davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
WILSON BETTER,
IS TAKING ACTIVE
PART IN AFFAIRS
Prepares Messages to Con-
gresS and Industrial Com
mission-PIans Fight for
Treaty. Ratification

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson, rapidly recovering from
his nervous breakdown, today was
engaged in:
CD. Writing a message to con-
gress, urging an extensive program
of domestic legislation.
(2). Preparing a message to the
industrial commission called to meet
here December l.
(3). Planning the second fight
for ratification of the peace treaty
and the League of Nations.
az. Selecting a new secretary Of
the treasury, and a new secretary
Of commerce.
(5). Studying the coal strike sit
uation, so he will be in a position
to make an attempt to prevent the
wage scale conference breaking up.
(6). Comforting at length with
Secretary Tumulty on a number of
important subjects.
The president spent an unusually
restful night, it was learned at the
White House and was much refresh
ed this morning.
He was informed early in the day
that all II men invited by him to
form the new industrial commission
probably would accept, as no re-
fusals have been received. Plans
for the commissions sittings were
completed, 1t being arranged to have
them in the Pan-American Union
where the industrial conference and
the international labor conference
convened. Mr.. Wilson's messages to
these II commissioners, it was I'M
derstood, will lay the nations indus
trial situation before them in detail
and urge the speedy drafting of an
industrial code to which capital and
labor can subscribe.
The main feature of President
Wilson's message to congress, 1t
was, learned. probably will be Insist
nnce on quick passage of railroad
legislation and a reiteration of his
determination to hand the lines back
to private owners January /; strong
recommendation that AmericaniZa-
t1on measures be hurried through,
and that the peace treaty be rati-
fled or legislation for increased ar
mament prepared and passed.
The president, 1T was stated at
the executive mansion today, has not
decided who he will name to the
two vacant cabinet posts. r. C..
LeIIlngWell, assistant treasury sec
rotary, was being strongly support
ed and was considered a favorite in
the running for secretary, but there
is no basis for reports that Mr.. Will
son already has decided to appoint
him.
The Mexican crisis" brought
about by Imprisonment of American
Consular Agent William o. Jenkins,
at Puebla cannot be kept from the
presidents attention, It was admit
ted: If the Carranza government re-
fuses to release Jenkins at once, as
this country demands. Up-to-date
Mr.. Wilson has not had his mind
burdened with this worry, but IL no
satisfactory answer comes from
Mexico by the time the cabinet
meets tomorrow, the president will
be brought into the situation, &C.
fx1rS 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
FARMERS>UNION
WILL MEET HERE
ON NOVEMBER D

What is expected to prove the
largest convention of the Georgia
Farmers union ever held will open
in Atlanta on Tuesday. The conven-
ton will hold it's session in the hall
of representatives at the state capt.
toll and will probably continue for at
least two days.
Delegates are expected from each
local of the Farmers union in the
state Of Georgia, representation being
based on the membership of individ-
ual locals. In some cases two or
three locals in one county have sig
nified their intention of sending one
set OF delegates to represent all or
CARNATIONS. The attendance at the
convention is expected to be around
500.
The raising Of Georgia's quota of
the fund for the erection of a ma
tional temple of agriculture in Wash
ington, D. c., will be one of the i'm
portant topics of discussion. The
temple of agriculture is proposed as
a nationwide project and many thou
sands Of dollars have already been
secured for this purpose. It is plan
ned to have legislative headquarters
Of the various farmers organizations
in the temple. Authority will be
asked of the state union to allow j.
H. Mills. president for Georgia, to
devote the month of December to
raising Georgia's quota Of the temple
fund. ~
The discussion Of cooperative pro-
70 81 n -
ticular interest, since tangible ~evi-
dence as to the workings of the CO.
operative store and grain elevator at
Dublin, Ga, will be presented to the
convention. This cooperative en-
terprise in Laurens county has at
tracted much attention throughout
the south and the success already
scored by the store has been taken
as proof that other sound business
enterprises may be established by the
farmers themselves for the market
ing Of their products.
The program for the year 1920 will
be outlined in some detail, it is an
nounced, while the various problems
facing the farmers of Georgia will
be discussed by able speakers. Sug-
gestions as to The best method Of
comDatLlng the rising cost. OF all
necessities in the production Of crops
will be received at the various ses-
sions.
The election of. officers will con-
stitute the final feature of the con-
vention. The present officers are j.
H. Mills, Jenkinsburg, president;
James D. Weaver, Dawson, vice presi-
dent; Andrew ]. Fleming, secretary.
Among the principal speakers dur
ing the convention will be Charles
rs. Barrett, president Of the National
Farmers union, who will discuss the
developments at the national con-
vention in Memphis; J. H. Mills
and ]. J. Brown, state commissioner
of agriculture. N.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Cuts Clothing
49, Prices in Half

