davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Limit Land
ARMAMENT.
'SAYSBRIAND
Premier OF France Accepts
American Program for
Cut in Naval Building

ONTINE> tai HALL,
Washington, Nov. l5.--Limiting
land armamesifs must be brought
before The arms limitation con
ference soon. Premier BRAND of !
France said today in his reply
accepting Americas program OF
cutting naval armamenis.
BRAND asserted that the ques-
fion Of land armaments must
come before the conference--wiII
come before H."
"when that time comes" said
BRAND. France viii answer your
appeal I have listened with great
10y to the generous adhesion to the
American naval plan by Great Brit.
ain and Japan"
BRAND said that II disarmament
were merely a question Of economy.
II would be unworthy OF such a con
ference.
mo-" he cried. "the question IL
whether the people Of the world have
al last found a way 20 come to agree.
ments to prevent the horrors Of vars"
II fully agree with Mr. Balfour'
that this conference will be a land.
mark OF time" said BRAND. but
do not agree with him In his sur.
prise. for felt sure that the United
states would not have taken this
great stop until II had some definite
plan worked out.
you" addressing Hughes. have
shown the way. II Is no longer a
question Of cropping. You have bold
" cut out the path and we are back
Of you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
NABATAME CASE
DECISION TODAY
Receivership Question Is
Before Judge Gillian

Decision on an application for in
voluntary receivership. filed against
the World Cable Directory Co. by II.
y. Everest. OF the state department
OF labor and industry, was to be an
nounced Tuesday afternoon by Supe-
rior Judge Mitchell Gillian.
In his complaint Everest seeks to
recover the sum OF $59s.os. alleged to
be due In wages 10 seven persons EN-.
ployed by Thomas Y Nabatame. head
OF the defendant concern. He asks
also that receiver be appointed i'm
mcdiately. and that said receiver
ship be made permanent. to wind up
the affairs of the said insolvent cor
poration.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
80 NEW WARSHIPS
FOR U. S. IF PLAN
IS NOT ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1b.--"If
the Hughes proposals for limlta-
tion OF naval armaments are
turned down by the other powers,
the United states proposes imme-
dlately to add IA first line ships
TO the 10 now partially built, and
rush all 30 war vessels TO compile
ton in a few years. members OF
congress have been informed
This word comes from men
very close TO President Harding
and In his immediate confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Jap Vessel Rams,
Sinks French Ship

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 15.--
The French line steamship Mary
land sank in the harbor here today
after being rammed by the Japa-
nese steamship Fukuyo Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
$4,000, 900 Is Voted
for Alaska Railway

! WASHINGTON, Nov. l5. = The
senate yesterday passed the house
bill authorizing an appropriation of
81. .ooo. 900 in the next budget for the
completion of the Alaska railroad.
Approximately s52.000.000 has al.
ready been spent on the budgeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
NIPPON IS /
WILLING TO.
Slash navy.
Admiral Kato Accepts for
Japan; Modification Will
Be Proposed
ny Al BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.--Ja-
pan accepts in principle the
American plan for limitation OF
armament. Baron kaio, head OF
the impsr rial Japan navy. dreiar-
ed before the arms conference To-
day. His statement followed the
official declaration Of Great Brit
ain that the proposals Of the
United States would be accepted
lie said that Japan. like Great
Britain. would propose modiifica-
iions OF the American proposals
regarding requirements.
kato brought the great crowd
10 its feet when he unequiyocaiIy
declared that Japan is ready for
"a sweeping reduction" in its
navy.
II must speak simply. conciscll
and. above ali. frankly" said kato.
A few notifications relating TO re
Of certain classes Of ship
eill be suggested for consideration o
naval experts, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
SCRAP SUBS,
Is DEMAND
OF ENGLAND
BaIfour Says Proposals viii
Be Received by World
With Full Cooperation
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

