davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

More IMAM I,ZUU SnIlufen AiFeau4
There Has Capacity for 5,OOO-VO-
cational Training Carried On - Home
for Aged Men Also.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton has returned
from Mooseheart, H., where she +ook
Albert Colgrove ;. Rose Colgrove. ,. and
Phyllis Colgrove. 5 months, children of
the late Philip Colgrove.
In speaking with a Reformer repre-
sentative yesterday regarding her impress
sions of the AIOOseheart Home, where the
children are to be cared for, Mrs. Hamil-
ton gave the following facts:
The AOOseheart estate consists Of .023
acres of land and is situated % miles
west of Chicago on the Fox river and on
the Lincoln highway between the cities
of Bavaria and Aurora. The title Of the
estate Is in the name of the Supreme
Lodge of the Moose of the World. and is
the only Home for orphans of the Jrdcr
throughout the world. On entering the
grounds one reads this sign: The school
that trains for life, the LOYAL Order of
Moose. And | found it a fine home and
VOCATIONAL school for dependent children
of deceased members of the order" said
Mrs. Hamilton.
At present there are more than 200
children varying in age from infants to
boys and girls 2l wears of age. The III
innate capacity of the Home is for a.
coo children.
About - of the most useful crafts are
taught, there being student courses in
general farming. horse huSbandry. car
peutry. electrical work and other work
for boys; and sewing. millinery, type
writing, shorthand, printing and music
for the girls. \ large amount of printing
i done at the Home. also a large trade
has been built up in the making Of re
mcnt blocks and lamp posts. orders Tor
which are received from many miles
around, bringing in good revenue for the
Home. Dormitories for boys and for
girls have been built of blocks II AIDE at
the Home
\ fine new hospital costing $4,000. !,
which was given by members of the order |
in Pennsylvania. has just been completed. |
and contains $4,000 blocks made by the |
boys at the Home The hospital is well |
furnished and we'll equipped in every way
and the nurses are girls who nave Leen |
trained at the Home.
There are but two residences in Moose |
heart aside from the buildings belonging |
to the Home. and these are owned by |
the superintendent of the Home and by |
Secretary of Labor Davis.
One of the houses is occupied by GO |
aged men belonging to the order and who |
are cared for there.
The buildings include a large auditor
ium arranged with a large assembly room
and class rooms throughout the building. !
Here Mrs. Hamilton saw Protestant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
GIHFORD CENTER.

The Ladies' Circle will meet with Mrs
Arthur YeaW Thursday, Dee. l. Dinner
will be served at noon.
Mr.. Seaman of Mineola and Mrs. Snow
and daughter of California were week
end visitors at \. +. Yeaw 5.
Warren Yeaw shot deer on East
mountain last week. 1t weighed about
$50 pounds. James Thayer shot one in
Williamsville of about the same weight.
Mrs. Selma Warren and daughters Mrs.
A. F. Yeaw went to Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday to stay over Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. Birmingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

theatre last evening between the first
and second performances.
The members of the teacher-training
class gave Miss Ethel Wagg, teacher, a
surprise last evening in the home IF Mrs.
C. S. Hamilton on Highland street, in the
form of a birthday supper. A beautifully
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

In the early days of baseball there were
two umpires-one chosen by each club
and a referee. As the umpires in a ma
jority of cases decided in favor of their
own clubs, the decision had ultimately to
be left to the referee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

decorated birthday cake was in the GEN.
ter of the dining table. Miss Wagg was
presented bronze book ends. Miss Flor
ence NJ. Weliman, supervisor of the
schools. also was a guest at the supper,
and later there was singing and instru-
mental music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

G.. A. COhn, Miss Loretta Baker and
Harold Smith won the baskets of Thanks
giving dinners given away by the Princess
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

PA lsswafeI@. 7Ba Ref Sox catcher. is
playing with Harry HeiImans Mission
team in the California winter league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
THREE CHILDREN
PLACED IN HOME
Mrs. Hamilton Tells Her
Impressions of Moose
heart Orphanage
ESTATE CONSISTS
OF 1,O23 ACRES

More Than 1900 Children Already
There Has Capacity for 5,OOO-VO-
cati0nal Training Carried On - Home
for Aged Men Also.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
FEELS BETTER THAN
SHE HAS IN YEARS
Kentucky Woman Declares
Nobdy Can KonW How She
Suffered-Is Now Well
And Strong.

