davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.
Lewis, Gauch and Picker Among
Golf Winners.

GLEN RIDGE, n. j., Aug. 16.-Semt-
finals in the August tournament were
played on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links this afternoon. In Glass A, one
half was played, George Lewis defeat
ing H. G. Cordley up 2. In Class
Walter Gauch beat A. A. SPRING
meyer, 2 up l, and E. W. Picker beat
A. A. Pequignot up 6.
In the sweepstakes the scores were /:
L. n. Odds, Sis, SO; H. L. Snyder,
S7-15, 72; f. d. Dodd, SILL, IA:
r. C. Thompson. 9O--15. IS; George
Handel, 92-17, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
PERSON TRIUMPHS.
Captures Glass A Competition ON
Montclair Links.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j.. Aug. 1s.-Match
play against par in two classes were
played on the Montclair Golf Club linkn
this afternoon. c. L. Pierson won In
Class A and Frank Hughes In Class B.
The scores:
Glass A-C. L. Plerson. even 4 Il. L.
Allen, 4 down; L. s. Whitney, down
r. b. Stuart, down; e. ]. Swords, s
down; r. H. Gregory. down.
Class B--F. Hughes, up; B. c.
Miller. upi B. @. Braine. 2 down II.
D.Fcampbeil. down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
BOLDEN SURPRISES.
Captures Long Swim on Delaware
From Crack Field.

RrvERToS, N. J., Aug. 1e.-Eugene T.
Bolden. IA sailor OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station furnished one OF
the biggest surprises Of the season when
he won the ten mile national swimming
championship in the Delaware River late
to-day. setting new record for the
event. His time was l hour 50 minutes
and Is seconds.
He defeated twenty-eight men, among
them some of the best swimmers In
Anne RIGA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
FELs TAKES GOLF PRIZE.

A. b. FEELS defeated w. @. Edsall by
4 up In the final OF the club golf handi-
cap at the Ridgewood Country Club yes
terday. Paired with II. A. Tuchey. he
also won four ball handicap. with a
card Of 1854. 151. l. c. Goetting and
NJ s. Flint finished second. with 2O7-31.
lss, and W. q. Edsall and w. A. Dunn
third. with 1es-2s. teA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
aUIRK TAKES SWEEPSTAKES.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 16.--In a
ball sweepstakes played over the links
of the Greenwich Country Club to-day.
eighteen holes, medal play. ]. C. Quirk
was the winner with a score OF 70. X.
T. MoGusty was second with rs and
Calvin Truesdale and II. Gillian tied
for third place at SO. There were 14s
entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
CANOE BROOK GOLF.
DR.. F.. A. steele Captures Glass A
Sweepstakes.

DR.. l.. A. Steele won the regular
sweepstakes Glass A golf competition OF
tho Canoe Brook Country Club over the
clubs course at Summit, N. j.. yesterday.
DR.. Steele returned a card OF 85-6, 70.
II. H. Thomas with 95-21, "a won the
Class B honors
DR.. Steele also won his match in the
sceond round of the Governors cup COM
petition. Steele beat V. S. Henry 2 and
l. In the only other match In this play
McGeoey beat Colt l up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
GOLF AT HACKENSACK.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith and c. II. Conk-
lin Win Mixed Foursome.

HAcKBNsAcK, Aug. 16.-In the mixed
foursome at the Hackensack Golf Club
this afternoon Mrs. C. NJ. Smith and
c. II. Conklin were the winners, their
score being S9-S, 81. In the approach
ing and putting contest c. II. Conklin
won. G.. K. Bradfeld, Jr, and c. C..
Smith tied for second place.
There was only one match played
in the second round of the August tour
nament, G. X. Bradheld, Jr., beating
l.. w. Pomsres and 3. Two won by
default and one drew a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
At ESSEX FEELS LINKS.

CALDWELL n. j., Aug. 1.-THE
sweepstakes event on the Essex Fells
Country Club links was won to-day by
Henry Allen with 10. The scores were:
Henry Allen, s6-2S, 73 s. NJ. Tracy,
1o0-2s. 10: L. L, Stewart, 92-is. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Those Who withdrew.

