davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

unloaded az the allied depots. and
the rest, covered with stones. was
brought down the river TO Holland.
says the newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

- Fss-ssHF Koskott y used 81 see sss us-sss
u y perfectly harmless snd often stiuuatss ID.
gro~tA Ia fs~ days. Tr~lE -re-ds-f-ll Aas~.ss
Estkssf LsssTsssrY, stscss 2. ks-Jei, 49, Tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
WANT HAIR GROWTH?
Box Free To Your


- re- 1855. 49,. tr-aI - -
Eesksft, tsntkaa proves speeeas-
IA IN - may essexf lfso. 20
need CAY 10 answer ths adv. b.
psatssFa - hsttsr. anktrr Ter
FHHE boN. Teis fsrnous prroa-
ratio- 10 Ter osntruF. th.r-irr
eno faillnr hair nnt seFernl faru-s
- nAlpaNhf. IN may 49, =
ssS bar ETosts hss FREE
allsise hsdfaiied Es~kV aafa.s
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Darde at Work with His
Pick Upon His Statue of
the Faun, a Conception in

and already crowned genius-md the "shep-
herd boy stonecutter," as Darde calls him
self-tnot sculptor but "stonecutter"
the satisfaction of seeing his original mar
BILE of his "LEternelle Douleur," which has
made such sensation at the Salon, bought
by the State. BY strange coincidence the
studio which he uses was occupied by Ro-
din when he made his Porte dEnfer," so
that 1t is now called the studio dantesque."
Darde told your correspondent the re-
markable story 5f his rise and artistic
development He was born Of poor, but
thrifty parents, cultivsting farm in
southern France. His father wished to
make him an educated man, but he
showed unconauerable stupidity IN every
thing except that which appealed to his
artistic instincts. so he was put to work
in the fields and allowed to go his own
way. What followed is best told IN the
sculptor's own words:
81 always distinguished myself for my
stupidity every place l went At school
Il was the same thing. | was never able
TO learn one lesson OF catechism, and al
though I was constantly reading the Bible,
| remembered nothing of II except those
passages that walked in my mind world
of pictures or stirred my imagination. II
was only the historical parts that appealed
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

my own conception as to what perfect
body should be. But l find that In ex-
pressing action or force 1t Is Impossible
to get your inspiration from some poor
model who comes in to pose for you for
twenty francs. He cannot feel the sentt-
ment that is within your mind. He Is
just there for the money you are going
to give him. When | want to get an ef-
feet, / merely feel what I want to ex-
press, pose in the position that Is natural,
look at myself and make notes. When
am posing 1t is with my heart in that pose;
when a model poses 1t is merely with his
body, and the only mentality he puts into
his work is thinking of the twenty francs
he will get"
AS Darde was picking away at his Lao
coon," outside the door sat simple, plain
little peasant woman, his wife, who was
darning his socks. She was the proudest
little woman who ever came to Paris and
takes as much interest in her husbands
success as II II we're her own.
This is the man who some years ago
c. 1870. International Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

conception completed, standing out as II 1t
were already accomplished. He never
works from puny plaster model as other
artists do. He merely makes a drawing
of his idea and then goes to work directly
on the stone. When asked what he did
when he made a mistake by cutting too
much off at one part or another, he said:
IL do not know why 1t should be, but
cannot conceive the idea Of ever making
mistake. The conception transfers IT.
self from my mind into the stone-it really
exists there; I see 1t. merely work to
liberate 1t. I follow my ideas and the re-
suit is always as have felt it."
In making his sketches for his statues,
he does them In colors because that
presents to him more clearly the idea he
desires to express in the stone.
Darde has explained why he never
works from human models. He said that
he has yet to see a nude female model,
although he has designed many women.
Speaking OF this, he said: "Of course
know anatomy well. and from, that have
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Most Famous 1

