davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
poR Los JUzGADos

I'll dia nllares de los corrientes, Sc
vieron ante las cortes locales los ST.
guientes casos, presentados por In pO-
licfa: Juegos prohibidos: cuatro sen
tcnciados; Alterar Ia paz dos senten
ciados Ley de automobiles uno sen
tenciado; Aggression: dos sentenciados,
Portar armas: dos sentenciados; Or
denanzas municipales dos sentencia-
dos. Y el dfa 10, los signientes: Al
terar la a-paz cinoo sentenciados uno
absuelto; Ley de automobiles uno
sentanciado; Hurto dos sentenciados
Aggression: uno sentenciado; Juegos
plfohibidos Juno sentenciado; Cruel
dad con los animales; dos absueltos
Reglamento Comisi6n de Seryicio Pd-
blico: uno sentenciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
BE ARzoBIsPo DE HAITI

A berdo del Yapor frances Cara
belle'i va de transito el Iltmo. Arzo-
bispo de Haiti, Monsefor Francois
Kersuzan, quien acaha De realizar MI
sviaje por Seda Europa.
Monsefior trat6 de desemLarcar Fl
sabado con q fin de saludar al Obs
po INFERNO de Puerto Rico, pero de-
bid6 que no trafa yisado su pasapor-
te pors el consul americana en- Bur-
deaux, las autoridades de inmigra-
ei6n, tai yez temiendo que pudiera
quedarse en-. Puerto Rico, no lie per-
mitieron saltar a TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
AUxILIo MUTUo

Entradas:-Sres. don Modesto Aros
tegui Fernandez, de San Juan; Alber-
to Hernandez Valiente, de Comerfo;
HiIario Herrero Robles, de Santo Do
mingo; Ramon Ortiz COLLAGE, de Ca
Iyey; Alexandra Cuervo Gutierrez, de
Carolina; Angel M. Diaz Diaz, de Ci-
dra; Lupercio Ayende Moreno, de
San Juan; Ramon Muioz Diaz, de
Aguas Buenas.
salidas:-Sra. d9la Marcelina Co
Ion de Ramos, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
LOS QUE lI,LEG GARON DE SUR Y
CENTRO AMERICA

En- el vapor espanol Antonio Lo-
PEI" negaron de Sur y Centre Anne
rica, los pasajeros siguientes:
Fernando Martinez, Antonia R. de
Martinez, Carmen Martinez, Fernant
do Martinez, A. H. Nc Kay, Jose. M
Ojeda, Francisco Gutierrez, John
Mengue, David Daniel, Jose Pezzotti
Petrina de Pezzotti, Arturo Benedit.
ii, Enrique Valdes, Luis Bergnes,. Fe-
derico Lample y Juan Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Ell AzUCAR HA BAJADo

Seguramente I'd. tendfa en- consi,
deraci6n esta cifcunstancia al hacel
sus comprasde NAyIDAD q. nosotro:
le ofrecemos mercancia de calidad in.
superable a precios ldiscutiblemen.
ts1~nras rbajos que stros cempeti.
dores. NoecobramOs 1ajo nos con.
formamos con una ganancia limitada
VISITENOS.
JoYERIADINET & PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty frente las
Camaras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
ESPEcTAcULos