Joseph Bydelek. Buffalo: GrantIand
Rice. Englewood; Howard F. whitney
Nassau; w, \. Lowrle, Montour Heights
Perry Adalr atlanta; Harold :, Block
Wheeling; J. II. Reed, Jr., Oakmont; NJ
W. Blackwell. Allegheny, Valentine Man,
ley. Oalsmont: c. d. Devol, Riverside
Dewitt Balch. Cincinnati; Austin j.
shannon. SciotO; o. d. Thompson, Kansas
City; Norman Dorr Des Moines George
r. Watson, Fairmont; A. g. Timer
Florida; Thomas NJ. sherman. Yahnun,
OASIS; r. L. Wintringer, Steubenvire; A
w. Heron. Jr., OakmOnt; +. II. Darrow
Sewickley; II. C. Fownes. Oakmont, and
Thomas Morrison, Oukmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
son, Forest Park. 40, $50: l.. Il. Giles
Allegheny, 49, 46--s0.
The Following DID Not Qualify.

son, Forest Park. 40, $50: Il. E. Giles,
Allegheny, AZ. 46--S0.
The Following Did Not Qualify.
r. A. Haight, Massapequa, 40. 400;
Guy Miller, Detroit, 40. 44-9O; j. J. Craw-
ford, stanton Heights, ~. 4S--9O; l.. ID.
Blair. Allegheny. AZ, $50; George Z.
Morse. Rutland, 40 SEQ; d. c, Blackwell.
adelphia Cricket, A., $50; Albert Seckel,
Riverside, ~, AGO: George T. Gregg,
Oakmont, 40, 400.
sam J. Graham, Greenwich. As. 46-91;
H. o. Kenworthy, Metacomet, a., 42-sl
Harold Weber, Inverness, 40, 1871; Har-
old A. Steiner, Hollywood as. 46-92; Ray
mond ]: DAILY. Flossmoor, 40, 46-92; James
Ward. Kansas City, 4S, 49,; j. C. Bran
don, Butler, as. 47-99; Gaines Gwathmey,
Apawamis. &c, 46--92: II. II. Pearce, Sc
wickley. ~. 45-92; j. f. Byers. Allie
gheny. 40, 46-92.
r. NJ. Round, Wheeling, 4s. 47--ss; T.
c. Beall, Uniontown, &c. 47--93; John NJ.
Ward. Garden City, 4G, 4T-03 Julius
Pollock Jr., Wheeling, 49, asa; George
w Quentin. Pittsburg, 46. 4s-94; Earl
Rowley. Buffalo. 40. 45--94: c. Dilworth
Allegheny. ~, $50; r. W, Lee, .scoto,
IS. 46-s4; r. A. stranahan. Inverness, 40,
So; 7. T Lowell, Brae Burn, SO, i2--s5;
Glow. Jr,. ,onwentsla, A. 4s-95; W, u,
James Allegheny, 4s, $50; j. A. Ellen,
Pttsburg. SO, 47--97; r. l.. Finkenstadt,
Columbia, 40, 4s-9S; James 8, Bush,
Scloto, So 47-9e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY.
N. T.. A. Star Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 1S-A shortage
of labor instead of a shortage of
Jobs Is likely to result IL the tremen-
dous exodus of foreign-born continues
at h present rate.
Through the port of New York a
steady stream of aliens, increasing as
rapidly as passport regulations per-
nit, is pouring. Carrying what In
their home countries will amount tc
moderate fortunes, thousands OF
aliens are going back to the old coun-
try" each the possessor of from ST.
600 UP to sometimes as much as $780,
600 OF savings earned at high wages
obtained in war work in this country.
immigration officials see In this out
ward rush not only a solution Of what
ever problem of unemployment may
be created by the rehabilitation of
soldiers n war workers, but perhaps
an actual shortage at least of COM
mon labor.
The armistice was signed November
IL. Since that date 1921 passports
have been vised at the u. s. customs
house here. Officials estimate that
at least $4,000 of these are aliens re-
turning home with their war earnings.
Since December. $4,000 have sailed,
and the remainder are anxiously
awaiting their turn at the limited
shipping accommodations. On April
1, the number passing through the
hands of the officials for sailing was
1,131.
The passenger vessels for Mediterra-
near ports particularly are crowded
to the limit with returning aliens.
The rates of passage have doubled. 1t
is estimated by officials that a sum to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
HOME CARE OF SICK
A u STUDY
WITH VI NOW

