davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
Un Conercio
Lucrative.

Hemos votado la ley .prohibicio-
nista, pero no hemos aumentado ell
nlimero de los detectives o no he
mos creado una policfa especial. Va
a ser menester hacerlo. De 10
contrario, lie cstamOs prestando
protection los contrabandistas Y
a los fabricadores de toda laya.
Los pillOs han salido ganando con
eta ley, no cabe duda. De Guam
do en- cuando, la detective descu-
bre un alambique clandestino. Pc
ro este ocurre muy dc tarde Ell
tarde.
En- cambio andan sueltos por la
calle infinidad de explotadores que
Sc estan lucrando a su antojo. Sc
objetara que la culpa es del pr
hlico, que Sc deja explotar. Es
cierto. Pero el pdblico. a sabien-
das de que Sc esta envenando, paga
precioN fabulosos por rones cara
belitas" y por brandys" tan ca
labelitaS como esos rones. Es in1-
til irle con rehexiones al publico,
u cierto p1blico, bien entendido.
Lo que hay que ev1tar es que este
comerciO continiie. No hay pro-
porcion entire el rigor que Sc OBJ
serva en- las escalas de los vapores,
Y la complacencia que Sc tiene con
los vendedores clandestinos de be-
bidas fabricadaS a base de alcohol
desnaturalizado. Sc impide que
un ciudadano sanue de I'm buque
una botella de ierez puro espanol
0 de whiskey escoces de la meior
calidad, V en- cambio no Sc persi-
rllc como es dehido a los que Sc de-
dican por entero al macabro CO.
mercio del carabclita. -
Els menester que las autoridades
tomen cartas en- el asunto. La Ia
rea no ha de ser dificil. Nadie ig-
nora quiencs son los individuos que
estan explotando este negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

Cuantas veces, al sentir los aplau-
sos que a su oidos lleguen, de le-
lanas tierras, cuando ell telon des-
cienda Ell ell final de unO de sus
dramas llenos de vida. de alma,
pletoricos de motives pasionales,
de escenas desgarradoras, donde en-
lllcha con cl NAL triunfan el amor
y la juventud, no: llorara tal vez,
al pensar que todas esas demostra-
clones de triunfo no valen NADIA,
hoy que au cXistencia lentamente
Sc escapa, como I'm sol que Sc ocul-
ia, sin que el pa,iaro cante en- los
ramajes, sin que el rio susurre en-
tre los bosques, sin que el coraz6n
yibre impulses de una paSion que
10 invita- al gocc y que no logra
despertar, porque el frio de la no.
che llega con las primeras sOmbras
J el inyierno Sc presenta crudo,
cubriendo va de escarchas la sic
ira. el llano, ell arbol corpulento,
Ia delicada tiorccilla, el cabello que
encanece, y el cspiritu que Sc acu-
rruca triste y cansado, cual 81 10
mordiera un agudo dol6r
Que de cosas tienen estos poe
tas!
Despues de tanto caviar Ell este
mundo, para escalar la gloria, ce-
rrar el libro de la vida con un epl-
logo tan pobre Y tan vulgar!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
FL Sr. Bernard Sil-
va MEGA que el Sc
nador Iglesias Ileva.
re la bandeYa roja,
San uJan, P. r.,
Marzo II, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell INPARCIAL,
San Juan. p. R.,

Senior -
Cuando lei un articulo publi-
cado en- su diario tituladO $40 de-
capitaron," "La Bandera del Sc
nador Iglesias", en- el c,al sc ase-
guraba que el Senador Iglesias
era ct dnico que pCrtdb0 und
banderd rOj0 ell la manifestation
de recibimiento que Sc hizo a los
Obreros senOres BarriOs v Ne
grin, deportados por las autori-
dades de Cuba, me cause verda-
dero asombrO por su >ineXactitud.
Pero. ell vista de que ell Sr, Ri
vera manifesto que al enviar di-
cho artfculo para su publication
emple0 la "ecuanimidad" y la
"rectitud", segGn reza en- su suel-
to publicado en- el ndmero de
aver, deseO ahora manifestar 10
siguiente: En- la manifestation
de bienvenida los sefiores Ba-
rrios Y Negrin, no hubo ninguna
Otra bandera que la americana.
Y la afirmaci0n del Sr. Manuel
Rivera Gonzalez, Ell cuantO a que
el Senador Iglesias pOrtara una
bandera roja, es absolutamente
falsa.
A ESQ queda reducidO la ''ecua-
nimidad" Y ''rectitud" del Sr. Ri
vera.
DecimOs este, no pOrque crea-
mos un delitO portar la bandera
"roja" que ba sidO usada en- el
pals, por las OrgaDizaciones del
ti:abaiO. legitimamente como un
cmblema international y dc FRA
ternidad deSde el tempo del Go
biernO espanol hace mas de -!
ahos, sino porque deseamos decir
la verdad en- este case concrete,
I de acuerdo con nuestra norma.
Atcntamente yuestrO,
N. BERNARD SILVA.
Sec. L. O. {.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
La Boda del Viejo Maeterlinck.