Cine Tres Banderas
Episode de La Mano de la Ven-
g@nzap v el drama en- 8 actos, Ora.
en Medicinal.
Cine Luna 3ss
El precioso drama en- 5 actos "Aza-
kares del Destino', por Bessie Ba-
rriseale, una comica y una Revista
UNIVERSAL
Cine Monte Carlo
Episode 10 de @Vivo Muerto'' v
@El Mum. 99p, por Jack w. Herri-
gam. ss
Cine Real
Lasmagnffca cinta .'El Nun. 99"",
ror Jack W. Kerrigan ell episodio
ndmero 10 de "Vivo Muerto", por
Jack Dempsey.
Cine Victory GardenN
Estreno: Francis Ford en- los epi-
sodios y 2 de la bonita serie EEL
Misterio del Ndmero 49,. Tambi6n
una comedia.
Cine Puerto Rico
El famoso Antonio Moreno y Ia es-'
trella Mary Anderson en- el precioso
fotodrama "El Genial Intruso'', en- S
soberbias parties una gran comedia
en- reel. Y reaparicion de la aplau-
dida Troup "Los Monges", con cua-
tro nuevos y soberbios ndmeros.
/ Cine Imperial
Ultima function de la aplaudida
Troupe Pacheco y proyecci6n del CO.,
losal drama la Aurora, por Silvia
Dreamer.
Cine Norma
Ell sensational episodio IL de "Vivo
% Muerto", por Jack Dempsey. Sen
'sacional acto de boxeo en- este episo-.
dio Y "Cuerpo y Alma, por Herbert
Rawlison.
TeatrO Variedades, (Bayam6n).
Ell drama "Tomas Y Paco", por
Jack Picfort y Roberts Gordon, la
comedia "Elas Cabales' y ell celebra-
do duetto "Maura Miller.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
AV | S @

POr falta de tempo dejamos
de dar cumplimiento al cnviO de
Iluestro Listin alual, COMO es
costumbre de Ia casa, perc ase-
guramos que al yisitarnos 0 So
licitar precios Sc cohyenceran de
que tantO los que hemos fiiado
para los articulos de PASCUAS
como para los otros en- general,
son limitadfsimos.
Esperamos su vista Y coI;o
siempre esta a sus 0rdenes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
PARA PONCE

Aver salieron para su residencia en-
Ponce, las ,distinguidas sefioras Ca
melia y Helvetia Schira, quienes vi
nieron San Juan con motive de la
grave enfermedad que aquejo a su Sc
nor padre, nuestro amigo don Pedro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
NoMBRAMIENTO

El Gobernador ha aprobado ell nom
bramiento hecho a favor del Sr. Ma
nual Janer Soler, Juez de la Corte
Municipal de A1asco, para que actte
como Juez de la Corte Municipal de
NIayagiiez, en- la vista de ciertos ca
SOS en- los que ell Juez Propietario es-
ta incapacitado para aetuar.A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
LoGIA 'sCABALLEROS DE La,
8 yERDAD"

FL vieines Sc eligi6 la directifa de
IA Iogia aCaballerds de Ia verdad'
La forman los siguientes caballepos
". NJ Justo Rivera Cabrera Primer
", Emiliano Isales; Segundo ", Ra-
mon G. Cintr6n Secretario, Angel @.
yillariny Tesorero Theobaldo Meltz !;
Hospitalario, Placido Martin Moreno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Profesora de Piano

Maria de Toca Gomez con diploma
del Real conservatorio de Madrid, ha
establecido classes de Piano de 9 IL
a. m. y de s tarde. Las interesa-
das pueden pedir informes al telefono
242 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
DON TEoDoRo GONZALEZ

Visit6 la ciudad Y tuvo una confe-
rencia con el secretario del jefe de
la policfa,S el distinghido vecino de
Aibonito, don Teodoro Gonzalez,
quien fu6 vfctima hace POGO de un
atentado SUI vida, del que miIagrosa-
mente sali0 ileso. lie saludamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
4a.sIItI..rIEMpOY

Ell Gobernador fa denega1o las so-
iscitudes de libertad bajo palabra, pre-
sentadas en- favor de los conftnados
Santiago Castro, Dolores Lanz0 y
Quintfn Gonzalez de jesus, y las de
indulto y reStitllei6n de derechos ci-
yiles presentadas por Ezequiel Lopez
y Baldomero Rpizs spectiyamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
LA SEMANA EsCOLAR EN-
COROZAL
(Por telegrafo.)
Ell IMPARCIAL.