tnre of a gift to the Red Cross. Now
I see that the tables have been turned
and the Red Cross Is donating some
thing very valuable to me- Not only
do the wonfen working here appre-
ciate the course in home are for the
sake of their families. but I have no
ticed a marked Improvement IN the
physical well-being of all those who
are studying with you. 1t is reflected
in the work they do and so more
than repays us for the time and
money spent"
1t appeared difficult at first to in
tersst people in the rudfmentS of
nursing with the dramatic spur of
the war ended. But women are see
ing that while specifically home care
of the sick may now be more selfish,
1t is in reality Of vital interest to the
community as a whole n therefore
as important a subject for study as 1t
was during the war.
Course Helped in Epidemic
During the epidemic of influenza,
those who had taken the course were
fully equipped to take care of them
selves, their families and other priv
ate families which were victims to
the disease. They were independent
Of nurses. Several young women who
might have spent their mornings and
afternoons at tea dances and debut
tante parties have instead attached
themselves to the Red Cross class
room where, sometimes with artificial
figures, sometimes with n of their
own colleagues, they learn how to
dress or feed patients, turn q sheet
and do the hundred odd attentions
demanded by sick persons.
Many pupils having attained excel
lent records ave followed in the
wake of Nathalie Roberts, Helen
Knapp and Gertrude and Beatrice DE
Coppet, wealthy New York girls, who
were so interested in the work they
have undertaken more intensive
training in hospitals as nurses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

With the realization that nursing in
their own homes is as important a
civic duty as is the care of the i'll and
wounded on the fields of France and
in the hospitals behind the battle
lines, American women are gladly re-
spending IN large numbers to the call
of the Red Cross to come under its
symbol to learn the important prin-
ciples and practices of home care of
tife sick.
In Red Cross classrooms in New
York City women from the profess
sional n business world, women
from middle class homes and from
Fifth avenue residences, girls from
Offices and school, assemble, all i'm
bued with h common desire to gain
n knowledge that will enable them to
serve their families. their friends and
those they come in contact with daily.
and In the event of some public dis
aster such as the influenza epidemic,
TO rally to the relief Of the communi-
~.
Big Stores Experimenting
Several managers of large depart
ment stores and factories have exper-
Imented with the inauguration OF
teaching Of home are of the sick to
ployers, besides paying the tuition
fees, grant one hours time and the
girls each donate a-half hour for If
teen lessons given in the store or fac
tory by instructors sent by the Red
Cross, which believes these instruc-
lions to be necessary for the mainte-
nance of health standards in factory
and shop.
Shortly after he had permitted the
course to be given among his girls,
one manager said 10 a representative
of the Atlantic Division of the Red
Cross:
"You know, I thought at first the
course would be a waste of time. but
since you urged me, 1 felt I could do
nate the time and money in the ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
FOREIGNERS FLOCK HOME;
MAY Be LABOR SHORTAGE

falling more than n million dollars
has been taken home by these rec
turning Immigrants.
Congressional committees have eall<
ed upon the port collector for statistics
on this outward movement
The tremendous rush Of immigrant
aliens to go home was predicted nSQre
than a year ago by Frederic G. Howe,
immigration commissioner Of the port
of New York when / talked with himl
then on the subject. At that time the
Cooks agencies and steamship Offices
were already receiving numerous ref
quests for bookings "as soon as the
wal ends"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

day afternoon when a pleasant after
noon was spent in sewing and social
conversation. Two new members
Joined the association at this meeting,
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown n Mrs. w. A.
Tilton being the new members.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. o.. ID. Walling and Mrs. Clar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

ence r. Bedle. Among those present
were Mrs. Emma p. Black, Mrs. Will
liam Westervelt, Mrs. William Lam
bertson. Mrs. o. D.. Walling, Mrs. Eva
Reynolds. Mrs. Clarence r. Bedle,
Miss Linda Adams, Mrs. Euretta Og-
den, Mrs. Mary Madden. Mrs. Lafay-
cite Bailey, Miss Vienna Bedle. Mrs
A. NJ. Brown and Mrs. w. A. Tilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Entertain Keyport Women
Ru Sneoinl Corresnonaenf,

