davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
PONzI SURRENDERED
BY HIS BONDSMAN
Federal and State Authorize;
Claim Money Maker Owes
Close to 100000.

BostOn.-FOur men who have &C
cepted millions Of dollars from New
England investors in the last few
months on promises Of payment OF
fabulous interest were behind the bars
Friday night. Charles Ponzi, whose
spectacular financial dealings have
made his name known the country
over, was surrendered Friday by the
man who furnished $4,000 bond for
his release Thursday after his arrest
bv the federal authorities Unable to
find another bondsman, PonZl was
taken to the MiddleseX county jail at
East Cambridge.
Three officers of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company were ar
rested, taken into the municipal court
and held in $4,000 bonds each on a
technical charge of larceny Of $500
from persons unknown.
Boston, Mass-SOme 10000 invest
ors intrusted a total yarlOusly estl-
mated at from $15,OOO,OO0 to $20,O0O,-
600 to Charles Ponzi in moneymak-
ing scheme which postal officials have
declared to be absolutely impossible Of
fulfillment.
Ponzi surrendered to the federal
authorities Friday explaining he was
unable to meet his obligations because
of the closing of the Hanover Trust
Company, where the bulk Of his funds
were deposited He was arrested,
charged with having used the mails
to defraud. arraigned and held in bond
of $25, 900 for a hearing Aug 49, Nor
ris Rudnick, a real estate dealer, fur
nished the surety. Meanwhile a war
rant charging Ponzi with larceny had
been obtained by the state police in
municipal court, and upon leaving the
federal building Ponzi was rearrested
and held by the city court in $4,000
bail for appearance Aug. %. Rudnick
again went on Ponzis bond and the
latter was released.
Developments followed thick and
fast. AS Ponzi was being arraigned
before United States commissioner,
Edwin L. Pride, who is examining the
books of the Security Exchange Com
pany for the federal authorities, an
nounced that it had already been
shown that Ponzi owed $700000O.
State Attorney General Allen, who
is conducting separate investigation,
declared Ponzi's liabilities would run
into millions.
State Bank Examiner Joseph Allen
issued a statement declaring the CAPT
tai of the Hanover Trust Company, OF
which Ponzi until Thursday was di-
rector was seriously impaired and
probably wiped out. State Treasurer
Fred ]. Burrell attacked the bank
commissioner for not having given
him opportunity to withdraw state
funds before the Hanover Bank was
closed, and Governor Coolidge de-
manded that Burrell make known how
much state money had been tied up
by the closing of the trust company,
Burrell notified the governor that the
state deposit was S125,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Mandeville.-Many plans for the i'm
proyement of Vaudeville are being
made, The new administration will
enter office in September
Hammond-H. F. Cassell has re-
turned from a week spent in Baton
Rouge at a convention of parish agri-
cultural agents. The police jury OF
st. Helena parish is to retain the ser
vices Of Parish Farm Agent Price.
Marks.-The first open cotton boil
of the season was brought in by Claude
Duke, a farmer living on the Bear
Lake plantation. This is the first open
cotton boil reported to have been
found in this county this season.
Grand Isle.-Captain John Ludwig's
property facing the beach will be the
location for large modern winter
and summer hotel to be built by New
Orleans and Northern capital
Grand Isle.-The large caulifower
crcp. growing promises an abundant
yield Sea food is very plentiful and
large quantities are being shipped into
the New Orleans market daily.
Grand Isle-The board of commits.
sioners for the new Navigation Canal
along the rear of the island will be.
gin work as soon as suction dredge
can be obtained
Alexandria, police jury met in
regular monthly session and consider
ed a number of road and bridge mat,
tiers from various sections of the par.
fish, and also considered the purchase
of gravel to be used in construction of
roads throughout the parish.
Estherwood.-A heavy downpour in
this section and northeast Acadia par
ish caused damage to the rice crop and
the closing of irrigation plants over
a wide area because of the food. The
ripe grain was injured by the rain,
which amounted to two inches.
Estherwood.-The new Mermentau
Rice Mill Company's warehouse, which
will have capacity of more than 25,-
600 bags Of rice, is nearing compile.
ton.
Plaquemine.-The store OF F. e. Mo-
naeo on Railroad avenue was robbed
early ia the morning recently and mer.
ehanIise to the amount of SOS taken.
Estherwood- The Texas Oil Com
pa, d, .dermeltau is building houses
ior l,s vAipioyeo and making new
tow west Of the river.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