went to Italy rich in his vibrant youth,
his great hopes and several hundredfranc
bills. When he returned to Paris and re-
counted his artistic pilgrimage and what
he had seen-and he had seen everything
he caused the utmost wonder among his
friends as to how he could have done such
a trip upon his limited capital. He laugh
ingly explained: What more could
wishr I really did have to tighten my belt
a little to make visit to Michael Angelo,
to Donatello, to Massacio, to Tintoret and
some Of the others. I slept on the floor of
a third-class railroad car to economic my
hotel bill. But in the beautiful Italian vii
lagos there are wonderful fountains of ex-
cellent water and at that period a slice OF
sausage could be had for nothing. They
were the good times"
This is the man who recently came to
Paris, as poor as job and forged his way
ahead toward his star. A simple recital OF
this mans wonderful talent that came un-
der the eyes OF Minister OF the French
Government, Monsieur Laferre, caused a
hitherto unheard of miracle to be per-
formed in the administration OF the Beaux
Arts. A studio In the Depot des Marbres
was placed at the disposal OF this young
and unknown artist-one Of the studios
that is always reserved for some famous
Great pritain Risbts Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Astonishing Success of a Peasant
Sculptor Who "TOOk Over Night.'
the Place of the Great ROdin---. :
and Whose Unconventional Ideas
of Picking His Models Haze
Set Paris in an UprOar

Darde knows the material intimately with
which he is working. the material itself,
perhaps, knows his master hand and stroke
even better. For when you expect TO sea
some enormous mass OF stone broken OF
by Darde's giant blow. 1t simply crumbles
and scales of to the desired shape and
form of the masters creation as II 1t were
hypnotized end voluntasily confomed It,
self to the artists will.
Darde needs no exercise to keep him
At after his worn. He said that while he
had heard OF golf he thought the form of
exercise that he took daily was much more
rational. for. he said: THE blows give
create and leave something behind them"
The intense. arduous manual labor
which Darde exerts in following his art.
as we'll as his long experience as toiler
in the fields, has made him a giant of re-
markable muscular development. In fact,
no one but giant could endure the strenu-
GUS exertion which Darde puts into his
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

to me. I was more interested in such
ancient histories as those of Rome Greece,
Chaldea, India. Universal geography held
my attention strongly. But to remember
a simple fact, date, lesson or anything
that | had to learn mechanically was an
impossible task for me.
II remained in school until I was four
teen but | did not learn much to my ad-
vantage While | tried to be a willing,
extremely nervous, small and sickly I
felt confined and knew what l needed to
develop-air, light and freedom.
Then my parents placed me in the
fields to work and began to become
happy. / was no taller than a boot when
commenced work in the fields, but the
work on the farm and in the vineyards
Soon made me regain what had been
lost in my confinement. In six months l
had doubled my size and gained a good
appetite and become a husky rascal. l
was like a tree whose sap had been
vitiated by bad surroundings which had
come into it's own again under the in
fluence of the warm sunshine and the
grateful showers.
Everywhere nature seemed to be speak
ing to me. When / watched my sheep the
intense solitude about me transported me
into an Arcadia all my own-a dreamland
Of projects, where ambition and its crimes
were unknown I painted wonderpictures
mentally, modelled groups with my
thoughts as the medium, wondering il the
day would ever come that might realize
my dreams. When. in tilling the fields.
happened to turn up a stone it seemed to
call to me. It's shape would suggest
sculptured conception Of something of
which I had been reading. ] would take
these stones home at night, and, with the
crude tools that would Ind about the
house, carve out my ideas. ! remember
when was twelve years old turning up a
peculiarly shaped piece of gypsum which
Immediately suggested an episode in
Dante's Divine Comedy which had been
reading. took It home and carved It into
a group which have to this day.
"The lifes lesson that came to me In
my Work SOWING tne crops, making nay,
harvesting the wheat, working the vines,
have been to me the most wonderful up
lifting influence Of my life, developing my
strength morally and physically. I have
gained in this healthy labor an indefatiC-
able energy, found truths that will remain
eternal, known nature to its very heart,
learned an appreciation of-what is real In
'life-invaluable capital which came from
the observation Of the common sense Of
just plain natural men and the Instincts
OF wise animals. / loved the marvellous
nature with which I was surrounded; the
mountains with their firm, nervous limos
and pure refined colorings, which seemed
to rear their proud arrogant heads above
everything to belittle the Roman antiquity.
ruins and traces of which are so plentiful
in my country. often when working in
the vines would find piece of an old
Roman vase in turning up the ground about
the roots Of a vine.
81 was nine years old when I made my
first carving. II was in sandstone and |
had the strange desire to reproduce nv
foot which ! did. From that time my
determination to be a sculptor was fixed"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