KEYPORT, April 1S:-Mrs. Eu-
retta Ogden, Of Kearney street. en-
tertained the members of the Ladies'
Aid Of Calvary NJ. T. church Wednes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
F REC KLES
Don't Hide Them with n Veal; Remove
Them With Othin--Douhfe
Strength

This preparation for the removal o.
freckles is usually SO successlui IN =
beautiful complexion that II is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II IL falls. Iii.
oct an aimee of Othine and remove
fhem- Even the first few. applications
should show a wonderful mprovemens
some of the lighter freckles vanishihs
Re sure to ask the druggist for z
douhle trength Othine; 1t Is this that
is sold on the m~oney-back guarah'se'
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
STATE HEROES
GIVEN CROSSES
Marietta and Orlando Boys
Honored by PerShing,

General Pershlng has honored two
more Oklahoma boys for acts OF ex-
,raordinary heroisn. Information oi
the award Of the distinguished service
cross to Phyates Orval Wilcoxson OF
Marietta ard Wade II jenkins OF
Orlando. was received today, Here !,
how their citations tell OF the service
they rendered:
Private First Class Wade W. Jenk-
ms machine gun company. 3bIth infhn-
try. For extraordinary herolsm In ac-
ton near 81, Marie farm. France. sept
IL. 1918 He volunteered to 20 forward
with three other soldiers 10 reduce two
machlns.gun nests which NuccesslVely
held up our advance. Crawling forward
under heavy fire. he showed marked
rsonai bravery. attacking and killing
occupants of the enemy cmplacemens-
Nome address Macy c. jenkins uath-
er) Orlando, Okla.
Private First Class Orvnl W lcosson,
machine gun company, 351th infantry.
For extraordinary heroism IN action IN
the Argonnr, France, October 2a. i9lv'
He was always the first 10 volunteer NJ
a company runner for dangerous mis-
uions. and repeatedly passed through
heavy fire to deliver important mes
Aases, showing marked personal hero
ism. Home address John 7. Wiicox-
son Cfather) Marietta, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
|CH|CAC0 SCHOOL
CHALLENGES 0. c.
Football Game With Local
Team Is Sought,

Z A letter requesting contracts for
Two football games between Oklahoma
City high school and one OF the high
schools OF Chicago has been received
by J. A. Whi,eford, superintendent Of
schools, who has passed II on to W.
o. Moore, principal Of the high school.
Chester A. Marr, faculty finance man
kaer OF the technical high school ath-
ietic association OF Chicago, Is the
writer,
The desired dates are for one game
"a be played in Tulsa on November
q and a game next year TO be played
here, the exact date to be decided la
lss. =, =,
Narr also desires that the high
schooi here deirAy expsnses OF 4
seoach and IS plsyets. ss well as a
'xuitsble referee. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
FALLS BILL WOULD
HELP GERMAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, July l8-To cur
tail restrictions on trade with Ger
many while the peace treaty is being
considered by the senate, Senator
Fall, republican. New Mexico, intro
duced today an amendment TO the
sundry civil appropriation bill, declar-
my that peace being declared" no
part OF the funds in the bill should
be used to enforce the trading with
,he-enemy act.
There was disagreement over the
exact meaning OF the amendment
which would insert provision that
the status of peace between the Tor
mer imperial German government
aud the United States of America be-
ing declared TO exist no part OF the
money should be used to enforce the
trading act.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
STATE NAY HALT
CAR Line ACTION
M'Nabb Park Abandonment
- May Bring Action,