CONTINENTAL II a l. L.
Washington, Nov. I5.--America's
plan for n drastic cut in naval
arrnsments was heartily and Off
cialIy accepted today ''in spirit
and principle" by Great Britain.
thru it, greatest statesman. Ar
thur BaIfour.
lie suggested only two reserva-
tions--on submarines and replace
ments.
Speaking 90 the arms confer
ence. In Continental hall, heSitat-
ing here and there. he piled Pres
idcnt Harding and Secretary
Hughes with praise for Ameri.
cas- bold move.
Tho step taken by America win b
pochal. he said. and the British ON
lire Is glad TO be able to indorse TN
lrogram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
WORLD WILL
GIVE THANKS

A suffering world would look with
thanks 10 their efforts. he added.
Even a greater reduction in sub
marines than was proposed by the
United states was the essence OF the
British reservations in this respect
British experts also believed. Bal
four said. that the big cruising sub
marines designed strictly for often.
sive purposer should be banned.
Az 20 replaccments which involve
the extent 10 which Great Britain Is
willing 10 accept the 10.year naval
holiday. Balfour suggested no details.
merely stating that Great Britain
was willing TO leave both the reser-
vations 10 the consideration of the
conference committees. There was
not the slightest hint, however. that
England was In any wise endeavor.
ing to sabotage the 10-year naval
holiday. as some of the representa-
tives of the British domlnions had
feared
During his speech. Balfonr read n
cablegram from Premier Lloyd
George. stating that the British gov
ernment had closely followed the
open session and was whole hearted.
ly back Of the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
GOLD IN DE HEB BLUES
= Let's have an ArmIestice
Day.


Tne scientist who says we will All
be dead IN 20 900 years rs suspected
OF exaggeration.
Wonder II the present depression
in the automobile industry is affect.
ing the truck gardeners?
MEDICINAL ITEM
Have your tonsils cut out and you
,yon.t have tonsilltis. says Seattle
uhvaicians. Have your head cut off
ana you won't have any more head
aches.
Cowen Park jitneys are not
running. They're tied up with
red tape.
Ana let's dissrm the blrnbo who picks
sln teeth with his pocket knife.
we care nos how the milk gets into
The cocoanut. But we should like to
eee some in a bottle on the back
y. Hsreh-
Oberlin beat ONO STATE, ONO STATE
beat Chicago. Chicago beat Princeton.
Princeton beat Harvard, now II
Harvard beats Yale, Oi Yoi, feddah.
eli il, the wagons.
Fatty Arbuckle used TO be an en-
tertslner on the steamer Flyer, ply.
ing between Seattle and Tacoma. He
never got into trouble an long as he
-vax on the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

+ beats a warm heart
Waste Paper in Seattle Sought by
s salvation Army Might give 'em
/ shc state prohibition laws.
Seattle was 70 years old Sunday.
and look az tAc way she runs her
nunicipaI railway. She's old enough
Eo know better.
What do they use cloves for.
nowadays.
- hsrfer Dragged rcarv foot
/ 1Thru msIes Of skarif Dsires
Ehd ncrer sa,r thing 10 shoot:
- snrrIy rossrd Als ire.
4 ~ wenf give ap.~ the hrrfer cried.
81 AID as Ne reached his fiat
zYhe cuckoo crcsres the hosr. then
died
He TOOK shot at that!
rhe sixth annual convention OF the
Pacific Ice Cream Manufacturers
Association opened here yesterday
Il was chilly session
What has become OF the police re
porter who used 10 write: Tho her
hablIiments were frayed and ragged
her hair dtshevcied. her voice husky
from midnight revels. she still bore
traces Of a former beauty and refine
mentT''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
ITALY DELEGATION
IACDS PROGRAM

Balfour's Endorsement of the Amer
lean program did not in any way In.
dicatc that the British government
believes II too drastic In its essential
features.
Following the British and Japan.
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
NOTIFICATIONS
PROPOSED