Quail and peacocks belong to the
pheasant family.
Philadelphia school children, by con-
trlouting pennies, have endowed a bed
In a hospital for consumptives.
1t is estimated that automobiles and
automobiling cost the people of this
country S6OOoOOOOO annually.
About 900 French bridges of All
kinds were destroyed in the war
either by the Germans or the allies
Last year the number of visitors r.
the London geological gardens reached
the record total Of 1,515O42.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
BREvITIES

ThunderstOrms are more frequent
in Java than anywhere else on the
globe.
This year the American people will
spend more than s9oO,0O0,0O0 for auto
mobile tires.
London dentists who cater to the
wealthy class frequently charge $3.50
fer a set of false teeth.
Adders are most irritable just after
recovering from Information, and their
i;es den are dangerous.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS PROo
THE MERITS F|
PERU.
Read haf la.n

Mrs. Martha G. Dali, 1
Cannon, Del, writes: qrs
tirely cured of chronic d
the stomach and bowel /
RU-NA." /
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Glendak
"There is no lnedicins ID
ma for catarrhal deafnaa' /
Mrs. Kate Marquis l
Ohio: i'PE-RU-NA eua ]
catarrh of the head sh II
Mr.. ]. Il. Collins, Raa
sissippi: "PE-RU.NA n
feel vigorous and abb /
without that tired, weak Ii
usually have otherwise
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Aasa
nesota: Il got rid d r
trouble and can eat anya
taking PE-RU-NA,a !
Mrs. L. Hearing, &s Isl
ST., New York City: SFa
of the head and stonst
found PE-RU-NA BETA tll
other medicine" |
Mr.. W. 4. Edgar. IS C
Atlanta, Georgia. 'P
cured me after ! BID
fifteen years with rheusi
Mrs. LeOna DOdd, Z
Medon, Tennessee; 'RE
is a grand medicine tor H
colds"
So many diseases sEs 9
tarrh and catarrhal
makes PE-RU-NA tho s
cine in the world to bare
for emergencies and GEM
protection. THOUSANDS =
are never without q ha q
RU-NA or a box d KY
Tablets in the msdlcIh
That is the safe way 4, !,
You can buy PERU !, y
where il, tablet or Aqala J.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Premier Of Greece Shot,

Paris. -Eliphthrios Constantine Ven
izelos, premier of Greece, narrowly es-
capped assassination at the hands of
fellow countrymen Friday as he was
entering the Lyons railway station in
Paris. He was shot in the left shout.
der and the right thigh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

This dress, made by Miss Doris
Peterson, Bellingham, Wash, high
school girl, cost just 60 cents and two
hours labor. 1t is made of sugar
sacks and cotton thread, The crochet
cotton is in two colors, pink and green.
The Wearer Of the dress is Miss Hazel
L. Proud, secretary to Miss Edith G,
strans, director of women's activities,
high cost Of living bureau, department
Of justice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Worthy Beliefs,

l believe in working, not weeping,
In boosting, not knocking, and In the
pleasure OF my job. 1 believe that
a man gets what he goes after, that
one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow, and that no man 10
down and out until he has lost faith
in himself-Blbert Hubbard
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Border Line Closed.

Calexico, Cal-The United States
immigration service Saturday ordered
the international line closed to all
holders of passports and border per-
m1ts except those able to show actual
business in Mexico.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

Nstchitoches.-A letter from Major
General Lansing H. Beach chief Of
engineers, to the Chamber of Com.
merce, states that Major Harrell, the
district. engineer of Yicksburg, has
made an inspection of the banks Of
Red river in the vicinity of the Grand
Ecore bridge as requested by the
chamber. He reports no danger Of the
river making a cutoff and rendering
the bridge useless. He points out that
while the banks, two miles upstream,
have been caving for several years,
the rate is neither excessive nor
alarming, while the point of cavinG
downstream has progressed further
down and the caying has been fol-
lowed by forming sandbar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Mexican Troops to oppose cantu.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Five thousand
Mexican federal troops have left Ma
2atian for Ensenada, Lower California.
to campaign against Esteban Cantu.
governor of the northern district of
that territory.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Louisiana Cane Cron.