Dahon es tambien una actriz de
mucho rcnombre en- Ia capital de
Francia, habiendo ad,luirido iparte
de su ce,earidad en- 'cl desempeno
de TN importante papel en- ell dra-
ma "El Pd.iaro Azul", del que es
hoy su vicio eSposo.
Casarse nm c6lebre autor drama
tico. los cincEentioclio amos de
edad, ruando la vejez ma cerce-
nado todas las fuerzas Y ha SEGA
10 toda Ia savia DC Ia vida, Y ca
sarse con una tambi6n c6lebre ac-
triz de veintiscis anos. bonita qui-
za. cuando q comuilleo de Ia ju-
ventud invita- al amor pero al
amor pesional, ardiente, 81 no es
una locura 0 una imbccilidad cue
venga Dios y 10 yea.
Pobre 'Jaeterlinck, e. Va a pre-
senciar los laureles dc 81 corona
de triunfos y de gloria, rodando
por el slelo, deshojados, acaso
con sus rropias manos, cuando
precisamente ha lleeado a una edad
en- que ell bombrc neaesita de ropo-
SO, de absoluta tranquilidad, para
cerra" los ojos y entrcgarse a Ia
contemplation de los tiempos que
fucron. de las horas de embria gnc-
scs y dichas incna"rables. y reir con
los instantes dulccs que nnnca vol
veran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

NADIA mas interesante para los
cultivadores y amantes del divine
/ Arte, que la noticia del matrimonio
del gran poeta y dramaturgo bclga,
Maurice Maeterlinck.
Es ell epflogo de I'm poema de
amor, que tuvo su origen entire bas-
tidores, hace ocho anos, y q. viene
a coronar la vida hermosa, tan lie
na dc gloria y de luz, del viejo
maestro que tantos admiradores Y
discipulos cuenta en- el mundo &c
las letras.
Tuvo; VI matrimonio lugar en-
una peaucna y soncilla poblacion,
que esta a. doce millas distante de
MIA, donde el poeta vive, conoci-
ola con q nombre de Chatcauneuf
de Contes. Y fue cl acto tan hu-
milde Use efectuo en- una intimi-
dad tan iestricta, que solamente
cuatro modestos vecinos presencia-
ron la ceremonial, en- calidad de
testigos.
Maurice Maetcrlinck Sc casa a
los cincuentiocho aios de cdad,
despues de haberse divorcia1 10 dc
su primera esposa, Nine. Georget-
te LIE Blanc. cinco semanas antcs.
Y Sc casa con una joven de vein
tiseis amos, con Mile. Renee Dahon.
La noticia de suceso tan scnsa-
cional, al decir de la prensa neo-
yorquina, fue recibida sin sorpre-
sa alguna por Henry Russell, ami
60 intirno del pocta Y reprcSentan-
te a SUI vez en- America de Ia Aso-
ciacion Inter -aliada del Arte. ba-
jo cuyos auapicios sera muy prom
to repreSentada Ell New York la
Ultima production de Maetcrlinck
titulada: Tn Burgomaestre Bel
ga"
Henry Russell dice que Maeter-
inck Sc habia divorciado en- Paris
y que su primera consorte es una
afamada actriz dramati.a muy
conocida Ell los Estados Unidos.
donde hace amos cstren6 "Melisan
de-, obrla lrlaa, original del gran dra-
maturgo.
Anadle a NAra RI Russell, que Il no igf-,
noraba los ocultos amores del poe-j
ia, loss lcuales han ternninado de
manera tteatral, ~ asegura que Mile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
BuENA oCAST0N PARA HA-
CERSE DE UN EspLENDIDO
NEGOCIO
KEGOCIO

