22M. Copper dull electrolytic
spot and last quarter. 2i0 12c. Iron
Arm; 80. Iihorlhern. t320O q st.oO;
No, 2 northern, $500 u SS.00; No.
southern, assoc 0so1o. Antimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

CHICAGO cholcr. efg 70 1885.
$4,000.
KANSAS cIrY-si5.eo 70 tikas.
Receipts. 11.O0o. M
oeipts. 1900.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
LAS VIRGENES NEGRAS

Entire las muchas imagenes negras
de la vfrgen que Sc veneran en- varias
iglesias del mundo cat6lico, Sc citan
como principales las de los religiOsos de
San Siyto y Santo Domingo, en- Roma;
la de Santa Maria Ia Mayor, colocada
ell la iglesia del mismo nombre por ell
Papa Patio V, en- tempo de Francis
co I, la del Ara CoeE del Capitolio,
la de la Salute de Venecia, la de Nues
ira Seiiora de la Guardia en- Bolonia,
la de Santa Maria la Mayor en- Ma
poles. i
La mas notable de esas imageneS de
la vfrgen es quiza la de Loreto, que
fu6 trasladada a Paris en- 1870 y depO-
sitada como curiOsidad arqueOl6gica en-
ell gabinete de medallas de la biblioteca
nacionaI, encima de una mOmia egip-
cia, hasta que en- 1901 fue restitufda'
por ell primer consul.
En- Catalina, es objeto de gran We.
neraci6n la imagen, negra tambien, de
Nuestra SeMOra de Montserrat que sc
la llama con ell carifOSO nOmbre de Ia
MOrenitG. H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
Ell GRAN JURADO RESUELVE
ALGUNOS CASOS

De los casOs pOr diferentes delitos,
presentados por el fiscal del distritO,
Icdo. Dfaz CollazO, al Gran Jurado,
este ORGANISING ha resuelto va algunOS
casos, encontrando causa probable en-
algunos de ellos.
Dicho Gran JuradO ha sanciOnadO
los casos siguienteS, de la manera que
consignamOs
Natalio Dfaz Castro, pOr infracci6n
al artfculo 152 del G. p, o sea pOr ha-
berse fugado estandO cumpliendO pena,
Sc ha encontradO causa fundada para
procesarle;
Rafael Rubel, escalamientO en pri-
mer grado; tambiGn fu6 declarada fun
dada;
Candelario Lozada, escalamiento en-
primer grado. fundada: (este snjeto os
el que Sc acusa de haber acOmpafladO
al pr6fugo ChHcha en- var.os escala-
mientos en- Minilla.)
Severe Ortiz (a) Dond0ne, fundada
Encarnaci6n Olivo, por hurto mayor
tambien encontrada fpndada.
En- todos estos casos el Tribunal Sc
nalara oportunamente fecha para la
vista del case en- juicio oral.
Ademas el Gran Jurado eXaminara
otros casos, presentados por el fiscal,
por varios delitos.
Dichos casOs son los que siguen :
Contra Jose J. Perez, por seduction
Arturo Souffront, homicidio~ vOlunta-
rio; Hip6lito Pizarro, escalamiento en-
primer grado Y Juan Osorio Llano, aten
tadO la vida.
Ell IMPARCIAL seguira publicando
todos esos casos que resuelve el Gran
Jurado, en- la manera y forma que 10
haga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Tres Banderas.-"Amor Ciego", en-
dos parties, comica, " Gel Angel, Sal
vador'', hermoso drama en- 5 actos,
Luna.-1Cenizas Calientes" en- 6
actos, y Variedades, en- 1 acto.
Manana, "Para Marido ,Solamentepj
y una revista universal, en- ! acto :,
Victory Garden.-.La Gatita Mon
tes", en- 6 actos, y la Compaifa Sata-
nelas.
Rialto.-"El Crimen Mistetrioso" Y
una cinta comica.
Real.-"El Hombre Tigre" una
comica.
Monte Carlo.-Los episodes Y 8
de elmo el Invencible" una comica.
Puerto RicO.-"Cuando el Leon Des-
perto."
Victory Garden.-"Ligaduras del
Pasado."
Norma.-"La Fuerza del Destino"
y una Revista.
Habana.-El ultimo episodio de "La
Vestal del Sol Inca" y "Las Habichue-
las Misteriosas."
Teatro Beliograph, (CataRo).-"La
Plebeya."
Retreta en- la Plaza.-Concierto en-
la Plaza Salvador Brau por la Banda
Municipal.
Diana, Marcia, Fernandez; Ell Bar
bero de Sevilla, Obertura, Rossini; La
Gioconda, Gran Selection Pavana; Op.
Nv petici6n, E. Lucena; I've Got The
Blue Ridge Blues, Fox Trox, Whith-
ing, My Chocolate Soldier Sammy Boy,
One Step, Roberts; NADIA me impor-
ia, Danza (estreno).
The Star Spangled Banner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
SENORA ARROLLADA