ILL Ah4 ARS4aAJ
San Juan.
Semana escolar termin6 brillante-
mente este pueblo. Hoy domingo i'm
ponente manifestation ninos escuelas
profesores y distinguidas personas
campo y pueblo recorrieron Gales po-
.blacion. Por la tarde futuros MEM
bros asamblea municipal reunidos i'm
portante asamblea, comprometieron-
se imponer contribution especial pa
ra mejorar escuelas rurales. Nues-
ira sincera felicitacion Inspector es-
cuelas por acertada direction actos
|reaizados.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
llConsumidores de Artfculos de Algodonl!
!. Drill AsARGADO INDIAN HEAD

81 q1eIe Ud a egan eo con un bono drill asargao pda
acdado
ta cuaqer le dan nombe N egftmo dco debe
dbuo
no son tan tanto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
AcoNTEcIMIENTo EN-

ACoNTECIMIENTo EN-
FORTALEzA II
Sc estan reaIizando infnidadN de
artieuIOs para cabaIleros, . preciOs
de yerdadera opOrtunidad ! de impO-
sibIe eompetencia.
LO que I'd. neeesite 10 halIara en-
-La Gloria. de
VICENTE ARRIvL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
DON JUL1o usERA

Hemos .saludado en- egta ciudsd al
distingaido joyen de Ia buena socie-
dad de, Ponce, Don Julio usera, quien
SCI encusntra en- San Juan desde el
lsabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

Sedas y telas de fantasia con un
800 de descuentO en- "Las Noveda-
des'', Brau As, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
MIA AHoGADA

En- Ell ebarrio Santana, de ;sdbana
Glande perecio ahogada en- una tina.
la nina Agueda Lucrecia Ojeda, de 8
mesels de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
EscALAMIENTo

Uuos cacos abrieron La eobacha EN-
que reside Jose Vega, y le robaron un
traie de casimir, un par zapatos y dos
camisas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

schira, quien va esta en- convalecen-
cia.
saludamos a las distinguidas da-
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
FRAZADAS NASHUA

Estan fabrcadas algod6n escogidO mejOr colo
res bOnitOs rmes avables duraderas Acabado cOrren
te mtac6n Lana, estas Itimas evan La NASHUA
WOOLNAP Ell nOmbre de NASHUA rOiO aparece la
etiquea de cada risa debe tOmar otras egmas
sin dcha etiqueta TOdOs amanOs cOIores cadades. Fa
baci6n especial de mayor abca de frazadas del mundO
THE NASHUA MANUFACTURING co. que produce ell $50
del total de frisas de agOd6n E. u
te al restO del mundO Ya8
AGENTES VENDEDORES:
AmOry. Browne & Co. Martin TeiedOr
New York. ApartadO 6O1,
u S A. s=19 San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
DRL NAsHUAMOR sUITINGs

drill de
panaones deben hhos
que ben Hay dbujos preciosos
daio Ell legfmo eva equeta NSHUANOR con DOS
CTGUENAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

RATA natural blanca en- pe-l
quotes no memories de media Ii
bra en- adelante a go cts. libra;
de cOlores en- paquetes de u Ii.
bra a 20 cts. paquete.-Gonzalez
Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Drill PANAMA CLOTH

dobl hieTo Exec
caberos pOpaO tambin ad de
hay blano Ell eg1tmo dnco leya la equea
Panama Cloth DOS CIGUENAS, tome nngmo sin ella
artfculos acreditados teares de
''The Nashua Manufacturing CO..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
WASTE STRAW TO-DAY FUEl Oe
TOMCR ROW

FARGO, N. D.-Straw from the
thresher stacks may in the future
furnish heat. light and power on
the farms of North Dakota. An
engine which produces gas from
straw, weeds and grasses was in
%0DeIation at the recent state fair
at Fargo.
The inventor claims that the ma
chine Will produce 10000 cubic fee
Of gas from n ton Of wheat straw
and declares that with that guam
tlty of gas, q farm home can be
lighted and heated for several
weeks. The gas. it is claimed, can
also be used Tor power in station
airy engines for general farm work.
The machine also turns out sew
eral ~by-pToducts from straw, the
principal ones being ~creosote and
several kinds of l~ubricating oils.
The machine in operation before
thousands of people at the fair
grounds created a sensation. Many
believe it is destined to revolution
ize the lighting and heating of farm
homes. IF 1t can live up to me
claims made for it. as apparently ).
did al the fair. it viii do way with
the necessity for coal and kerosene
on the farms.
Soil products and livestock ex-
hiblted at the state fair demon
strated the agricultural progress
North Dakota has made since state
aid to the farmer became the domi-
qant policy Of the commonwealth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