1.-THE st'te OF Oklahoma may inter
pose objection, TO The plan of the Ok
lahoma Stree, Railway company TO
tear up and abandon a large portion
-of il, McNabb Park car line, which
runs north an east Of the capitol, il
was said at the 'ta,ehouse this morn
Ing.
Much Of the land donated by Okla
t,ona City as part Of the bonus TO
Sss.,fc final location Of the capitol
here is along the McNabb line and the
,sute feels, it is said, that that II the
''car line is taken up and abandoned
w would have the tendency TO de,raet
1rom the value Of the property.
The application for permission TO
abandon the line wss filed with the
ltorpor alton commission some time
sgo, but no action has vet been taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

members Of the firm wa, attacked,
but was not seriously injured. No
arrests we're made,
Notwithstanding optimistic state
ment, made yesterday by union lead
er. there was no sign today Of a
break in the strike which has dis
rupted commerce out Of this port.
Strikers aud private steamship own
er, declared II wsA up 10 the United
States shipping board TO bring about
a settlement Union leaders said the
shipping losse, at this port now az
gresa,ed SsOW0U a day with 3d.
OJOOOO more along the ssahoard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
INSURANCE MEN TO
! ASK COURT ORDER

h Arguments will be heard by the
supreme court this afternoon on he
SPECIFICATION OF fire insurance comfa1-
i.s for an order superseding the ac'
zion of the state insurance board,
which denied the insurance oCnpan-
ies permission to make . surchurge
of 10 percent on fire insurance prem
3ums.
: Attorney General Freezing il resist
Ing the surcharge for the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Children Love
Its Flavor of
Cream

- .,,,
One reason why BUT
TER-KRUST bread is bet
ter than water-made brands
is because milk is more nu-
tritious than water. You
taste the rich milk with the
very first bite.
: BUTTER-KRUST pores
are very small-it's firm
textured-takes butter even
-ly. Does not crumble in
sllcing. Sealed in air-tight
wrappers of waxed paper.
Insist upon B U 7 TIE r.
KRUST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
LA Duquesa del Bal Tabarin'

En- torno de la opcrcta que Sc
icstren0 an0che en- el Municipal,
IeXiste una leyenda.
LA duquesa del Bal TaJarin"
fue estrenada al principle j. ha-
Der estallado la guerra eurorea. Y
.en seguida empezo Il murmrrarse
pOr tOdaS parties que la mllSita no
era de Lombardi, el maestro ita-
lianO one la habia iirmalO spn el
seud0nimO de Leon Bar, sinn Ori-
ginal de varios mtisicos AUSTRIA
cos; pero que sc habia recurrido
IL este ardid para que los piblicos
lie Italia, de Francia V de los de
mes paises aliados no la rechaza-
ran.
Hay que recOnOcer, q. la rlusica
de la duquesa del Bal Tabarin"
tiene ell sello incOnfundiblc de la
austriaca. No hay / nG-
nero en- toda la partitura que no
parezca brOtado de la pluina de
los mas celebres hacedOreS de Ope-
rdtas vienesas. Lombardi pudc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
Abril %, 1919.

Entradas :-Sres. don Manuel
Alvarez Sobrino, de Caguas;
Juan Taboas Fernandez, de San
Juan; Jose Barcelo Ramio, de
Santurce; Angel Orjales Lopez,
de Humacao; Marcelino Vazquez
Lopez, de San Juan.
Abril %, 1919.
Entradas :-Sres. don Perfec-
to Fernandez Soto, de Maya
giiez; Carlos Matos Gonzalez, de
San Juan; Luis Rodriguez Fer
nandez, de Canovanas; Jose Cas-
teton Hernaiz, de San Juan; Joa
quin Alvarez Vicente, de Santur
ce; Jose M. Infanzon Trelles, de
Puerta de TERRA.
Salidas:-Sres. don JESUS Caa
mano Leis, Fidel Fernandez Blan
co, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
Para refrescos exqulsitos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. r
VISTA Y COMBINATION