81 am well and happy woman
and | just haven't the words to ex-
press NY gratitude to Tanlac," said
Mrs. Clara Orwick, 2106 Griffith St,
Louisville, KY
Nobody knows how 7 suffered for
two years. Ny stomach was out OF
order and I had awful attacks of
INDIGESTION, no matter how careful
| was about eating. I suffered so
much that | ate barely enough to
keep alive. | felt tired and worn out
all the time and hardly had enough
energy to sweep room.
1T certainly was a glad surprise
- me the way Tanlac built me up
f"om the first dose. 1t wasn't long
fore was eating anything | want
cd without the slightest sign OF in
digestion. Ny strength has come
back to me and I am doing my
housework and looking after my
baby with the greatest ease. In
fact I am in better health and get
ting more enjoyment out of life
than have in many years and Tan
lac deserves all the credit. It's a
pleasure for me to recommend this
grand medicine, for I know the
good it will do"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
HANCOCK CITIZENS
AROUSED BY B00TlES
BootIegging is Reported RAM
pant.

All Hancock is reported up in
arms over Bookkeeping and moon
shine activities in the town and
district. Reports of the operating OF
yeritable wholesale distilleries by
the scores in the mountains in the
vicinity and in this county with
daily evidence on the streets or
Hancock. is said to be The cause OF
Che excitement which IS assuming
vast proportions.
Gallons and gallons are daily be-
ing made by the moonsbiners, 1t Is
reported. but nearly all Of the liquor
is shipped across the line into Penn
sylvania. That large quantities, IN
addition. are being consumed by
the thirsties of Hancock, is renort-
ed very evident on the streets or
the town any hour Of the day or
night
Officer Charles Barnhart and Dep
uty Game Warden II. T. Heller, who
stated that they repeatedly request
ed aid to no avail to assist in cop
ing with the situation have put on
their fighting shirts according to
reports, and are determined to
clean up the district. Several ar
rests have so far been made and
heavy fines imposed.
The amount OF the fines, though
apparently heavy to one not in the
mcGo3h.ne business, is said to be
b. , days profit and therefore Civ
sr lie consideration by the boot
Il =. Deputy Heller cited a case
o. Hancock mea who were recently
arrested in Pennsylvania and held
under $500 bail The bond was fur
nished in cash. on the spot, 4 year
ago, neither of the men could have
purchased sack OF flour, he said.
The case was also cited Of man
who was recently fined the SUM nj
800 and who paid immealately. The
man, . short time ago, had practic-
ally nothing and worked as labor
er in Hancock. Today he drives an
expensive automobile and has mon
ey galore. A thorough cleanup Of
the entire community is to be made
& is reported.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
SNE:PHE':Ri'1lsToWN'S
c, OF c, LAUNCHED
n. T. LiCkIider Is Its First
President.

At meeting of TIE members Of
the new Chamber OF Commerce in
Shepherfstown the following dire.
tors for the ensuing year were
elected II. T. Licklider, DR.. S. T.
Knott, II. A. Downs, c. s. Musser, j.
Strider Moier Joseph +. Strider, S.
]. Hodges, F. II. Reinhart, A. e.
Boswell, J. l.. Welshans, Grover
Maddox, r B. Line, Robert Gibson,
Z. L. Goldsborough, H w. Potts.
". r. McQulkin, K. C. Ringgold.
W. II. s. White. Dr. J. L. Myers,
Il. c. Marten. Later the directors
met and organized by electing the
following officers.
President H. T. Licklider.
First Vice President-Dr S. T.
Knott.
Second Vice Presidential. A.
Downs.
Secretary S. Musser.
Treasurer-T. Strider Moler
A membership committee com
posed of A. f. Boswell, GroVer
Maddox, G. r. owens, Kenneth
Staley and H. C. Marshall was ap-
pointed to solicit new members
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22

1T Pays To Advertise"-in the
Wartinsburg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
LINCOLN EX-SHERIFF
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Must Make Good $13,917 To
County.