PCR TENER QUE ATsEN-
.TARSE So DUENO Sc vende uno
De los meiores negocios de agencia
Ge transportation, con trahajo su-
ticiente Dirijasc para mas infor-
uea Y r., Box l44, CataTo,
Z. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
PLAZUELA SUGAR COMPANY.
San Juan, p r., fcbrcro 10 de 1919
A. VICENTE & CO. s. EN- G.
SAN JUAN, P. R.

CFNECEN A LOS PRECIOs
HAS BAJOS DEL MERCADO,
ZINC ACANALADO EN- TODOs
Los TAMANOS, ALAMBRE DE
PuAs Y GRAMPAs. 4dvt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
A Y | s @


13X1S" de
c a la
2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
DATOS HISTORICOS Y ESTA-
DISTICA SOBRE Ell AZUCAR
ORIGEN DEL AZUCAR
DE CANA.>

Confirmation dc la pa%ina 5a.( !
a c0tiZarse este artlculo en- csc
cOntinente determination la iln-
portaci0n dc grandes cantidades
de azticar crudO en- los Estados
Unid0s, donde era retinado y re-
exportado Europa.
Paiscs que producen Gaia
de ds0cdr en- cI WundO.
En- 1856 la production en-
tOneladas cOrtas de Gaia de aZt-
car fue en-:
TOnCladdS
c0ytdS
Cuba -. -. -. -. 3.369.000
La India Inglesa -. 2.950.000
Java -. -. -. -. l.342.000
America del Sur -. $4,000
Hawaii -. -. -. $4,000
Africa. -. -. 5S5.000
Puerto Rico -. -. $4,000
Otras AntilIas. -. 10000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

1g suscribase a EL lMPARcIAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SUNDAY.
Rreakfast.
Oranges
Cereal and MIX
Fried Scrapple
Cooking Cabbage
IT'S FOOD VALUE

Naooage may be ranked among the
eoarsest OF all egetablcs. and that is
perhaps ono OF tle best reasons why
u should appear frequently in the
diet. II Is excellent "roughase"-help-
ing the digestive processes and con-
iAins mineral matter necessary 10 the
body.
Cabbage is one of the fe, II. indeed.
not the only one OF the coarse vege-
tables that may he eaten uncooked
50 that the great objection which
for r" tbe nou aSoi., 9ne as lie reason
odor in cook ing-is dismissed.
Raw cabbage makes an excellent
salad. either served alone with a SIM
pie French or mayonnaise dressing.
or in connection with other vegetables
Mix finely shredded cabbage with
cubes OF cucumber. stir into this
with sliced tomatoes or strips OF pl.
mcnto
An appetizer that is much appre-
eta'ed abroad consists OF very finely
ally oiled French dressing and gar
nished with fine strips Of green pepper
and few anchovies.
Baked cabbage may be made either
as separate dish or by combining
with substantial stufsiing. Here's the
tablespoons OF butter substitute. one
cup OF chopped meat. one and one-halr
CUPS OF breadcrumb3, one teaspoon OF
sage. one teaspoon of salt, one-quarte.
teaspoon OF pepper.
Cook the chopped onion in the fat
until brown. then add the meat, crumbs
and seasoning and sufficient water--a
few teaspoons-to form a haste Place
roll OF this mixture into cabbage
leaf skewer with toothp!cks and place
IN q creased baking dish. Pour A
half cup OF water into the dish and
bake In moderate oven for about
thirty minutes.
This may be served with cream or
tomato sauce AS preferred.
To make creamed cabbage boil tho
cabbage until tender, drain and place
in creased baking dish. Pour over
q thick, white sauce. sprinkle the top
with crumbs and dot with butter
then brown in hot oven. A few
teaspoons OF grated cheese added TO
cr-amed cabbage greatly improves the
flavor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
HATS OF HEAVY PLUSH