Of Versailles was TO be ratified with
or without reservations. having been
made by the L. :. constitution an In
tegral part OF the executive branch OF
the government by being vested with
the power TO ratify or reject all trea-
ties negotiated with foreign nations
by the president and the state de-
partment.
The senator viii also declare against
one man power" at Washington. and
pledge himself. II he enters the White
House. to not only consult with the
senate in the making Of treaties and
Of diplomatic appointments. hut to al
ways keep in mind the constitutional
p~rerogatives OF that body in the nix
ing 81 his ~country's attitude 10 any
foreign question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
HARDING
TO 60 AFTER
GOV. COX
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

MARION. O.. Aug, Ex-senator War
ren .. Harding. republican nominee
for president. Will start To strike out
hard at Gov. James NJ. Cox, his demo-
cratic opponent today in a speech he
W4ll deliver from his front porch here
ta former and present members Of the
oaia state assembly. It was stated at
MS headquarters.
The senator will make a smashing
response to the governors recent re-
ense 10 th. governors recent re-
Ife svlll declare his policy. If he is cleo
tea president. and that Of the %republi-
party. will be an invariable rec
zniUon of the constitutional right Of
S senate TO help determine.
The treaty-ratifying branch OF the
5 government the foreign rela-
tons Of The American people.
He viii touch by inference on the
league ~ nations issue. although he
has decided 20 more fully DISCUSS that
phase ~ the campaign in an address he
sl deliver here ON August IS to a
large delegation from indianapolis and
other indiana poinss.
Fhe keynote Of his address TODAY
viii be that the senate has every
right to decide whether the reaty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

pears that victory has ben won by the
ratification Of the suffrage amendment.
Whatever new rights women receive
they must fight for. Miss Paul said.
They can expect nothing from the
politicians. she tells them. until thov
stand as z unit i'm a party of their
own.
Suffrage was not won by the dem
ocratic or republican party. in the last
analysis. but by women themselves. %
Miss Paul said In an exclusive inter
view. To the generations Of American
women who have fought for the po-
lItica1 freedom Of their sex belongs
the credit Of their victory. II was
won by the thousand Of women who
sacrificed health and careers who suf-
fered physically and even 10 !mDris-
onment in the long weary struggle to
secure that freedom which should be-
long 10 every one of our citizens.
The special energies exerted by
political leaders the last months in
behalf of ratification. were not exert
ed because they believed that giving
the women the ballot was a matter Of
simple justice. but because women had
at last become strong enough to Gre
ate 2 situation In which the giving Of
suffrage was politically expedient. Wo-
men have finally won their political
freedom because they have become so
strong tina il could not longer be
withheld from them. II finally became
more expedient FOR those in control Of
the government to aid suffrage than
to oppose 1t.
The story Of the suffrage is "a
long record of hetrayaIs Of the women
bv politicians. supported By every cor
rupt influence. Women have had 70
hEht political tritkerv and corruption
every inch ~ the way to get some
thin zthat was theirs by right. The
democratic and republican parties
could have given women the ballot
years ago. Political expediencv did
rot demand II then and leaders Of
both parties used every power at their
command to delay giving women jus
tice.
women are not yet faIIv free 1t
may take long years Of education be
fore we become really conscious Of
our subsection and arouse TO the eff
fort necessary TO win complete free
dom Unless women stand together
and use their potential power for their
own protection, they can never hope
for fal1 quality.
I'VE must realize ina whateve~
rights we desire we must he prepared
20 hght for n he strong enough to
win. Until we stand as a unit We
can expect nothing from politicians.
We r1ust have a women'g organization
with a program devoted to the inter
esfs Of tho women II we are to wrest
for women fun participation in the
nf t-fe."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
4 +