New Orleans.-The condition of the
sugar cane crop in Louisiana on Au-
gust l was estimated by the United
States department of agriculture at "a
per cent of normal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
LARGEST Pin Eae.a...

The largest pin factory is in, R,r-
mingham; England, where SOMETHING
like 100000 pins are manufactnroS
every working day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Cotton Gin Burns.

San Benito, Texas.--The C. S. Rey.
nolds gin burned Sunday, causing a
loss estimated at approximately ST..
900
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

The more reason a man
ngnaton the less eOnfH 4
gut of it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

Natchttoches. - Natchitoches parish
will be represented at the boys and
girls short course in Baton Rouge by
Miss Aggie Sanders of Provencal in
the dairy department. She also will
enter the canning and thrid-year gar
dening contests. She has completed
her third years work and passed all
tests sent out by. the state office.
Two other girls, Misses Bette StOker
and Esther Foster of Provencal, made
such good records that their parents
will pay half of the expenses neces-
sary for them to attend the short
course, instead Of having only one
selected by judges Aubrey Box Of
Marthaville, who raised 1O1 White
Leghorns out of los, will represent
the poultry department.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

The average won.,
sldetrack a lot of WORN !,
ing to what she says.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

Monroe.-Sufficient corn, peas, meat
and feedstuIf for all the needs of the
institution will be produced on the
farms Of the Louisiana Training Insti-
tute this year, according to w. ]. Gill,
superintendent All crops, including
cotton, are in fine condition and were
cultivated principally by the boys who
are sent there from all parts of the
state Inadequate appropriations and
lack of facilities for properly conduct.
ing the institute have hampered the
work in the past, but this condition
will soon be relieved by the compile.
ton of a large two-story brick dor.
mitory and increased appropriations
by the state
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

Slidell.-A delegation of Troop l
American Boy Scouts, In charge of As
sistant Scoutmaster Carr, went to Pi
cayuDe, Miss, to assist in or
ganizing a troop of Scouts in thai
town. Those who made the trip were
Assistant Scoutmaster Carr, H. Hover
G. Salassi, E. Salassi, James Olivier
Roy Taylor, Elton Yates and Jay
Liddle.
Hammond-Robert M. McGehee has
been appointed by Governor Parker at
torney for the tax collector of Tangi
pahoa parish. Mr.. McGehee was for.
merly representative in the Legisla
ture from this parish.
Slidell.-The Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Slidell Commercial and Civic
League will give an entertainment In
the Community Hall on the evening Of
Tuesday, August "a. to raise funds in
the interest of civic improvements.
ST. Martinville. The work on gray.
ell roads was progressing nicely until
the recent rainy spell. A mile of
gravel, road has been laid above Parks
Station.
Lake Charles.-The Lake Charles
Railway, Light and Water Works
Company has petitioned the City Com.
mission Council for an increase in
car fare from six to eight cents. Ac.
ton by the council was deferred until
their next meeting,
Vaudeville. - Mandeville's progress
will be marked for the next few years,
citizens predicted after the town cleo.
ton recently resulted in the selection
of men who are considered among the
most progressive inthis section of st.
Iammany parish.
st. MartinVille.-For the past two
weeks this parish has been visited by
exceedingly heavy rains which have
aused the rice to fall over. The bot.
tom crop will be total loss to the
farmers, and the damage will be great.
er if rains continue.
slidell. Judge Prentiss B. Carter.
candidate for reelection in the TWEEN.
ty-sixth Judicial District, has accepted
an invitation to speak in SIidell An
effort viii be made to get the other
district candidates to be present a:
the same rally.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
NECEsITAN MAS DE $500