Eternal
Agony"-the
Immensely
Powerful Head
by
Paul Darde,
Whose
Conception
He Drew from
a Prominent
French
Woman
of Tragic
History
and Which Set
Him
Out as Frances
Greatest
Sculptor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Every garment mems clothing department to go at sale
prices Including this merchandise To make
this sale the largest in history of luEuess
have made reduction every item.
lot of mems pambeach suits real $1,000 and $12l0 Values
small sizes, sale price 495
Mems ohar and Koo Koth suits reduced 70 $685. 1850 1880
Boys Kool Koth suits, worth $1,000 sale price $50
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Children's Socks.
1t will pay you to buy supply at these prices.
About 10 dozen chdrens white socks sale price 12cs
4Scts Values chdrens white socks sale price,
48cts Value chdrens socks coored tops sale price,
65cts Value cdrens fancy socks sale
Chidrens stockings, all sizes, Special 22cts
Chdrens Hop Scotch stockings sale price, 35cts Scots
Boys Heavy ribbed Tomahawk stockings, sizes up to 1
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Ladies Slippers $2.95 and 1898.
One counter pf Ladies' slippers in values up to $50 n
Special Observation-Disclosures .--.---- 1926 and 39o
About so pairs Of Ladies' White Canvas Slippers
and High Top Shoes values up to $3.50,
Special 75c and 89c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Our entire $50 100000 stock will be presented to you
at tremendous reduction. To miss coming to this
sale will prove loss to you and disappointment
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
SILKS SLASHED.
Silks Tremendously Reduced.

% so value ward wide MesIiu. saIeprice ------ $139
% en- s yard wide Taea nice heavy quality sale price ST. 80
S. so value nice quality wash San sale SO
q en- cualtv Aowered Ceofsette sale price -$l 48
* M ouaIty eorgete splendid line Of shades sale
"a nm qualify Crenede Chine sale price $l75
splendid quality cooed taea that $500 I'd sale IS
81 sO vaIns Creme de Chine shirtng sale price SITS
q en- value wash satins sale price $1.75
81 m vane wash satin splendid quality sale 298
ST so and IS silk pop cOors green, copenhagen,
s. m vaIne Madison Pussy Willow very special S. 98
Thousands Of yards Of silks at just great reductions
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
Party Dresses $3.50.

About dozen white Georgete dresses beaded Were good
values $500 and $780, special sale price, 1850
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Huck towels, size 15x25- IL
Huck towels with border, Is
Huck crash toweling, Is in.
Turkish bath towels plain, q
Turkish bath towels, colored
Linen guest towels, 1886, s.
Linen guest towels, stamped
2Ox40 bath mats, sale price
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
yIAJEROS DIsTINGUIDOS

En- el vapor Antonio Lopez. de la
CompaiIfa Trasatlantica. embarcan con
Objeto de hacer una pintoresca eXcur-
sion por Espaila, Francia. Belgica G
Inglatorra, los seiiores don Eduardo
Giorgettf Y sehora Y don Rafael Bal
seiro, su esposa y sus hijos Pepito y
Juan Ramon Tambien forma parte de
la comitiva con su gentil esposa, don
Epifanio Fernandez Vanga. ilustre es-
critor Presidente del Atenco Porto
rriquefio.
Tan distinguidos viajeros permane-
ceran ausentes del pals varios meses
y regresaran fines de ano.
Con ellos van nuestros sinceros vO-
tOs nuestrOs mas cordiales dese0s de
que lleyen un viaje feliZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
APSARA D. IBERIA