1T Will be universally admitted
that nation must be provided with
such arrnaments az are essential 10
its security. This requirement must
be fully weighed in the examination
OF the plan. With this requirement
in view, certain notifications viii be
proposed with regard 20 the tonnage
Turn 10 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
WILL OvERF|LL
CHEST, REPORT
400 Enthusiastic Workers
Bring In TidingS


AZ 1910 p. m. II was nm.
noupced that the days Com
munity Chest collections brought
the total up to xs7 500 for all but
three residential districts and
one downtown division. This Is
considerably below the quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

GREAT MYSTERIES OF
SEATTLE

Irr cabaret wears an eye-hafe.
Maybe Marshal Foch could direct
million fighters. but we'd Ike 70
see him run the municipal railway
Our idea of wasting time: challeng-
ing Willie Hoppe 20 game Of bill
lards-
Woman buyer for MacDougall.
southwick Go. says latest fad in Paris
il the nude stockings---the stocking
that looks like no stocking at all.
Well. we've had the serni.nnde
stocking in Seattle for quite a lons
time
Twenty Killed In Revolt In Mex
,co.s Are our little brown brothers
getting back 10 the days when elec-
ton returns were given In killed and
wounded7
GOLD IN DE HEB BLUES
Cub. oh cub utd me,
The moon Is bedbinO.
The stars arc OIedbing.
sprtug time u the time for Tub.
Now that we have medicinal beer.
will they change IL TO The Face on
the Doctors Floor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
KATO'S SPEECH
Is APPI.AIDED 4

Japan never has and does not now
desire a navy 10 equal those Of the
United states or England. but wants
only the armaments essential to de-
fense. he said.
The brief speech was applauded 70
an echo.
The text Of Baron Kato's reply fol.
lowH.
mir. Chairman: japan deeply ap-
preciates the sincerity OF purpose evil
dent In the plan Of the American gov
eminent for the limitation of arma-
mcnts. She * satisfied that the pro
posed plan viii materially relieve the
nations Of wasfeful expenditures and
cannot fail TO make for the peace Of
the world.
"she cannot remain unmoved by
the high aims which have actuated
the American project. Gladly accept
ing, therefore, the proposal In princi-
pie. Japan Is ready TO proceed with
dellberation 10 a sweeping reduction
in her naval armament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
CLOTHES AFIRE,
WOMAN May Die

Terribly burned when her clothing
caught fire. Mrs. Anna Il. Bakke,
80, who operates the Economy
Grocery at 27l9 T.. Madison st..
was taken TO the city hospital Tues
day in a critical condition.
Mrs. Bakke's clothing was ignited
while she was trying to light q
small, heater with coal oil. She ran
screaming into the street and the
flames were extinguished by George
Osborn and ii. r. Weed.
She is the. wife of Theodore c.
Bakke. a blacksmith.
THE BODY OF Mrs. Janet Olsen.
70. who died in Seattle. has been
shipped to Bellingham by the Heme
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

posal Of Hughes will be carried
thru unless the AngloJapanese
alliance is abrogated. IL goes
without saying that the United
States cannot agree to limit its
navy 10 about half the combined
British-Japanese strength II
these nations be joined by an
alliance.
The boIdncss, the sincerity,
the definiteness and the gen.
erosity Of the declaration with
which the conference begins
warrant the hope that II win
succeed in all these particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

HENRY c. MILLER, rs. died Mon
day at the home OF his son. Walter
+. Miller. 2503 saith ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
OFFICIAL REPORTS
DUE AT NOON