VISTA Y COMBINACION
Esta en- San Juan ell Lcdo. Vail
dejuli, Juez Municipal de Aqua
dilla, que ALI como Ell esta ciu-
dad, tiene numerosos amigos.
Probablemente ira de paseo
por 2 meses a Estados Unidos,
hacienda uso de licencia, y Sc lie
indica para Juez Municipal de
San Juan, en- ell case de que va
va a la Fiscalia de Ponce el
Lcdo. Font, que es ahora ell Juez
Alunicipal de esta capital.
Para sustituir al Lcdo. j. ST.
fre en- ell Departamento de JUS
ticia, Sc indica al actual Fiscal
de Aguadilla Lcdo. Rivera-Za-
yas.
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
DE TEATRO
10

que nunca. Radiante de lujo, de
gracia, Esperanza Iris ha reno
vado entire sus leales la impre-
sion sugestiva que lie asegura un
publico Unconditional.
La gentil artista fue muy ova-
cionada. Repitio ell "duetto" del
primer acto con Llaurado Y tuvo
que bailar tres veces ell tango ar
gentino con ell baritone Ramos,
artista que ha hecho buena i'm
preston.
Decorado brillante, atrezzo lu-
joso, luz, gente, alguna que otra
cara bonita y piernas por todo 10
alto, colaboraron con la sugesti-
va presencia Y ell arte fino de Es-
peranza Iris al eXito que logro
anoche la compania de opereta
que tiene por estrella, y por cier-
to de mucho brillo, a Esperanza
Iris.
La orquesta no es nj muy nu-
trida nj muy afinada; pero es 10
que Sc ha podido reunir por aho-
"a, segdn nos dice la empresa.
Parece que Mancini va que no
pudo llevarse otra cosa, Sc llevo
los musicos. Y ESQ 81 que es ir-
Sc con la musica a otra parte. i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
Espectaculos

Cine Tres Banderas.-La her.
mosfsima cinta EN- series, titula-
da LA Bala de Bronco, y otra
cinta en- 5 parties.
Cine Luna.-Viernes "a. Ma
tinee y noche. Estreno del
Lcnito drama titulado, "Cartas
de Amor, y una comedia.
Manana, LA Bala de Bronco. "
Cine NOrma.-Los episodios
Is y IA de "Los Lobos de la Cul-
tura."
Cine Imperial.-Primera jor-
NADIA de "Martir".
Cine Puerto Rico.-"El Cora
z6n de la Humanidad."
Cine Monte Carlo.-"Tosca.'
Cine Real-Episodios 9 y 1C
de "Los Lobos de la Cultura.
Cine Habana.-"La Ley no es-
crita."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
LOCOS PELIGROSOS

La policia de Humacao arrest6
Y conduio al dep6sito municipal,
Il Jose Cebollcro, como de Is amos
natural de Lares y empleado CO.
mo capataz de carretera, con el
Departamento de Interior, por
un dclito de locura pcligrosa. Ha-
cia dias demostraba dcmostrar
estar NAL de sus facultades men
tales Y en ese dia, Sc lanz0 Il la
calle Y trataba de agredir 4 cuan
tos encontraba Y quiso dar fuego
a Ia casa d0nde residia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
UNA INTERPRETATION

Parece que la Session del Sc
nado en- que Sc de cuenta con el
Bill de gastos de la vista de la
Comision que vino de los Esta,
dos Unidos, habra alg1n debate
pues Sc discutira por un grupo
de Senadores la mayor O menor
cuantia de los gastos realizados.
De todos modos, Sc considera Sc
gura la aprobacion de las asig.
naciones, no importa que resul-
ten mayores que 10 que Sc Gre
20 en- principle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-25
OF ERIA DISPONER

DE LO AJENO
En- Hatillo Sc extravi0 al ST..
John X. Hubbard, Principal del
ColeSio Robinson. una cartera
conteniendo cheques V dinero por
valor de $S56.90. La policia prac-
tic0 una investigation Y logro en-
c0ntrar la persona que halo di.
cha cartera V valores. resultandO
ser CayetanO Rosario. Como este
individuo, al ser primeramente in
terrOgado, nego el hallazgo, ma
nifestando mas tarde ser el autor
del mismo V que habia dispuestO
de S2.15, Sc ha jurado Ell su con-
ira una denumcia. por hurto me-
nor ingres0 Ell la carcel.