He aquf ell nombre de una gentilfsi
ma artista espalola que forma parte
de la COmpaiifa de opera, cuyO debut
Sc anuncia ~en breve, ell ell Victory
Garden.
Apsara d. Iberia, es bailarina, una
bailarina de genero espaiiOl, pero 10
que Sc llama una estrella, que ha de
gustar extraordinariamente nuestro
plblico, como ha ocurridO en- cuantas
parties Sc present6 hasta ahora.
La empresa que no quiere escatimar
gastos, hara que la bella artista es-
paiiola intercale sus danzas en- los mo
mentos en- que estan indicados los bal
lables en- las operas Y asf el espectacu-
10 Sc Ofrecera esta noche magnfticO y
original. Porque la ComNafifa trae
bailarinas, doce bailarinas del genero
clasico; pero esta Aspara D. Iberia,
no forma parte de ese cOnjunto, sinO
que es una estrella con luz prOpia,
que brillara Ell los mOmentos prOpi-
clos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
RIBERA CHEVREMONT

Hoy parte para Espafa nuestro buen
compaIero Evaristo Ribera Chevre-
mont, que ha venido compartiendo des-
de que empez0 a yer la luz Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, las tareas penosas del Periods
mo diariO, v que ahora desde Espaila,
seguira llenando con la luz de sus ina
genes v la gracia de SUI estilo, las pa
ginas de- nucstro diariO.
Ribera Chevremont, que. Sc propone
recorrer todos los lugares artfsticos de
Espaiia, nos enviarl sus impresiones
en- cr6nicas llenas de emoci0n que han
de gustar xtraordinariamente- nues-
tros lectores.
Como nuestro compaiicro permane-
cera ausente del pals un aiio, los lee
torres de Ell IMPARCIAL han de YER
a traves del temperamento exquisite
del fervoroso viajero, todos los sitiOs
en- que'la Raza ha escrito sus paginas
mas ilustres.
Con Dfaz Caneja, con Jaime Sold, Ri
bera Chevremont es ul Collaboration
mas que tenemos en- Espaiia, un Gro
nista ameno, nervios0, artista admi-
rable, que ha>de darnos la version eN-
quisita~ de sus impresiones frecuentes.
Con a compa1ero que sc ausenta
van nuestros mejores vOtOS nuestro
cordial saludo, plenO de afecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
ALVAREZ-NAVA

Desde aver esta va en- SUI domicilio
despues de pasar dos meses sometido
a tratamiento en- ell Sanatorio espa-
mol de Hato Rey, el ilustre abogado
don Antonio Alvarez-Nava, por quien
tanto Sc ha venido interesando nues-
ira sociedad durante el tempo que ell
eminente orador ha estado enferHI,.
Ell IMPARCIAL celebra ell resJI-
blecimiento del gran jurisconsulto, pa
ra quien tiene los mas cordiales para
bienes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
FAMILIA AGRADECIDA

Nos participa ell senor Felipe Was,
empleado en- los linotipos de la casa
Cantero, Fernandez y Co., nos supli-
ca hagamos constar la gratitud, tan
to de el como de los familiares, por
los servicios profesiones prestados por
el DIR. Gomez Brioso y la Superin-
tendente Srta. Morales del Hospital
de Maternidad y Ninos, la ninita de
s amos Gloria Alexandra, hermana po-
Utica del seiior Was, durante la en-
fermedad de la chiquilla, que muri6
aver, desgraciadamente.
Queda cumplacido ell senior Was y
reciban sus familiares ell pesame POI
la inesperada desgracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
Ell HOGAR INFANTIL ENCUENTRA
UNA NOBLE AYUDA