clothing expense. Simply drop a card
to r. A. Allan, S31 w. Adams ST.,
Chicago, Ill, and ask him for copy
of his new tailoring book No. 1881
with big cloth samples and latest in
formation about styles and prices. He
will make you a special offer and
quote you prices so low that you will
be surprised and wonder how he can
do it when others are asking such
high prices. All orders are sent on
approval with privilege of returning
if not satisfactory. Send him card
today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25

who telephoned the auditorium might
have heard a wild rumor that Presi-
dent Wilson was dead and acted we'll
meaningly in endeavoring to inform
the vice president of what he consid-
cred to be truth. =
There was still another theory
that the hoax was caused partly
through misinterpretation of what
the party calling the Auditorium
really meant to say. Interest was
lent to this theory by the statement
of G. T. Christian, an employee of the
custodians office, who answered the
telephone.
A mans voice, according to Mr..
Christian, said, rs that the Audito-
rum? 1 want to speak to Vice
President Marshall
"You can't speak to him; he's
making a speech and he's right in
the middle of it," Mr.. Christian says
he replied, whereupon the man on
the wire said:
TELL him It's the Associated
Press and that President Wilson's
dead and he'll come to the phone"
Mr.. Christian then left the pay
station where the call was received,
gave the message to a policeman In
the lobby and the two in turn went
TO the rear of the stage, beEhoned
to Charles ]. Haden and gave him
the message, Mr.. Haden then inter
rupting Mr.. Marshall in tn. middle
of his speech to inform him that the
Associated Press wanted hi . on the
phone because President Wilson was
dead. When Mr.. Marshall reached the
pay station, there was no one on the
wire.
Dramatic Scene
Mr.. Christians statement regarding
the manner in which the call was
received has given color to the theory
that some one actually wanted to
speak to Mr.. Mar shall and, when he
waJ told that the vice president
couldn't come to the phone, mae the
remark about Mr. Wilson in the be-
lief it would never be delivered, but
would result in Mr.. Marshall being
called to the telephone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
MILITIA is
SENT TO LEE COUNTY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-With
the possibility of having to deal with
a band of radical mine workers who
have armed themselves with machine
guns, Governor Westmoreland Davis
and five companies Of state militia
today are en- route to Lee county.
According to reports received here
a certain element among the miners
in Lee county has started trouble and
refused to allow their fellow mem
bers to return to work. Tho radicals
are reported to have mounted ma
chine guns in the mountains and
forced other miners to stay out.
Five companies of state troops, Isr
Guiding infahtrymen from this cEhI,
Petersburg, Lynchburg and Roanoke
and a machine gun company from
this city, left yesterday for the
scene Of the trouble.
The governor, accompanied by John
Hirschberg, state labor commissioner,
left last night.
1t is understood that the chief
executive and the labor commissioner
will make tour of inspection Of
the coal mines in Lee county with a
view of getting the men to return
to work.
rlrSt INFORMATION Chat troops
would be needed to take charge of
the situation was received in the
form of telegram at the office of
Governor Davis. The message was
from the sheriff of Lee county and
requested that armed forces be sent
to maintain law and order.
Whether or not the appeal of the
governor and Commissioner Hirsch-
berg will have the desired effc~ app
on the men is matter Of conjecture.
The governor has maintained that
he will preserve order as long as
he is governor Of Virginia
The counties of Lee and Wise are
located in the exetreme western por-
ton Of the state. close to the border
Of Kentucky and Tennessee Both
have extensive coal mines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Dramatic Scene
Underwood Would
Accept Leadership