A shortage Of S13,917.19 is shown
In the accounts OF eX-Sheriff X. L.
Toney, Of Lincoln county, accord
Ing to an audit Just completed under
the direction of State Tax Commits
sioner Walter S. Hallanan. Suit will
be brought by the prosecuting at
torney of Lincoln to recover this
amount from the former sheriff, II a
settlement is not made al once, it
was said at the State Tax Commits
sioner's Office.
The audit includes the settlements
Of the former sheriff for 1920 up to
January /, 1921 and also the ac-
counts Of the other departments OF
Lincoln county. The audit shows
corrections in the sheriff's settle
ment aagregating $4,000. In add
ton to these corrections. there is
also shown to be due the several
funds on account Of a difference be
tween balances shown in the oX-
sheriff's final statement and the
amount turned over TO his success
sor, $17,573.2S. m2F'7- a total due
the sheriff OF S2i.Ctc.'3.
On July /, 1921. eXSher.ff Toney
paid account the foregoing findings
S7,126.13, leaving balance remain
ing unpaid of $13,91119, according
to the audit. The audit was iilnd
by the state tax commissioners with
the county clerk and prosecuting
attorney of Lincoln county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
FRIEND OF BUFFALO BILL
DIES IN CLARkSEUR

Charles G. Reynolds, rs. member
CT a pioneer West Virginia family,
who amas5ed fortune in the West
ern gold fields in early life, and then
led meteroic career in New York
city London and Paris, was found
dead of heart disease in his bed
room in the Colonial Apartments,
Clarksburg. The coroner said he
had been dead two days
Mr.. Reynolds was once sheriff at
Helena, Mont. and was well
known figure in the early develop
ment days Of the West. having been
a close friend OF the late William
F. Cody buffalo Bid. His only sur
Yiving relative is a sister Mrs. Lucy
| Y Ellln.t OF EEaoN TnNaa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
HOW SOL der
DISPERSED ATTACKS

For two years my stomach
trouble was very bad, my doctor
had to inject morphine on several
occasions when I was stricken with
these attacks. Since taking bottles
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have been entirely we'll and am
serving in the artillery, having been
pronounced in perfect health by
government physicians" 1t 1s a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation waich causes practlc-
ally all stomach. liver and intestln'
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. A. NJ Gilbert and drug
eists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
WONDERS BAG
THREE GAMES

Tha West Virginia Wonders have
come back And they came back
N tn q vengeance. 1t was with ella
ton and chesty with victory that
the rejuvenated eolored organize
ton returned from a twodays trip
that took in Harrisonhurg and
Woodstock. Va. They easily picked
nD the Harrisonburg game with a
score of to 3. Thursday they drop
ped in on the colored team of Wood
stock and played double header,
winning these games by scores OF
7 to ! and 5 to T. Melbourne Basey
pitched the Harrisonburg game and
also one at Woodstock. Charles
Newton o1lciated on the mound in
the other Woodstock game. John
Basey, member Of the original
Wet Virginia Wonders, caught all
tree games with his old time skill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
POP CORN VENDOR
RATHER AMBIGUOUS

Two police officers approached a
stand located near an amusement
concession in Kansas City, Mo.
Above the stand the officers glimps-
ed a sign Pop Corn"
at was corn all right" said J.
Cothern, detective, when he report
ed back to headquarters, but in
stead of being popped it was dis
titled"
Cothern's visit to the stand fol
lowed the visits Of the two other
police officers. The owner Of the
stand readily sold the officers
gallon Of corn" He made his es-
cape, amidst volley of shots. Cot
hern then destroyed the stand with
an axe.
No more corn, either popped" or
distilled, will be forthcoming from
that stand.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
FOUR lNClNERATEO

Two women and two children
were burned and suffocated to death
in a boarding house fire in Cleve-
land, 0. The women were 8. Eliz.
Abeth Moselman, 20, and GauGh-
ter Miss Tillie Moselmap o., pro
prietors Of a boarding house. TIE
children were Helen Stanovitch, 3,
and Felix Stankovich, ?, said to
have been left at the boarding
house recently by their father. All
four were found dead in a bed. the
children in the arms of the women.
Read the Martinspurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
DOCTOR EXOeIERATED

DR.. A. G. Defoe, of Bruceton,
near Kingwood, was exonerated by
a coroners jury of any blame for
the killing OF John Moore at Bruce
ton late Wednesday. The jury re-
turned verdict that Moore had
come to his death while resisting
arrest on a charge Of burglary"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
coMIsloN DE sERvIcIo PuBLlco

La Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico ce-
lebr6 session ordinaria el martes, IA
del actual. con asisteneia de los 81
guientes Comisionados Sres. Mestre,
Bonner, Camunas, Ruff Soler y FL
gueroa, habiendo resueIto los siguien-
tes asuntos
Sc dict6 una orden aprobando pro-
visionalmente la tarifa enInendada,
presentada por la Compaffa Hidro
electrical de ciaies. suprimiendo los ii
pos por servicio que contenfa la Ia
rifa original. en- tanto la. misma Sc
tramita en- Ia forlna usual.
Sc autoriz6 aquellos duenos de
vehfculos. tenedores de certificates
de necesidad y conyeniencia para ira.
iicar entire San Juan santurce, que
10 solicitaron, para ir al Hip6dromt
los dfas feriados cobror un tipo es
peciaI de pasaje de 10 centavos ida J
z5 centavos vuelta ' probibiehdo q
aanellos fenedores de certificates de
necesidad parn explotar igual seryi-
cio, que no han solicitado la enmien-
IA De aicho certiiicados que preston
este servieio especial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Jurio ~. ...cr fon,i,-b 80 este
puerio In salc'a americana Lady Ma
rion'. groccdcnic direc;amcnie de
GolfJpOri. Miss. con VA cargamento de
maderas. para Ia casa de los seiio-
res Snc"sorcs de Roses Y 60.
--Anoche 80 origino un seriO dis
iurhio como con.ecuencia de un mi
tin que cclebrahan los huelguistas ta-
baqueros. Hubo vlriOs disraros de re-
v6lver. pero no hubo heridos. termi-
nandO todo. por ir unOs cuantOs de-
tenidos al cuartel.
FL pr0ximo yiernes Sc abrira el
branch de la COlectiva en- esta ciu-
dad. ell Ia Calie de Francisco GOnzalO
Marin. La genie de 0rtien tcndra allf
trabajo. que es 10 que hoy sc necesi-
ia V no huelgas. que a NADIA condu-
cen, sino empeorar la situaci6n del
pals.
--AnOche Ell III baile en- el barrio
de Rio Arriba, Amador 'Berm6dez fue
agredido por Jose Rivera, que lie hizo
dos disparos de revolver, hiriendOle
Ell la sien derecha. Su estadO es de
cuidado, habiendo ingresado Ell el
Hospital.
-Esplendida Ia sidO la exhibici6n
de muebles, dibujos. etc, presentada
por los alumnOs de la Alta .Escuela
y merecen placemes los profesOres Sc
iiores Soler Y Julio Martinez.
Esta es la Ultima semana de classes
y va Sc preparan muchos profesOres
profesoras para ir los Estados
Unidos q pasar las vacaciones, a GU
yo fin Sc espera un trasporte que ha
de cOnducirles.
Ell cine Victoria" prepare para
el jueves la exhihici6n de la preciosa
pelfcula "Pureza".
-Ya sc .esta montando el nuevO mo-
tor para la planta el6ctrica y Sc ha-
cen esfuerzos para que pronto empie-
ce a funcionar.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Ell RvDO. DONALDSON Sc FUE
PARA SIEMPRE

En- el trasporte "Cantigny" embar-
ca hoy para Estados Unidos, via Pa
mama, el Director de la Prohibition
en- Puerto Rico Revdo. T. Donaldson,
quien ha desempehado ese puesto des-
de mayo del aio pasado. Segdn ma
nifestaciones que ha hecho el Rev.
antes de embarcarse, un diario To-
cal, piensa dedicarse nuevamente su
profession de Presbitero Protestante,
que sin duda alguna le dejara menos
malos ratos, que las de Comisionado
de la Prohibition. Interinamente de-
sempehara el simpatico cargo, nues-
tro amigo el senior Charles Berry, con-
tinental muy conocido en- toda la isla,
Aln no Sc sabe cuando llegara a
Puerto Rico el nuevo Comisionado, Sc
nor Mariana Pesquera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Ell REY ALFONSO CONDECORA A
La sENORA WILLARD
Orden de las da,nas mobiles de Merio
L,tisa.-

Madrid, JUNO 81. Hoy han sido
publicados los reales decretos confir-
mando las mercedes hechas por el .rey
don Alfonso en- curse del banquete
dado Ell su honor en- la embajada
americana. Su majestad eondecor6 a
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard. esposa del
embajador americana, con la orden de
las damas mobiles de Maria Luisa.
Su majestad tsmbien condccor6 a
monsefior Ignacio Monies de Oca,
obispo de San Luis de Potosf. con la
gran cruz de la orden de Alfonso XII:
Moiseiior Monies de Oca es el decano
de todos los obispos del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
NUEvo HEREDERo