Los colonos de caiia de la Isla
Sc muestran recelosos con .el fu-
turo de la cana, aSque han sem
brado alto costo y necesitan, ha
ciendo calculos conservadores,
yender el azucar 10 menos SO,
pues de 10 contrario Green tener
gran quebranto. Las opiniones
mas autorizadas- -salvo itesspera-
das contingencies afirman que la
proxima zafra abrira para Puer-
to Rico con un tipo de 500 a $40,
10 que Sc cree conveniente. En-
tanto no pase la crisis de Cuba,
que Sc va resolviendo, y la actual
situaci0n en- Estados UnidOs no
haya yuelto su GAUGE, no pueden
hacerse calculos en- firme, pero de
todos modos, las opiniOnes mas
serias son de optimismO Ell cuanto
al dulce que tanto consume Esta-
dos Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
AYUDA PARA INSTRUCTION
PUBLICA

Sc comenta la noticia de que ell
Tesorero Federal de Estados Uni
dos dedicara sumas de dinerO pa
"a ell auxilio del desarrollo de Ia
instruction P1blica EN- Puerto
Rico; pero no hay informe Official
respecto del asunto. Els sabido
que ell TesOrero de la Isla-Leyes
de la Legislatura-ha dedicado to
do el dinerofque ha sido possible
para la diffusion de la ensenanza
y que en- edificiQs escolares y otro
material Sc han empleado fuertes
sumas. Parece que Sc trata de un
rumOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
ESPEcTAcUL0S
Cine Tres Banderas

Ell primer episodio de la serie
francesa titulada: La Mano de
la Venganza y ell drama en- 5 ac-
tos titulado: La Fragua del In
fierno, por William Demond.
Cine Luna
Ell drama social en- 5 actos
Sociedad en- Venta, por William
Desmond, y una c6mica.
Cine Monte Carlo
Tras Bastidores y episodio 9
de Vivo o Muerto.
Cine Real
Ell episodio ndmero 9 de Vivo
o Muerto y la cinta en- cinco par
tes Tras Bastidores.
Cine Victory Garden
William S. Hart en- Ell Factor
Y ell episodio IA de El Torbeliino.
Despedida de la Troupe Los Mon
ges con nuevos n1meros.
Cine Puerto Rico
sEstreno en- Santurce de La
Hermosa Senora de Reynols, in
terpretada por la seductora Ju-
ne EIvidge, en- 6 emocionantes
parties y una comedia en- 1 reel.
Cine Imperial.
Luis Bennison en- Ell Pequeiio
Favor Y final de la serie Ell Tor
bellino.
Cine del Parque
Presenta a Henry B. Walthall
en- Con Ligaduras de Acero, ex-
traordinario drama en- 6 reel, y
una cinta c6mica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
DON LUIS R. CORDoVA

En- SUI residencia de la calle
Dos Hermanos, en- Santurce, ia
llecio ell sabado 1ltimo, a las nue.
We de la noche, ell Sr. Luis R.
Cordova, cirujano menor, que
tenfa bien cimentada SUI reputa-
ci6n professional en- esta capital.
Su entierro celebrado ell do
mingo, fue una verdadera de-
mostracion del ,aprecio en- cue
lie tenfan sus amigos.
Ell IMPARCIAL envfa a su
esposa hijos y demas familia-
res del extinto, su homemade de
pesame por tan irreparable DIS
gracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Ell elise DIARIO

En- la parada 25, Santurce, I'm
coche tirado por un caballo pro-
piedad de la senora Modesto
Gambaro, Vida. de Quinones, con
ducido por ell cochero JESUS Sill
va, arroll6 al individuo Candle
lario Quinones, produciendole
contusiones en- la cabeza y pier
ma derecha, siendo asistido en-
la Sala de Socorros, pasando a
su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
SIMPATICA BODA