Exact official reports OF the first
days response. however. were un-
available until noon today. when the
workers gathered to total up the
amounts subscribed In all the city's
20 divisions.
w. T.. Rhodes. executive chairman
OF the campaign TO I'll the chest, ex-
planned more fully today the manner
In which designations may be made,
and the extent 10 which designations
will be respected.
There are several charitable or
ganizations not represented In the
chest. including the Children's Or
thopcdic hospital. Ladies' Montefiore
society, Lighthouse for the Blind,
Maryknoll Day Nursery and Seat.
tie Fruit and Flower Mission.
DONORS HAVE
SAY OF FUNDS
But donors to the chest fund may
designate that all or any portion OF
their subscription be placed 10 the
cr%dit OF any OF these organizations
and this will be done. Rhodes ex-
planned, with the single exception
that 81 win be taken from each sub
scription and placed TO the credit Of
the Red Cross.
The first 81 from every donation.
he explained is TO be taken out Of
that donation and placed in the Red
Cross drawer OF the chest. Conae'
CTurn 10 Last Page, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Swinging in from their zones
IN the residence and business dis
tricts nj noon today. 100 entliusi.
astic Community Chest workers
gathered nj headquarters, 500
Third ave-. and ioyously pro-
claimed that Seattle il going 10
more than fill the chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

All day yesterday reports came
tricliing In to headquarters that the
city was responding TO the call OF
her unfortunates with unexpected
liberality. and that the outlook for
raising the needed sT44,s1o was
bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Home Brew

Greetings. Girls. Now J. the
time 10 use that onepieee bath
Ing suit for winter underwear.
only One Case Left for Matt TO
-" says star headlinc. What
ksid OF case is Il. Mats
M
The fight OF the century" viii be
staged this week. when the disarma-
ncnt conference and Fatty Arbuckle
bnttie for front page positions in the
newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Behind the Community Chest
beats a warm heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
uEnICINiL ITEM

Cowen Park jitneys are not
running. They're tied up with
red tape.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
LIZ ENTA CENTRAL

De un mGmento otro habr;i otra
reunion de la Junta Central Unionis-
informa cue Sc discutird otra vez el
problcma de cXpulSiones del Partido
de los e!ementos de Ia colectividad
que han accptado cargos en- el gobier-
no insular de nombramientos preSi-
dencial sin la recommendation Official
del Partido y hagln una poftica con-
traria los acucrdos de la direction.
Han sido citados todOs los miembros
de Ia Junta Sc le da mucha impor-
rincia esta reunion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
SRTA. PUR.A Z. MARTINEZ

Esta distinguida amiga nuestra a.
caba de frmar contratoS con una
acreditada casa Editorial de Nueva
York. para cditar una sugestiya can
ci6n tituiada My wee Crisantama
Girl. en- collaboration con un gran
compositor americana.
Las reconocidas aptitudes lfricas
de Ia sellorita MARTINEZ, lie aseguran
III brillante 6xito en- sus proyectos.
Por nucstra parte asf lc deseamos, y
otras mas cue seguirdn Ia publ
caci0n dc esta.
Este g6nero de canciones que tanta
popularidad ha Ilcanzado en- Nueva
York. Sc ha intrcducido cen igual en-
tusiasmo en- esta isla ell casi todos
los pafses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Sc Y EN- D +,

Una finca con lao cuerdas, apro-
ximadamente. Tiene 1000 pal0s de
chinas y toronjas, so cuerdas de cana,
un monte con buenas y abundantes
maderas, algunos frutos memories. y
Ibastante paste para ganado. Tambien
tiene varias yuntas de bueyes y aIgu-l
mas vacas de leche. r. asss
Completa esta esplendidaa no
menos eIegante residencia una gran
casa de yivienda hecha con t0dos los
adelantos modernos.
Hay buena carretera y est& tan pro-
xima San Juan, que solo Sc inyier-
ten rs minutos en- autom6yil.
Para mas detalles en- eI edificio Bou-
ret, oficina No. 3S de 10 a l2sA.. NJ. y
de 2a5P.aM. dias laborables.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
SAN Juan. L. r.
Certamcn Annal dc Ia .4socidci6n.