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "a. -
Senator Oscar w. Underwood would
be glad to accept the minority lead
ership of the senate, If elected, he
told newspaper men here when he
returned from Washington.
Senator Underwood said he would
rot enter the presidential primaries
in South Dakota and would not be a
candidate for the Democratic pres
identia1 nomination. He will return
to Washington within ten days for
the Democratic caucus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
$1,000 in Gold for Playing Game
An Interesting Pastime for the Entire
Family

Usually the who paid those who work.
The SemWeeky making exception this rule and
is going for playing.
The Figure Game the indoor
will like it. addition enjoying yourself these long fall
winter splendid opportunity winning
prizes SemiWeekly is
Turn of this issue and will find the rules,
played.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO PLAY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Officer Held by u. S.
For Liquor Violation

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Francis T. A. Junkin, official
of the war contract department in
Washington, was held to the grand
jury on bonds of $1,000 today when
araigned before United States Com
missioner Foote on a charge of label
ton as music records. Lieutenant
Colonel Junkin is a wealthy Chica-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Supreme Court Quits
Until December 8

WASHINGTON,N Nov. 24.-The SUI
preme court today adjourned until
December 8 without announcing any
decision as to the constitutionality
of wartime prohibition or the le~
gality of 2.75 per cent beer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Oil Mill Burned

GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. "a
Fire of unknown origin early today
destroyed the oil mill, ginnery and
fertilizer plant of the Fountain Inn
Oil and Manufacturing company, caus-
ing property loss estimated at $780,
600.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
COURT-MARTIAL TO DECIDE
FATE OF VILLA GENERAL

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. 24.-The fate
Of General Felipe Angeles, known as
the intellectual head of the Villa
revolutionary movement in Mexico,
was expected to be decided today by
the military court-martial at Shi-
huahua City, which began the trial
IF the captured rebel leader yester-
day. Passengers arriving at Juarez,
Mexico, from Chihuahua City said
there was no hostile demonstration
against Angeles when he was
brought to the federal penitentiary
there from the south, and the belief
was that instead of the customary
death penalty he would be given
penitentiary sentence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
origin Of Wilson Death
Rum0r, Stopping Speech
OF Marshall, Is MyStery

VICE PRES. THOMAS R.
MARSHALL, whose speech in
Atlanta Sunday night was in
terrupted by hoax message
to the effect that President Will
son was dead. [~e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
MEXICAN CABINET
CONSIDERS j. S.
NOTE ON JENKINS
Special Session Held on
Case of American Consul
lar Agent at ePuebIa-Ac-
ton Not Revealed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
American governments sharp note
demanding the release Of William o.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, was considered at a special
session of the Mexican cabinet on
Friday, at which the governor Of
Puebla was present. Advices today
to the state department did not dis
close what action, If any; was taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
MINERS TO
AWAIT WAGE AGREEMENT

PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.-The union
miners of the Pittsburg district will
not return to work until their lead
ers and the coal operators commit
tee have signed a new wage agree
ment in Washington, was the opin-
ion expressed at United Mine Work.
ers' headnuartArS here TODAY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
PASAPORTES

Pasaportos cxpedidos por Ell Gu
bernador:
Para Venezuela: al 'Sr. Giro
Malatrasi, de San Juan.
Para Cuba: Ia Srta. Carmen
Canalc5 Gallardo y Sra. Inocencia
Gallardo, de Rio Piedras.
Para Santo Domingo: al se6or
John W. Flint, de San Juan; ST..
Rafael Condo, de Ensenada; ST..
Manuel Roig y Sr. Juan P. Vcrg-
ne, de Rio Piedras; Sr. Emiliano
Pablo Zeruto' Padr6 y Sra. Aurca
Ramos Pagan Y tres nihos, dc Ma
yaguez; Sr. Ildefonso Lopez, y
Sr. Juan Lopez, de Lola; Sr. Enli
lilo Garacuenta y esposa, y Sr. Lo-
renzo Tollinehi, de Yauco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
DE ESPANA