En- Santurce, en- la parada % y me-
dia, ell autom6vil 1863 del Lc60. don
Juan de Guzman Benftez, guiado por
ell chauffeur Daniel Torres, aHoll6 a
la sefiora Pfa Paniagua, causandole
una confusion en- el brazo derecho, de
la que fue asistida en- la Sala de So
corros del poblado. La polici&. que
inyestigo ell caso, confiesa, que ell ac-
cidente Sc debi6 la gran ve?ocidad
con que marchaba el chauffeur,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO

Con regularidad recibimOs en- esta
Isla ejemplares de ''Vida Gallega" una
de las mejOres revistas REGIONALES
que saIen de GALICIA; circular pOr
toda la America Latina alrededOr de
10000 ejemplares, trae, cOnstantemen-
te, biografias ilustraciOnes de tOda
Galicia, y tambien de centrO AMERI-
CA.
81 I'd. no es suscritOr, puede re-
mitirnOs su nOmbre que recibira pOr
1850 pesetas al aiiO; 20 numerOs.
Dirijase a: AGENCIA DE "VIDA
GALLEGA", Nieques. P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
EN- sU NUEvo LOCAL

I'm elegante establecimiento result
ia el de la casa Mesorana y Companla,
cuya esplendida marca de Pianolas es
tan conocida en- la Isla, y en- la artisti-
ca Sala de la Gale de San Justo hu-
bo ell sabado nltimo una agradable y
sugestiva fiesta de Inauguration a la
que concurrieron artistas y virtuosos
que con ell magnifico Quinteto MADEIRA
hicieron las delicias de la numerosa
concurrencia que asistio; la que fue
cortesmente atendida por ell Sr. Meso-
rama que hizo tambien algunos esco-
jidos n1meros.
A pesar de las actuales dificultades
de trasportes y manufacture de los
articulos de la expresada casa, ell sur
lido siempre es complete y la cliente-
la queda satisfecha.
Ell nuevo local es elegante y artisti-
co, propio de la mercancia que contie-
ne.
Adelante Y exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
soUIEN PRODUCE MAS AzUCAR?

iQUIEN PRODUCE MAS AZUCAR? D.?
Segdn declaraciones hechas por ell
Professor Carlos Valderrama, que estd
en- ell Hotel Astor de esta ciudad, en-
compailfa del ex Presidente Pardo del
PERU, este pals de Sur America es ell
mayor productor de azt1car en- ell mum
do. Dijo que la creencia general en-
los Estados UnidOs es que Cuba produ-
ce mas az1car que ningdn otro pals
del mundo pero que ESQ es un error
toda vez que el Peril produce de 10000
a $4,000 sacos diariamente. La mayo
ria de dicha production va China o
Inglaterra para ser fretinada. Ell Sr.
Valderrama dice que la cosecha de ca
ma este aiIo fue excelente Y que los
cosecheros Sc esfuerzan por que sea
mayor ell aio entrante. Dijo que la
guerra mas que perjudicar PERU, 10
habfa beneficiado y que hay mucho di-
nero Ell ei pals.
Ahadi0 ell Sr Valderrama que los
peruanos desean comerciar con los Es-
tados UnidOs y que 81 los americanos
10 desean asf, ell comercio aumentara
todo 10 que Sc quiera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
LA FAMILIA TORRES, EN- Ell CINE
PUERTO RICO

Ell martes pr6Ximo hara SUI apart,
ci6n en- el Cine Puerto Rico, ell cuadro
artfsticO que dirige el notable macs
trO Torres.
En- varios cines de Puerta de TERRA
y Santurce ha trabajado va este afa.
mado cuadro de artistas, habiendo 10.
grado un complete eXito en- cada fun.
ci6n.
Para la function del viernes Sc pre-.
para Y es de esperarse que el publ.
co corresponds a los esfuerzos que vie.
men hacienda los simpaticos popu.
lares artistas.
ITambi6n debutara en- dicho cine
Puerto Rico, el viernes de Ia semana en-
trante ell Cuadro Rojo de Caguas, tan
conocidO del p1blieo de San Juan y
sus barrios. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
sENoRA ARRoLLADA

En- Santurce, en- la parada % Y me-
dia, ell automovil 1869 del Lcdo. don
Juan de Guzman Benftez, guiado por
ell chauffeur Daniel Torres, arrollo a
la senora Pia Paniagua, causandole
una confusion en- ell brazo derecho, de
la que fue asistida en- la sala de So
corros del poblado. La policia, que in
vestigo ell case, confieza que ell ac-
cidente Sc debi6 la gran velocidad
con que marchaba ell chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
ACCIDENTE DE AUTO

En- la carretera de Penuelas, sitio
barriO SantO Domingo, un autom6vil
propiedad del Municipio de Ponce, guia
do por Antonio Fourier, al encontrar-
Sc en- una curva con otro auto, perdi6
ell chauffeur ell control del gufa, yen
dose ell auto a una cuneta, Y resultandO
ell caro- con desperfectos, y con contu-
stones Fourier Y el senior Antonio Viz
carrondo, que iba como pasajero.