En- Ia Ultima session de Ia Junta de
Directories de eSta .tsoclaci0n fue
acuertlo anunciar Ia celebration del
certamen annual. que Sc yerificara EN-
el Iies de dicicmbre del corrientc alo.
femas cscog.dos.
] ) La ereaci6n &c parques dc recreo
para nii1os on Puerto Rico.
>. Breve historic de Ia Asociaci6n
de MaeJroS de Puerto Rico.
3. Plan general para la creaci6n
Y organization de un banco del magis-
terio.
T. Plan para, la ense1anza de Ia
agriculture te6rica V prdctica Ell las
escuelaS rurales.
>. BreyeS estudios biogrdficos tie
cinco cducadores de los que mas Sc
hayan distinguido por su labor en-
Puerto Rico durante los liltimos 80
aiios.
6. FL estudio del idioma ingl6s por
ell pueblo Como, estimulaf su uso.
Bases del Certamca.
, 1. En- el primer tema, los oposito-
res dcberln. adem;ls de expresar sus
IDEAS acerca de los parques de recreO,
indicar el plan que deberd seguirse
para la pr0nta creaci0n de dichOs par
ques en- Puerto Rico; como deberdn
ser estos para que resulten beneticio-
SOS; Y plan para su administration.
Premio de $4,000 Y diploma de honor
para el trabajo, que juicio del ju-
RADIO calificadOr: resultare ser ell mejOr.
3 En- vista del inter6S que Sc ha
despertado entire un gran numero de
maestrOs por la creaci0n de un bancO
del magisterio. hemos decidido incluir
este tema en- el certamen con la espe-
rama de que ha de presentarse un
plan en- el que Sc demuestre que el
establecimiento de dicho banco es po-
sible dcntro de las actuales circuns-
tancias. Debera indicarse p0r los opO-
stores Ia f0rma en- que han de allie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
EMBARCAN Ell MIERCOLES


Tn cable recibido eT sabado, nor el
Ledo. Blondet, notici;indole que SUI Sc
nora madre habfa sido operada en-
Nueva York Y dici6ndoles Il este Il
don Carlos, espeso de aquella. que en-
barcaran en- segudia, hace que estos
amigos Sc ausenten el pr0ximo mitr-
coles. por no haber encontrado otro
vapor que salga antes de la isla.
La distinguida seIora Maria de
Blondet SO encuentra en- Nueva York
con sus hijas, Ia seiiora viuda de Ru-
bert y selorita Pillar.
Que al llegar Nueva York encuen-
tren bien a la DANA enferma. los es-
timabies viajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
ESpECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-"Cuando Ma
ce la Aurora" y otra cinta comica.
Tea America.-El drama en- 5 ac-
tos "En su Noche de Boda" y una
comedia.
Cine Luna.-Los episodios l 2
de la gran serie "Libertad' y una Gin
ia comica.
Cine Real, Puerta de Tierra).--
Estreno de la serie Los Milagros de
la Selva" una comedia.
Cine Monte Carlo, Puerta de Tie
rra).-Una hermosa comedia Y estre-
no de la .serie 'Los Milagros de la
Selva".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Los episodios 1 2 de Gel Disco de
Fuego" y episodes 9 Y 10 de Fran
els Ford en- ia Gran Recompensa"
TeatrO Beliograph, (CatahO).-El
episodio 12 de Ruth de la Montana"
v el terrible drama Gel Imperio de
los Diamantes"
TeatrO Strand, (Santurce).-Eld dra-
ma especial en- 6 actos "Alguno debe
Pagar" y una comedia.
Teatro RivOli, (RiO Piedras) ).-Fun-
cion popular con la serie "Opalos del
Crimen".
Cine Las .Antillas, Detras de Tale
res).-"El Vengador Silenciosa", cpl
sodios Y 10 y una comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DE VEGA BAJA
Agradable scrpresa.