Ell vapor espanol "Montevideo"
ccnsignatarios Sres. Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga que lego procedente de
Espana en- la manana del mierco-
les, ha traido para este puerto los
siguientes pasajeros.
Andres Oliver, Francisco de ?.
Ferrer, Juan Pillecer, Luis Suau,
Teresa Buso, Dolores Blala, Jose
Laloma, Martin Ortega, Maria Pe
rez de Ortega, Margarita Crespo
de Figueras, Felix Antonio Sala-
bis, Marcelino B. Abascal, Fernan
do Ledesma, Carlos Paoli, Miguel
Angel Otero, Teodoro Armendaris,
Jose Fernandez, Carlos Montaras,
Pedro Gonzalez, Leonardo Saen2,
Sixto Ortega, Miguel Reyes, Con
cepcion Ruiz, Rafael Fabian, Ma
ria Josefa Fabian, Josefna Rojo:
Delfna Rivera, Juan Boto, Ma
nuel Silva, Aracelis Urdap, Ma
nuel Pazos, Rafael Sabal,s Concep
cion Munoz, Valentino Laloma,
Rosario Perez, Avelina Garcia,
Prudencio Eugni. OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
REGRESA A SAN JUAN

Despues de pasar una corta tenn
porada en- Coamo, entire la distin
guida familia Caratini-Bas, ha re
gresado su residencia en- SAL
turce, la respectable seiiora do1a
Monserrate de Bas. Vinieron de
paseo San Juan la Srta. Sara
Caratini, don 'Celestino Caratini J
el joven Paco. Bienvenidas las da-
mas viajeras y que Sc repitan las
gratas visitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
ACUSACION LEIDA.

Por orden del Fiscal del Distri-
to, compareci0 ell dia Z del corrien-
te ante la Corte de Distrito Sec.
Ia, Eduardo Font Pacheco, repair
tidor del correo de Santurce, Il Dir
la lectura de la acusaci6n por un
delito de mutilaci0n, cometido cn
la persona del joven Jose Alvarez
Morton, hecho ocurrido en- San
turce, del que informo amplia-
mente Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
EsPEcTAcULos PARA HOY

CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
Estreno de la bonita cinta en- dos
parties, titulada: "EE Negocio
antes que ell Honor. Estreno del
g y 10 episodios de los 16 que tie
ne la super-serie, por Marie Wal
camps, titulada: ''Las Garras del
Leon"
CINE LUNA.--Viernes IA. Ma
tinee Y noche. Estreno del pre-
cioso drama titulado, ''La Impul
silva, por Lima Cavaliere, en- !
actos~y una c6mica, "El Hombre
que sali6.''
Manana, "Los Siete Pecados Ca
pitales.
CINE MONTE CARLO.-"La:
Dos Huerfanaa.''
CINE REAL.-"El Ladr6n.
CINE PUERTO RICO.-"Le
pra Social, a benefcio de los ca
baqueros en- huelga. Al finalizal
la primera tanda hablara ell Sc.
nador senor Iglesias.
CINE NORMA.-"Amor Mo
derno."
CINE IAIPERIAL.-"Dos AmC
res. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
SOBRE INDULTOS.

Ell Gobernador ha denegado la
solicitud de conmutacion de SEN
tencia presentada favor del con
fnado Emiliano Martinez; y las
solicitudes de indulto presentadas
a favor de los confnados Juan Gas
tell6 Alvarado y Salvador Garcia ;
y ma concedido indulto condicio-
nal Dolores Martinez, Geonor
Almod6var y Guadalupe Lind, y
IA conmutado a tres meses la SEN
tencia de scis meses impuesta por
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Seccion Segunda, a Domingo Pc
reZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
COMMERCIAL.

Nos informan los seiiores jose
Perez y Sobrino cue han consti
tufdo en- Rio Piedras una sociedad
mercantil dedicada a los mismos
negocios que la extinguida de Jose
Perez Fernandez, de cuyo active
y pasivo Sc ha hecho cargo. Son
socios de. la frma don Jose Perez
Fernandez y don Manuel Gonza-
lez, Y apoderados generates los Sc
nores David Mendez y Guillermo
Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
LA FALTA DE QUORUM.