En- la Iglesia Catolica de Hor-
migueros, contraeran matrimonio
maiiana, los distinguidos j6venes
Lcdo. Eugenio Font Suarezy Ber-
ta Villa, muy conocidos y. estima-
dos en- esta sociedad. Real;zada
la ceremonial religiosa, vuelven a
Santurce los felices c6nyuges y
establecen ALI su nidO de amor y
de ventura. Nuestra congratula-
cion y que sean tan dichosos CO.
mo merecen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
AUTOMOvIL QUEMADO

En- la carretera central, barrio
Rio Cailas, de Caguas, Sc que
mo ell autom6yil 1895, propiedad
del senor Arturo Aponte y guiado
por el chauffeur Carlos Aponte,
No. 2S15. Ell vehfculo qued6
completamente destrozado. No hu
DO que lamentar desgracias perso
males.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
VOLVIO A SAN JUAN

La distinguida sefiorita> Mer-
cedes Padial, epparentada con
conocidas ffamilias de esta So
ciedad, Sc encuentra, otra vez en-
la ciudad, despues de larga au-
sencia en- los Estados Unidos y
es huesped de los estimables es,
pesos Sarmiento-P -Padial.
Bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
'NOtaS de Bayanlil
Continuation de la pag. ~

Pedro c. Timothee, con uno de
JUS mas esplendidos discursos.
Luego la invocation a Dios,
soor las sefiorita Lolita Perez y
Ana Luisa Cotto. Dos tiernas
nargaritas de Catafio.
Despues numeros por los nj
litos del salon de Mrs. Arcay.
Rosita Zaragoza, la Consuelo
Mayendia, de Catano, cant6 un
,ouplet que lie vali6 un APPLAUSE
general. Capullo, a quien de-
oieran lamar clavelito, Sc luci6,
demostrando sus grandes dotes
de artista.
Ell coro "Smiles" estuvo divi
no. ALI llevaba la batuta la sim
patica y bellfsima Manuelita
Diaz. Entire otras ninas que to
maron parte aquf, recordamos a
Maria Teresa Perez, Ana Luisa
Cotto, Mercedes Bareno, Ines
Margarita Rosado, Dolores Ma
garifo y Luz Carmona. Mere
cen un aplauso Manuelita y su
coro, por> ESQ las ovacion6 tanto
ell pdblico de Cata1o.
Despues de este coro de flo
res, vino la coronation de S. M.
Maria Eulalia 1. Las jovencitas
mencionadas antes, formaban
la corte (mas de amor que .de
honor) como dijera Miranda.
Ell desfile fue regio. La Mar
cha Real, a cuyos acordes han
desfilado los reyes mas simpati-
cos de nuestra idolatrada Madre
Patria, sirvio para ell desfle de
esta gentil majestad.
Despues de coronar a la reina
una ninita de 5 anos, Sc presen-
to ante ell publico ell joven poeta
Armando A. Miranda, quien pro
nunci6 un discurso como mantle
nedor de la coronation. Ell dis
curse de Miranda fue mas bien
un poema en- prosa que un dis
curse. Antes de terminar ley6
una poesfa del joven poeta senior
Serapio Rosado, dedicada a la
joven Maria Eulalia Rivera, rel
ma de la simpatfa de la Escuela
Horace Mann. A ambos los
felicitamos.
Ante la reina recit6 una poe.
sia al senorita Ana Luisa Cotto
Magnffica!
A las IL Sc termin6 este actc
tan secillo y tan bello.
Muy bien podemos decir, que
esta es una de las pocas noches
que hemos pasado completamer
tie felices.
Felicitamos al senior LeandrC
Garcia, a la seiiora Rosa Ma. Al
cay y a las seforitas Castro, POI
ell eXito obtenido en- la velada.
Merece parrafo especial la la.
bor de al senorita Maria Luisa
Torres, organizadora del certa.
men y de la fiesta de la corona
ci6n. No podemos menos que
reconocer la labor realizada Dol
la amable Miss Torres.
La Sociedad Literaria de la
Alta Escuela, ha desafado a al.
gunas Atlas Escuelas de Puerto
Rico para celebrar tcrneos lite
rarios. Nos autoriza ell presi
dente de la susodicha sociedad
para que mantengamos ell reto
Esperamos que ell guante lanza
DO por Bayamon, sea recogido.
COrrespOnsaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Pto. Rico.
REsTABLECIDA