Hemos sido sorprendidos por la
aeradable noticia que nos comunica
nuestro corresponsal de Vega Baja
de haber contraido matrimonio el muy
conocido Letrado don Enrique Rincon
Plumey, con la bella y distinguida da-
ma Conchita Dueno.
La ceremonial Sc celebro con toda
esplendidez, aupque en- familia, en- la
pintoresca residencia que el senor Rim
con Plumey tiene en- su Sfinca de We
ga Baja, donde los contrayentes han
fijado su residencia.
Les deseamos eterna fleicidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
IN A.:NO MAS

FL distinguido m6dico Sr. Francisco
del Vale Atiles, que Sc encuentra des-
de alglin tempo ell los Estados Uni
dos. ha decidido continuar allf por
mas tempo Y probablemente permane-
cer;i un ailo mas ausente de la Isla
Oportunamente present0 su renuncia
de Director de la Junta Superior de
Sanidad de Puerto Rico, por conducto
del Comit@ de ASuntOs Insulares Ell
DR.. del Vale Atiles sc encuentra
actualmente en- Nueva York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Association de MaGStTG dc Puerto Rico

garse los fondos necesariossy conesjla 4
Ger q manejo . Administrations de Ees-s
ia instructor. premio de einet4Nhtsi
dolares diploma de honor 49,
i 3. Premio tle veinticinco d6sares y
diploma de honor para el segsnde=te-
ma. aa
j 4.Este plan debcra presentarsea en-.
Iforma de curse de cstudios dea modo
lque pucda ser dtil a los maestros f.ll-.
rales en- Ia enselanza de esa asigRatu-
IA. Premio de veintiGinco d0lares VI fsli-
ploma de honor
3. Es nuestro obicto al intrQdpcir
este tcma en- cl ccrtamen, traer ante
Ia iivemud que aliora lucha en- el
campo de la ensenanza, para su estf-
mulo e inspiration, los hechos de los
! que dedicaron D dedican todayfa isus
yidas con fe Y constancia a senif'rar
en- el pueblo las semillas de Ia achitura
iy el amor Y tambi6n evitar que los
nomhres de estos heroes silcnEiDsos
queden para siempre relegados. al OIL
lvido. Premio de veinticinco d6lares
diploma dc honor
/ s. Premio de veinticincQ doiares y
diploma de honor. -
Bases generates. ct.
Todos los trabajos debcran ser me
ditos v Sc eryiaran mecanografiados al,
Presidente de Ia Association de Macs
Itros de Puerto Rico, San Juan ,P, r.,
antes del 10 de diciembre de 1921.
Cada trabajo contendra un lena v
los autores de los trabajos premiados
justifcaran Ell derech6 los premios
/ presentando la noche del certamen una
copia del trabajo correspondence. No
Sc pondra frma mi senal alguna que
indique el nombre del autor
FL jurado calificador Sc reserya ell
derecho de declarar desiertos alguno
0 algunos de los temas, 81 i su juicio
los trabajos. presentados no merecie-
sen los premios. Ia
La adjudication de los prenios Sc
yerifcara en- la ciudad de Arecibos du-
rante la celebraci6n de la undeeima
Asamblea Annual de esta Asoeiaci0n. !
La Association Sc reserya el, derocho
de publican los trabajos premiad dos en-
la forma y condolences que acordare
Isu Junta de Directories.
San Juan, 2. r., 5 de octubre de 1921
! (FIndo.) G. Selg6s Sold.
presidente de la Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico.
Nota Sc suplica los Presidentes
lde las Asociaciones Locales den CO.
nocimiento de 10 contenfdo en- esta cir
cular todos los maestros de s1s res
lpectivos distritos. shs9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
TITO pEREIRA, TRAsLADADo

Ell inspector de los tranyfas electri-
COS. Tito Pereira, que prestaba servi-
clos en- Ia caseta de la parada 23, ha
sido trasladado de aquel sitio, para
prestar servicio en- ell trafico.
En- su lugar ha sido designado ell
inspector Jose Castro.
En- relaci6n con ell escalamiento rea-
lizado en- noches pasadas, en- la men-
cionada caseta, la detective continda
investigando Ell misterioso robo, que
tanto ha llamado la atenci0n de la
eompafifa.