BUTTER-ReceiPs. 6.97o tubs. ere
amery. extra. 64ta. extra frsts. 80.
frsts ASS So. packing stock. - G4ol9.
EGGS-Receipts. 1850 cases; cur
rent receipts. AZ. hrsts 41a4 as. checks
So So. dirties. 3703S.
CHEEsE-Twins. new. "a a25. da-
Isles. ga y. young Americas. 25E q
20: ~Ionghorus. 2514 ss26; brick. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. As; chic
kens. 35aeS. springs, 3s037, roosters,
So. geese %: ducks, 81.
POTATOEs-Receipts. s; Minnesota
and Early Ohios 24oG ESQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. l9.-Failing
o reach an agreement UPON the per
eentage Of increase to be given men
employed On a daily basis at mines in
the central competitive bituminous
coal district the joint scale commit
tee adjourned late last night.
Miners officials will hold a caucus
his morning at 10 o'clock to decide
what further steps viii be taken 10
enforce their demands. There VII be
no strike regardless Of the outcome.
was the positive statement from IN
ion headquarters today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
cH1cAGo cAEH GRArr

wHEAT-No. Il red. 2.5Sa25a: so
. red, 1.56A Go.5s; / hard winter.
2.571a: . hard winter. 2.56i1 92.59aa:
hard winter. 2.54is n25s: . northern
spring. $50. : spring. 2.5114 02.561A
CORNING. l mixed. 1560L57; .
mixed. 1883 QI5s: 3 mixed. 1885,
yellow. 15S 0159; I white. 1.5T; .
white. Isl.
OATs-No. ! white. 7t& a72h 9
white, 71ta72i4i 9 white, 6sfz 70a4
4 white. 6SIa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

The day of the old wheat barons is
past and North Dakota is a land of
small farmers and diversified farm
ing. Livestock balances field crops
as a source of farm wealth. There
are many purebred herds of cattle,
sheep and hogs. Dairying is q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
CHICACo LIVE STOCK

HOGs-Receipts. 10000. market Is
steady 10 10 lower. bulk. 14.3o615 IS,
top. 1890. heavyweight 1861 SO.
medium weight. 1~5.ooG15.9o; light
weight. 15.15%15.9o, light lights.
14.65@14.5o. packing sows, rough
13.soa14.25. pigs. IS ood15.oo.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000. market is
steady to strong; beef steers medium
and heavyweight choice and prime
1s.25017.5o: medium and good. II %
a16 IS. light weight. 14-5oa17 IS:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
SUFFRAGE LEADER IS
SOMEWHAT CRUSTY
Alice Paul Wants Sex to
Stand AS Unit in Their
Own Party.
By MILDRED MORRIS.
TsrAFr coRREspoNpENr /. n. sEsWc

IsIAFF IORFESPONUENI I n stHVI~ET
WASHINGTON. Aus I9.-Alice
Paul. head Of the National Woman's
Farty. n Ions a militant suffrage
leader. today sounded a new battle
cry for women.
Women are not vet fully free
Miss Paul warned. even though it ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19

shown in the report. but these in
creases are offset by decreases 81
from ! TO II per cent in vegetable and
cereal c~ommodies. statistics were
gathered in hfty-one principal cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
s'En RuIgariaH

Bulgarians live longer than any
other people in the world. Among
one million inhabitants there are
more than 1900 over 400 ear old.
Bulgarian Blood Tea Is their great
remedy. 1t Sweetens the Stomach,
Gently Moves the Bowels, Flushes
the Kidneys and Purihes the Blood.
Just try It onc-you will never use
anything else. Sold everywhere bv
Druggists and Grocers.
bulgarian Blood Tea"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
COAST LEAGUE
FUTURE IN DOUBT
CBy United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Coast
league baseball and much CT the future
Of baseball on the Pacific coast was
hanging in the balance here TODAY, if
San Francisco baseball magnates and
officials, are correct.
The crisis will come at the meeting
of the coast league directors to decide
what will be done in the case Of Bill
Rumler, Salt Lake player suspended
hv President Mccarthy cf the league
fer alleged improper gambling on the
1919 pennant race.
Heads Of the Salt Lake. Oakland,
Portland, Sacramento and Seattle
clubs forced the meeting by demanding
that the club directors be given a
chance to vote on Rumler's reinstate-
ment
'If Rumler is reinstated. Pm
through with baseball" was the de-
claration of President Mccarthy.
"We will not play against the Salt
Lake club or any other club that op-
poses the stand by the president Of the
coast league" declared DIR. Charles
Strub. president Of the coast club.
"Rumler cannot be reinstated for the
good of baseball"
President Lane Of Salt Lake stoutly
defended Rumler.
"Rumler is innocent Of anv wrong
doing and the action Of Mccarthy Is
not fair either to the player or TO the
team" Lane said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
PLA Al \ TIFF A n D
OTHER MAN LIVED
TOGETHER, Hint 7
Witness for Plaintiff Testifies
for Defense Until With
drG,Un by Plaintiffs Att0r-
ney;; "Buckscraper Joy
rides" Detailed.