Aver no celebro session la Ca
mara de Representatives.. No hubo
quorum. De 81 Representatives que
son, solo asistieron 18.
Estan ausentes los seiiores:
Agrait, Audrey, Arrillaga, Costa,
Fernandez Garcia. Figueras, Gan
dia, Ginorio, Gonzalez Mena, 10
PEE, Martorell, Olivari, Pagan, Pc
nedo, Sanchez, Toro, Tulla, Val
d6s y Valdivieso. Ell Speaker puso
aver tarde telegramas a todos es-
tos senores para que vinieran a Ia
session de hoy de las 10 de Ia ma
mana. Ell esta dispuesto a proceder
con mano fuerte contra los que. Sc,
olvidan del cumplimiento de tA
deber.
Ell Representante Lastra d!io
III
aver, que los nombres de los Re
presentantes que no asistian a las
sesiones debian ser publicadas en-,
los periodicos, y los Representatives.
Guerra Y Coll y Cuchi, dijeron
que Sc debia modifcar ell Regla-s
mento en- Ell sentido de que fuera
dclarado vacante Ell puesto del
Representante que dejara de asis
tir a 5 sesiones consecutivas. La
question del quorum la promovi6
ell Representante don Fulgencio
.5EC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
ACUERDO DE LA CAMARA.

La Camara acord0, en- su session
de hoy, a moci0n del Sr. Coll Y
Cuchi, hacer publico su desagrado
por la ausencia de los jefes de De
partamento, mientras celebra Sc
stones la Legislature. Esto es con
testaci6n a una carta de Mr.. Mi
Her, donde informa que embarca
para los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

;VOLVIERON LAS PALOMAS
Continuation de la pag. 1a.)
bamb1.
Nuestro espfritu ha tenidio stem
pre- a6nidades con esta ave blbli-
ca.
Lo dijo el Evangelio, cuando nos
hizo saber que el Espiritu Santo
habia tornado forma inocente y pu-
ra, vistiendo Ell nitido ropaje de
una paloma. J
Nos repitieron los liIbros sagra-
dos, que la paloma, esplritu reve-
lador, trajo al area, ell ramo de OH
vo. significando Noe, que va la
TERRA surgia nuevamente de las
aguas.
Desde entonces, las palomas tie
men un simbolismo de encantado-
ra y mfstica poesia; y elias han
arrullado en- ell corazon de los poe
tas, las dolientes sestrofaN de la
elegia emocionante, del tierno y me
lamc6lico cantar.
La ausencia de esas aves que
ep,bellecfan la ciudad, y alegra-
ron errestros corazones, Que detu-
tuvieron nuestros pasos para CON
templarlas, tantas y tantas veces,
picoteando los granitos esparcldos
en- plena calle y pleno Sol. e.
no Sc han lido! Su ausencia fue
breve.
La ciudad esta de fiesta.
Fiesta de arrullos y de alas!
Volvieron las palomas!
MIGDALlA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
CAIRO QUE Sc QUEMA.

Anoche, al llegar la parada 10,
al caro- electrico n1mero II, que
venia para San Juan, Sc le fundi6
el s,cich, empezando a arder, 10 que
sembr0 la alarma entire el pasaje,
que Embellishments desocup0 ell
vehlculo. Este Qued0 inservible,
siendo remolcado a la estaci6n de
Martin Pena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Ell NCORREO Y FL CHEQtFE.
DOS COsAS QUE LLEGAN
TARI}E.