Lo esta de la dolencia- que lie
aquej6, en- su residencia de Ca
n6vanas, la graciosa nina Carmen
Della Martinez, hija de nuestro
companero en- las oficinas de Ell
IMPARCIAL, senior Pedro Martf-
nez. Celebramos el restableci-
nliento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
IN MEMORIAM

Ell 27 Sc celebr6 en- la Iglesia
Catedral una Misa en- sufragio del
alma del que fue seiior Octavio
Ortiz, Caballero de Colon falleci-
do en- Yabucoa, y en- ell mismo d1a
hubo Session fdnebre en- ell Conse-
10 como muestra de duelo al tina-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
NUEvos. NOMBRAMIENTOs

En- la session ordinaria pasada,
del Consejo de los Caballeros de
Colon, fueron electos para los
cargos de Guardian y Sindico res
pectiyamente, los estimables- j6ve-
mes muy conocidos en- esta socfe,
dad, Eduardo Nalero y Francisco
Iserni.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Sc VENDE

POr no pOderla atender su
duefiO, Sc vende una GUAGUA,
marca FORD, ton truck, de, 18
pasajerOs, en- buenas cOndicior,
mes, y en- I'm preciO muy m6dicO.
InfOrmara:- ...,..r
FRANCISCO MERCADO, e.
C O C.. A. SOLER & CO., CristO
22Hz, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
A YAUCo

Con motive de la brillante
fiesta unionista en- Yauco, ell do
mingo, ha lido la culta ciudad
la distinguida dana, Rosita Llu
'beras, que regresara enseguida
"a su suntuosa residencia de Mi
ramar. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
CASOS CIvILES TRASLADADoS
AZ A CECCIONI -CEGIIMDA

A ia oECCIOIN oEUUNDA z.
Ell juez de la seccion primera de la
Corte fde Distrito desta ciudad Lcdo.
Campillo, ha ordenado que sean tras-
ladados la seccion segunda de la
misma Corte, los casos siguientes:
Geronimo Berries VS.. Jose Lopez
Perez (Servidumbre de Iuces), Mar
celia Andino VS.. Porto Rico Railway
Light y Power Co., (Danos Y Perjui-
cios), Laura Vidal Vda. de Agudo VS..
Porto Rico Railway Light y Power
Co., (Danos y Perjuicios), Candida
Costas VS.. Narciso Fracenetti (Divor-
cio).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Ell AZUCAR HA BAJADO

Seguramente I'd. tendra en- cOnsi-
deraci6n esta circunstancia al hacel
sus cOmpras de NAVIDAD q. nOsOtrOs
lie Ofrecemos mercancia de calidad in.
superable a precios indiscutiblemen.
te nsas bajos que nuestros cempeti.
dOres. No. cobramOs lujO y nos con.
fOrmamOs con una ganancia limitada
,yIsITENOs. -
JOYERIA DINET & PACHECO,
Plaza BaldOriOty frente las
Camaras. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
PREsO QUE SIC FUGA

Aver, mientras un policfa con
ducia los presos de la Corte Mu
nicipal la carcel, Sc di6 la fu-
ga Mercedes Osorio, sin que. hasta
la fecha haya sido habido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Sc VENDEN

dos AUTOMOBILES de la afamada
marca HUDSON SUPER SIX,
en- magnffcas condolences, nm
BUICK, modelo II, un Saxon y
un Crow -Elkhart.
Informaran: C. A. SOLER & Co.
Cristo 22h, San Juan,
Advt.
Pfo RicO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30

-PoR QUE la Federal Visible es
Ia maquina de sumar preferida de to-
dos? Porque no SO ,equivoca nunca y
es la mas sencilla y rapida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
PARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

A pasar las Navidadcs ell
union de su familia, que esta ell
New York, cmbarca ell sabado pa
IA los Estados Unidos, ell sei1Or
Rafael Lozano Perez, apoderado
de la casa Nicolas Hernandez, "
Ca. Deseamosle feliz viaje. tr