A sensation occurred in Judge
Marsh's court this morning in the case
Of Liestikow VS.. Liestikow, suit for
divorce. filed by the wife charging
her husband with desertion. The sur
prise came when Mrs. Ida Smith, wit
ness for the plaintiff, told the court of
Mrs. Liestikow's life with William l..
Brite, for the past year. Brite has
been named as the "orher man" in the
cross complaint filed some time ago by
the husband, asking for the custody
cf the children.
Mrs. Smith was one of the chief
witnesses for the plaintiff and when
she testified against the plaintiff At
torney Brown for the plaintiff excused
her at once.
Mrs. Smith was being examined by
the attorney over the ability of Mrs.
Liestillow to care for her children. and
Attorney Brown had just asked her the
'uestion, knowing both parties as
! ou do, which do you think is the most
capable of caring for the two chill
dren ?"
"Well it is always = woman's place
to care for her children. but + don't
approve cf the conduct Of Mrs. Liesti-
low in living with Byite for the past
year
Don C. Bhler, attorney for the de-
fendant, was expected to call the wom-
On to the stand apain this AFTERNOON
in behalf of the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
CLEVER THIEF CLIPS
BOND COUPOASBuT.
Ii AYES 30 n D S
City Of Cdlenico Victim of One
of CieUerest RObberies n
MCnihst $500 Interest en-
Liberty Bonds Is Stolen.
(speciaI 20 The PressN

CALEXICO. Sept. 30.-Calexico's
city dads are scratching their heads
today. They are puzzled in what might
Re termed an extreme sense. For $500
worth Of interest coupons from $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds which the city
cf CaleXico owns, has disappeared, and
the bonds have been locked in a safety
deposit bcX at all times except when
hrought to the city council chamber
for the purpose Of cutting coupons.
The hank officials are above sus-
picion, but someone got the coupons.
There wore S400 worth of them but the
th'of wet havN overlooked the other
one, for but $500 worth were taken.
4nan, reason the officials. il the
thief had such opportunity to take the
interest coupons, why did he not take
tho bonds?
cts a nutcracker," said member
Of the city council today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
GEO, LEGAKES
At OEA THIS
DOOR FROM
CUTTING !.
Knife Won on PunchbOard
and Welded by Andrea
kOutOuntjas, Nearly Kills
Market Owner in Ell Cen-
trO Hotel.

One man is near death in the Eel
Centre hospital and one lodged in
the county Jail, as result CT Il fight
in the hallway of the Ell Centre hCtel
last night. The injured man is
George Legakis, owner of the Palace
Meat Market. His assailant is An
drea KOutOuntjas, an employee Cf
the Main Cafe.
According to the story told Sheriff
who made the arrest, An
drea. accuses Legakes of cursing him
and the fight resulted.
.Legakes is suffering from deep lac
arations On the chest, above the heart
and on the arms. While reported to
s7e resting easier this afternoon, Dr.
Brooks, attending, stated that Legakes
secovery is doubtful.
Following the cutting Andrea made
MS way into the Main Cafe. He
rushed through the kitchen, when tn;
diners were attracted by noise fror
the street that the man was wanted
The crowd made after him.
Sheriff Applestill surrounded tn;
:ity with his deputies, and took tC
he Calexico road himself. Stopping
At Writings Crossing he waited ant
soon Koutountias was seen coming
icwn the tracks. The sheriff nabbet
him and placed him under arrest.
According to Andrea he was making
for the Mexican line where he intended
70 hide out On ranch far below thC