Some of the recent importations OF
Paris hats for fall which have been
received here are made o. n very thick
pile plush. somewhat on the order OF
that seen in carpets. The material is
regarded as very effective for hats.
and one of the leading French mil
tractive models made Of 1t in a soft
amber shade One Of these Is an or
cided point at the front and the upper
part OF which is made entirely OF the
new plush. 1t is set off by a facing
around the upturned front brim OF
curlcd fancies OF burnt ostrich Of the
same shade the body of the hat.
is turban shape with r bulky crown
The new material is not adapted to
draping on account OF It's thickness.
Is regarded as very smart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Advice for Home
CLEANING GLOVES

To make kid gloves look like new
AFTER they nave been cleaned, rub over
with White Of egg.
TO remove burnt mark from CLOTH
rub the piece marked
To remove tar stains from cotton
aaDrics cover the spots with butter
ana allowed to remain for 4 few hours
before washing.
In making coffee sprinkle 4 little
salt on your coffee before pouring on
Doiiing water and the flavor wifi be
wonderfully improved.
To cut soft cheese into smooth slices
use piece Of stout thread instead
or knife. and the cheese will not
crumble or break.
To induce a canary to take bath,
sprinkle a few seeds upon the water
This added attraction will make the
bath become habit.
Enamel baths can be thoroughly
cleaned with flannel dipped In paraffin.
and should not be scrubbed with soap,
as this cracks the enamel.
To remove iron rust from linen or
cotton goods boil small quantity of
rhubarb and dip in that portion Of the
material which is spotted.
quickly made glue which is very
strong is made by rubbing a little
piece OF old boiled potato on sheet
or paper with the fingers.
Oatmeal water is one OF the simplest
and most enicacious drinks 1t Is pos
siblc TO have for alayins thirst
Lemon juice improves the flavor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Stylish Sweaters
RIPPLE AND FISuT.II

Manufacturers and selling agent. 70
enthusins over the demand for ssh.,u
a"ea'ers. in commenting on the
cohc-oack OF this model, one agent
saId thai not long ago nshtaiIs could
not even be given away. No one Of
tcTcd any explanation as 10 the sudden
was quite unaninity OF opinion TO
ihe erect that they are strong today.
another interesting tendency Is the
return OF the coat sweater
Ripple sweaters. which went SO we'll
last season apparently have not lost
.ayor in the eyes OF the buyers, for
this mode also continues TO sell we'll
according to most manufacturers
In general. there are four distinct
designs on the market, and not ans
OF them are new. They are slip-over
hshtail. ripple, Tuxedo and coat sweat
crs, and they are all selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

Powder In TInts.
shampoo powders now come in tints
to match ones hair There are hem.
powders and powders for gray. dark
and blonde hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
CHERRY HATS EVIDENT

Many cherry velvet. duvetyn and
felt hats have been seen on the ave-
Many were noted in medium deem
cloche shapes with soft draped crowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
JAPANESE HAiRDREssING

In Japan not only men but women
20 to the barber il there be any sign
of hair on their faces: they do not
permit even the soft down to grow.
which the Japanese arc often aston
ishod TO see left unmolested on the
faces OF some Western women.
often. too, the eyebrows arc shaved
In recent years the female barber has
become a feature OF the profession in
Toxic. most of these being the wives
OF BARRIERS who wish to make them
selves useful to their husbands. though
some are independent.
regarded as q ba rbers' holiday, when
they close up. shop and go to theatcrs
and places OF amusement. for which
they are often furnished with free
tickets, because they allow the play
bills and other advertisements OF the
places OF amusements TO be posted in
their shops free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

valid Gayle. alias Hector Fitzgibbone
however. carried off a component part
of the honors. His pantommc scene
in the last act. in which John Barley
corn was released from his cellar
prison. was the gem OF tho entire per-
Torrance.
lantern chorus was another now
city. but tho chains OF custom drag a
bedroom scene into every musical
comedy. and this was no exception to
the rule.
Briefly. the plot deals with the Grand
Duchess OF Orly "a Supposed burglar.
who perclancc steals 4 kiss. and n
desperate press agent (crcdibly pre-
sentcd by Bud Lurray). who rcjuve-
mates the incident to fin his own ends.
THE Kiss Burglar" Is worth seeing
il only for the beautiful wardrobe
which the company naunts recllcssly.
Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SAYS PICS FEET CHEAP
AND ECONOMICAL FOOD
Mrs Wilson Declares Marketing Woman Must Be Thrifty
to Keep Dollars From Flowing From Her Purse,
Leaving Her in Want.