La Junta Directiva del Hogar In
fantil nos ruega que expresemos en- su
nombre, la gratitud que guarda hacia
los prOfesores alumnos de la escue-
la Lincoln, por la generosa ayuda que
1ltimamente prestaron la benefica
institution. Esta expression de gratitud
ha de tener muy especiales pronuncia-
mientos para Ia cultfsima principal de
Ia Escuela, doiia Rosario de ThimOtee,
que fue clase por clase, y alumnO pOr
alumno, pidiendO tOdos 'un centavo
para cOlaborar la Obra altruista y
de profunda significaci6n social, que
viene realizando ell Hogar Infantil. Asf
Sc pudo recoger cuatro pesos, que han
sido un buen socorrO en- la pObreza en-
que vive la filantr0pica institution.
;Por que no Sc sigue en- otras escue-
las ell noble, el belIo ejemplo de las Es-
cuela Lincoln?
A los nifios hay que enseharles desde
pequefios a ser caritativOs, para GUAM
do puedan dar mucho, 10 hagan expon-
taneamente, para satisfacer asl una
cordial disposition de su Temperament
to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
La aCtiVidad americana
Como SC conquistan las actividadt

Como sc cOnQuistan las GctiUidGdeS.
Basandose ell las estadlstiohs de
distribution de pelfculas hechas du
rante el aiio pasado, el departamento
extranjerO de la RobertsOn-Cole de-
clar6 hace POGO q. esta cOmpaiifa, que
exhibe Y explota pelfculas cinemato-
graficas en- todos los pafses del globo,
tienen el preyectO de ensanchar sus
actividades y de extender a1n mas
SUI 6rbita, mediante una energica cam
paila de anuncios.
al efectO, Sc ha screado un cuerpo
especial de anunciadores familiariza.
dos con los pafses ell que el reclamO
Sc llevard a efecto. a fin de que, va
por medios indirectos. va sirviendo
Sc de los 6rganOs de Ia Prensa, Sc
inicie la publicidad relativa en-. ell ia
pom, India, Antillas, M6iico, Espaiia,
Australia, Escandinavia. Alemania,
Francia, Italia. Y todos los paises de
la America del Sur.
Teniend0 Ell cuenta que la Casa ape.
mas 81 lleva un afiO de dedicarse a los
mercados eXtranjeros de pelfculas,
su desarollo es Iealmente eXtraOrdi-
mario 10 csal Sc debe, sin dUda, en-
mucha parte.i al cuidadO que 'en la Sc
lecci6n de las cintas pone Y al estudio
que ha hecho de las eXigeneias del
publico de otros pafses: donde, aunque
reconocida- la superiOridad de la pro-
ducci6n americana, no Sc aceptan Pc
lfculas de mediocre m6ritO.
Entire los artistas cuyas cintas dis
tribuye Sc cuentan algunos de los de
mas fama en- ell mundo, como Sessue
Hakayawa, William Desmond, Henry
Walthall, Grace Darmond, Bessie Ba-
rriscale, Alma Rubens, Billy Rhodes,
Beatriz Michelena, III. b. Warner y
Otros de no menOs meritO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
EL RETRATO DE DON RAMON POWER EN- Ell
hUSE0 lCON0GRAFICQ De CAD|Z
Un acuerdo del Casino Espanol

En- cumplimiento de un acuerdo de
la Junta Directiva del Casino Espaiiol
de San Juan, Ell Secretario, sefor Perez
Losada, ha enviado la Prensa la 81.
guiente carta:
IA de JUNO, 1920.
sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. R.
Muy distinguido companero:
Ell Casino Espaiol de San Juan ha
tornado ell acuerdo de hacer pintar un
retrato al cleo del insigne diputado
diocealista, Don Ramon Power, que fue,
como usted sabe, vicepresidente de las
gloriosas Cortes de Cadiz, para enviar-
10 al Museo Iconografico en- que la illus
tire capital andaluza exhibe1las reli-
quias y recuerdos de aquella memoga-
BILE epopeya que el gran portorrique'
no prestara su inapreciable colabora-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
In aTtista que Sc va
Lais Alfonso Lopez M6ndcs