TARDE.
he yabrcoa recibimos fre'Ncn-
tes quejas acerca del funciona-
miento del correo en- dicha pobla-
ci6n.
Los perjnicios y las molestias
que yiene suffiendo ell pdblico, sou
va insoportables.
g. Recientemente, el domingo pa
sado, noslles6 la prensa Yabueoa
y elSmiefcDles pas6 10 mismo.
mo podrla cl Inspector General
de Correos, investigar 10 cue pasa
con el seryicio postal Ell Yabucoa,
para que los intareses del pdblico
ostuyieran sufriendo el dano de.
nunciado?
Y otll co2a cue NADIA tiene cue
yer Goa ei coTreo, pe-o qIe acusa
la deiicien,e G.a.,iera como fuL cio.
nan otros sefyicios.
Los maestros de escuela han We
nido a reci5ir su cheque, en- Ya-
bucoa, el dia cnce. : rs. asi como
.debon cobcar esos fancionarios que
por 10 reducido dc su pueblo nc
pucden tener ahorros cue lie per
mitan esperar c0modamente ell len
to recibo del cheque?
Esperamos cue este no vuelva a
repotirse, porque entonces sera
precise lamar la atencion de nues
tros legisladores, ahora EN- session
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

BALE EN- Ell COUNTRY CLUB
Mahana sabado, a las nueye de
la noche, sc verificara un baile en-
el Country Club de San Juan.
Invitan ell doctor Walter \.
Glines, Mr.. Herbert w. Brown,
Mr.. $. Henry Brown, Mr.. Burt o.
Clark, Mr.. Geo. ID. Graves, Mr..
Geo. Il. Stanton y Mr.. NJ. a. Wal
ker.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
POR SEGUNDA VEZ.

La senora Sofia Castro, de Isa-
bella, tiene la mania de irse para
ell otro mundo, y al efecto, Sc to-
mo una d6sis de Verde-Paris, es
la segunda vez que lo'hace, pero no
consigui6 su objeto, pues fue asis-
tida a tempo.
fNada, "a -repetir la suerte.
& 19s sSss N htI.i kf .k--4ssl- ssi3Ial! on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
SENSIBLE ACCIDENTE

Ell jovcn Catedratico de la Uni
yersidad dc Puerto Rico Luis Her
naiz, mientras subia por una esca-
lcra traba jando en- el Laboratorio,
aver tardc, sufrio una caida, frac-
turando.c Ia pierna derecha. Fut
asstido por varios medicos en- ell
Hospital &c Rio Piedras y luego
trasladado su residencia ell San
turcc. LIE deseamos pronto resta-
blecimiento, sintiendo el percan-
cn gatn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
LOS ARTIsTAs DE LA OPERA

Aver embarcaron eli New York,
las principales parties de la com
pailia de Opera que viene a actuar
en- Puerto Rico.
Los ariistas desembarcaran ell
Mayagtiez y seguiran viaje para
Ponce, donde Sc presenta la compa-
mia antes que aqui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
NOMBRAMIENTOS es
POR Ell GOBER-
NADOR AL SENADO. gEl f


Para Juez de la Corte Munici4
pal de Fajardo, Sr. Fernando ,Vaz,,
quez. {
Para Juez de la Corte de Paz-
de Fajardo, Sr. Nicolas Silva Mers
chi. I
Para Alcalde de Bayamon, Sr.s
Jose Oller Diaz. I
Para Marshal de la Corte de.
Distrito de Mayaguez, por un nue-S
vo termino, Sr. Nestor Gregory. :
Para Juez de la Corte Munich
cipal de Utuado, Sr. Lorenzo Coz
bales. i
Para Secretario de Ia, Corte MI
nicipal de lCaguas, Sr. Adolfo Viz
lar Jimenez. 4
Para Alcalde de Naguabo, Sr.s
DIR. Rafael Rivera. Z
Para Juez de la Corte Munici-s
Pal de Vieques, Sr. Jose Aybar. {
Para Juez de la Corte Munici-F
pal de Arecibo, Sr. Francisco Cal
dilla. f
Para Juez de la Corte Munici-L
pal de Cabo Rojo, Sr. Francisco
Montalvo. ss {
Para Juez de la Corte Munich.
pal de dares, Sr. Antonio Tollin;
cado. lnk1 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
EN- CONFERENCIA.

Hoy por la maflana conferencio
con ell Gobernador, ell Sr. Barcel6,
presidente del SenadO.
Tambien conferencio con nel
Speaker de la Camara una comi-
sion de la Cruz Roja, compuesta
de los Sres. Emilio del Toro, RO-
mualdo Real, Blanco y Wolff. p