'CTTPPyrisht, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson,
tho ne so November dull winds bring to
fne housewives mind that unless the
,aey VIII be liable to attacks of the
"; Minter Ills So with this idea In mind.
20 utilize as much as possible of the
Seasonable and reasonably priced foods.
We VIII plan to utilize set OF pigs
ieet IN the Sunday menu.
Marketing today brings home to the
shIiity woman that unless she is will
ing to put her shoulder closely to the
wheel she will see the money literally
no~ from her purse and leave her high
ana dry on the shores OF want.
Butter and eggs are advancing in
price. and the housewife complacently
PAYS the price OF these expensive foods
menu with other foods that arc more
within the reach OF her purse.
nr false mo oiy in purchasing and
prices. Do not hesitate to let your
neighbor know that you are extremely
proud OF your low cos, meals and that
set OF pigs feet can be utilized for
sscrape clean one set Of feet. then place
In a saucepan and add
one faGsot OF soup herbs.
=. One, carrot.
-Four pints of boiling water,
Cover closely and cook slowly until
tnnder Remove the feet and add to
0ne-half teaspoon OF thyme.
one cup OF cornmeal
REPRESENTATIVES, cup Of oatmeal
Hnn the meat from one foot, chopped
Two teaspoons Of salt
Cne teaspoon OF pepper
S,ir and cook until very thick and
thh place on part OF the stove where
ne MIXTURE viii cook very slowly for
one Sns hour. Place an asbestos mat un.
Ut 'he Kettle to prevent scorchinE.
Insn rinse the pans with cold water
- no pour IN the scrapplo and set aside
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Cereal and MIX
Fricd Scrnnnln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry L. Morgan t52b. Memphis Tenn
Martha A. Baening t5'l. Kansas City. Mo.
Lawrence Jennings (25). Roanoke
Elizabeth +. Moore en-. Richmond
Thomas Alfred Samuel t.5) Richmond.
Elizabeth Taliey ca. Richmond.
James j.. johnson (2s). Richmond
Annie Elsie Ward ts2). Richmond
Percy IiolladaY t2e). Richmond
Mary Caroline Hioi!aday t25). Richmond.
Aubrey Lester Pond t25). Richmond
Anne Katherine Clarke t3b. Richmond
William Hall Buckncr tc2). Richmond.
Agnes Alberta Nicdcrmayer GoJ. Rich
rnond.
John II Owens f5o). Edrccomb County. NC
Laia G. Eslcy t-s). Richmond.
John Moore Adams CD Durham. y. C.
Willie Viola Evers CS). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
PRICES GOING UP

More than one jobbing buyer may
be disappointed when prices for spring
month. unless something unforeseen
occurs to knock the bottom out Of the
gray goods market. SAYS the New York
the unforeseen the unexpected. but
prices on unfinished goods are going
Gale prices. on which jobbers we're
given stock protection until October
/. and which are considered high by
many buyers were made at time
when the gray cloths cost about .
cents yard less than they did yes
,erday: Trade opinipn seems to be
big printers being covered for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"rhe Kis. burglar, Amusing.

Truly musical and amusing was
The Kiss Burglar" last night at the
Strand Theater. Light, with a plot
scarcely discernib!e at times. merging
the quaint charm of a dainty love story
with buffoonery which now and
again verged on the burlesGue, few
we're the numbers which did not move
the audience TO show their apprecia-
ton.
Throughout the three merry acts the
hnesse OF director OF no mean aoil-
lily could be seen. Novelties. which
even in this age of novelties, were
unique, pleasantly surprised the small
but apDrcc!ative audience at intervals.
Patricia O'Hearn charmed her audi
cncc and shaved valiantly to the ap-
preciaiivc few. Willie Dunlay, as Os-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Paiama Se<Iirr

psJamas Of .dras comfy blue GeorSette
yelling. canary yellow Georsette and
finished with six little runies. The
coat. cut on Chinese lines. IS OF printed
pussy willow silk with Two long sashes
railing from each side. each finished
with an Oriental tassel. The sleeves
are OF the GeorEettc in the two shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
USING UP FISH