Para los Estados Unidos embarca en-
ell primer vapor, ell joven pintor Luis
Alfonso Lopez Mendez, que, como sa-
ben nuestros lectores, celebr0 reciente-
mente una exposition de sus cuadrOs
en- ell Ateneo Portorriqueiio. Lopez Men
dez quiere probar fortuna Ell el medic
americana y Sc dirige animOsO y SOFIA
dor esa ciudad tentadOra que tiene
para todas las tentativas y para todas
las realidades de arte, un estfmulO y
una compensation generosa. G
Aquf, ell joyen artista yenezclano, Sc
ha hecho estimar por su temperamento
Y por la gentileZa con que quiere yivir
su bohemia su ensueflO.
Lleve un feliz yiaje ell amable artis-
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
envidiable representation.

ola por Elsie Augusta Kennerly con-
ira su esposo ell captain w. j. Ken
nerly.
La Corte en- su resolution dice, que
declara con lugar la demanda por la
causa de trato cruel injurias gra-
YES ala demandante, y que. ell hijo
habido en- ell matrimonio quede bajo
la patria potestad de la demandante,
con las costas al demandado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
BATIMOS Ell RECORD

Nuestras ventas en- las Gltimas Sc
manas, han excedidO tOdOs nuestrOs
calculos. Esto Obedece la gran re-
baja de precios que hemos hecho. Con
tai motive, embarca en- el 'Brazos", ell
senOr Felix Lopez, quien visitara los
mejOres fabricantes de los E. u, pa
ra surtirse de 10 mejor en- joyeria.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO

Nuestro estimado amigo el senior
Waldemar Lee ha recibido hoy pOr la
maiiana un cablegrama, 'anuncidndOle
el fallecimiento en- la ciudad de New
York, PIG w. Goth St, de su tia Alice
Basanta, seilorita muy estiinada Ell es
ia scciedad.
Enviamos a la familia doliente, nues
tro pesame mas sentidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

Para cumplir nuestro prop6sito, he
cesitamos un retrato, 81 10 hubiere, de
Don Ramon Power. iQuiere usted pres
tarnos su valioso concurso, dando pu-
blicidad a esta carta, fin de que 81
alguien tuviera ell retrato de Power nos
dejara sacar una copia para facilitar-
sela al artista que haya de pintar ell
cuadrO?
En- la seguridad de que este homena-
je que quiere rendir ell Casino Espaiiol
de San Juan, la memoria esclarecida
de un portorriqueiio agregio ha de ser
acogido con la cordialidad en- que Sc
inspira ell expresado acuerdo, es grato
para mi reiterarme de usted, seilor Di-
rector, fraternalmente,
j. Perez L0Sddd,
SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
Ell. PROBABLE VICE PRESIDENTE
DE ESTADOS UNIDOS

Calvin Coolidge, actual Gobernador
del Estado de Massachusetts, ha 81
do nominado para ell cargo de Vice
Presidente de la Naci0n, en- la Con-
venci6n Republican, de Chicago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

Tambien ustre California Hiram Johnson fila
prestigiosos candidates Partdo Republican, Pes
dnc de Nacon han sdO vencdOs destramente
del iu Harding procamado Convention
Chicago alto la Nave del
ponsabdad GObenO del eo
GObenador del EstadO de California
fama pt
xma contienda electoral dentro Pado
envdabe representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICACION
Ell Permit Agent" de San Juan ha
expedido Tarjetas de identification
para Santo Domingo las siguientes
personas: sefiores Julio Dacosta, de
New York City Y Pantale6n Figueroa,
Marcial Quinones Travieso Adonis
San Antonio, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
Ell DIVORCIO DE LOS ESPOSOS
KENNERLY

Ell Juez de la Seccion Primera de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Lcdo. Luis Campillo, declare con lu-
gar la demanda de divorcio estableci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

Miles
nomination Presidential
Ia Convention celebrada Chicago
Snador Harding Ell Senador Poidex
~ de ab de 1863 Es dscendn
del nleo abogados
muchos
yado nob Convention trunfane
canddatura fu doad del asprantes
Predena de la Repubica, competitor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
Ell VAPOR ESPANOL ATRACO AL
MUELLE No. 2

Ell vapor espanol "Antonio Lopez"
que fonde6 en- este puerto esta mana
ma a las diez y media, procedente de
Sur Centre America, atraco al nue.
lie No. 2.