Fish is a problem to some house,
wives to Use up withou. n particle Of
waste: Cold fish isn't relished by many.
second neal II YOU are confronted
by this problem in nnicky appetites.
Make Ettle individual fsh pies in
Tamckins and within cach ramekin
cook SclEc mashed potato
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

~ flashed Brown Potatoes
Hoiis conee
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup
Baked Potatoes Stp:nr ns,n,
orange Cocoanut Surprise Coffee
ofoquettes Cream Sauce
spIced Pears Sponge cake Cone.
me market basket will require
D .r set Of pigs feet.
One-half dozen OF oranrea
One package of cocoanut,
SSn one peck of potatoes.
Cne can OF tomato PURGE.
one stalk OF celery,
One head of lettuce
One quart OF pears.
S Sne quart Of string beans,
The usual staples tina. are in the
saute Pigs Feet.
q Split three feet in halves. roll In
huur and brown in hot fat.
Cordova Sauce.
:. ADD four tablespoons OF hour TO the
s s IN ne pan after browning the pig S
one-half cups OF cold water and
one onion grated
One-ciBhth teaspoon OF THYME
rour tablespoons Of catsup
BRING to boil and cook slowly for
hve minutes. Lay the feet on a hot
platter and cover with Erayy
Croquettes.
Moli part Of the scrapple into GRO
duette form, then roll in -four and fry
uh'l golden brown in hot fat
one-EgE Sponge Cake.
Place liz a mixing bowl
I%0-thirdS cup Of white corn sfrun.
nolk OF one egg. "p'
rive tablespoons Of water.
One cup of -four
Two teaspoons Of baking powder
bea. hsrd to mix. then cut and foId
IN stn'y beaten whites Of ecF and
mu 80 IN wen sres sed and Toured nan
Mitn tnhc IN center for thirty five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

m nnmrb; n to come with gray cloths cloth,
and their not being in that favora BILE
position. Time will tell. no doubt.
but the wholesalers would not be
ayerse 20 getting a tip or two in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION TO
STAGE DRIVE FOR NEW
MEMBERS JULY 21-25

Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. I. Amer
lean Legion, held an enthusiastic
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
last night. A number of new MEM
bers were taken in. Arrangements
were made to put on drive for new
members from July II to 25, both in
elusive. on the night of the 25th a
banquet and dance will be given. The
captains appointed We're Frank w.
Roberts and W. B. Halbig.
The members present last night en-
ioyed a smoker through the generosity
of the New Mexico Cigar company
and the Singer Cigar company. These
concerns donated a liberal supply of
smokes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-09
HOENIG HELD ON
ANOTHER CHARGE
FOR GRAND JURY
Second Complaint Result of
Injury of Eduardo Contre-
raS Who Was Struck By
Auto That Killed LuCero,

John +. Hoenig was held yesterday
by Justice of the Peace Primitive can
delaria of Duranes to await action of
the grand jury on the charge of as
sault as the result of the injuring of
Eduardo Contreras of Duranes by be-
ing struck by an automobile some
time ago. 1t was charged that Hoeaig
was driver of the automobile.
Contreras was hit by the same car
that caused the death of Elias Lueero
also of Duranes, his companion. The
two men had left dance at Candle
larias early in the morning and
were walking along the road when
the accident occurred. Iucero died
on the following day and Hoenig was
held 10 await action of the grand jury
as the result of his death on the
charge of involuntary manslaughter.
Conteras then made the second
charge against him, filing his COM
plant in Justice of the Peace Candle
laria's court at Duranes. The first
hearing was held before Justice of the
Peace Mcclellan.
it was brought out at the hearing
in Duranes that six gallons of cider
had been brought to the place where
the dance was held and that only two
pints remained after the dancers had
departed. Contreras was identified
in the court room as one of the m IN
who had drunk the cider, but no tes-
timony was offered by the defense toI
show that the cider was Intoxicating
Justice of the Peace Candelaria re-
CURED $500 bond of Hoenig pend
ing the action of the grand jury. He
furnished the amount.