En- la acreditada clfnica 'Porto Ri
co Sanatorium", de la parada 81, ha
dado luz con toda felicitlad for
tuna, un hermoso niiio, la distinguida
espOsa de nuestro buen amigo D. Ma
nuel Arroyo, jefe del Negociado de
Materiales de Imprenta Trasporta-
ci6n del Gobierno Insular.
Nos informa que, ell estado de la ma
Dire como ell del recienacido, es salts
facterio.
Reciban sus padres nuestras felici-
taciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
EDICTO J. =. :.
e LA CORTE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN. P. R. -l
Seccion Primera.
Ex parte.
CoNSULADO DE ESPANA., ,Ia
Peticionario. ,ros9
Civil Nlmero 1896. SO ssI
'aIs ah
Presentation de exhorto publication
de edictos.
Civil Nlmero 1896.
oRDEN

Vista la anterior solicitud Sc tiene
por presentado Ell exhorto dirigido a
esta Corte por el Honorable Juez de
Primera Instancia del Distrito del
Hospital de Barcelona, Espafa, y ex-
pedido en- el case sobre declaratoria'
de herederos de dona Encarnaci6n
Folgueras Rios, seguido ante aquell
Juzgadc y en- sn virtud, Sc ordena la
publication en- los estrados de esta
Corte y en- Ell periodico Ell IMPAIR
CIAL que Sc edita en- esta ciudad, del
edicto que al mismo Sc acompana, sus-
critic por el Secretario del expresado
Juzgado y devuelvase dicho exhortU,
una vez cumplido. sea :
Dado en- San Juan, a % de Mayo
de 1921.
Luis CampiIlo.
Juez corte Distrito, secci0n Prime
ra, San Juan. sasss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Los coNFLIcTos DEL TRAFICo

Hasta ell Fiscal del Supreme senior
Figueras, tuvo que intervenir, v dar
su opinion, en- un conficto ocurrido
aver a las $50 en- una "guagua" del
servicio pIblico. Entraron en- ella a
la 'brava" dos pasajeros mas que los
que legalmente podfa conducir Ell We
hiculo y el conductor guerra evitarse
una denuncia por exceso de pasaje.
Intervino la .policfa, pero resultaba
que ninguno habia sido ell iltimo en-
"entrar' y ell vehfculo continuaba de-
tenido con la protesta de los que de-
seaban llegar pronto su destino.
-Pues no va nadie-dijo al fin Ell
conductor. Tengo Ell motor descom-
puesto y voy a suspender este viaje.
Entonces, dos de los pasajeros, lie
gados antes despues Sc prestaron a
dejar la "guagua", Ell confiicto termi-
mo y Ell vehfculo continue su camino,
con el motor bien y sin mas demoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Clne tees Dznassas.-iA n'sns-
mcnisl pslicnia - Rcinnas a. T.
srvf-. dcndc Il pahlico scsa Il 49,
sinnle dra psrAiaeasir aisa CunNcio Es.
vnisol nraur DAsa. a cmiissEo. con h
asisicncia sci Gcs. dci soSur Mmurn y
a. icaos ne cHsha lsdorcf: acsile Dc
~ tsonAs g. gsssais ion cn Madrid.y q
inmcnse rsclle esrsfal Sindirndo ho-
mcnaje DE- aUcle al ilnsie prezidcnie
schof Daio. Exito. AdcmGs se e.
;rcnari In prccio<a cinsa nlcmnna -Dis
Crcsion'. en- attos, por q detective
Harry HiggA
Tcasro Rialta.--El fanosO actor
dEamifico Robert Warwick en- Juan
Made.
Cine Luna.--La cmcriOnante cinta
titulada "EspOsas viItnOsas'.
Teairo America.-"El VuclO Supre-
mo-, por Gabrielle Robinnc; acto de Va
riedad por LOS Carlisles", expertOs
en- cl manejo del latigo austrialian0.
Cine Real.-La hermosa cinta titu-
lada "Sangre Azul y Roja" y una CO.
media.
Cine Monte Carlo.-Una hermOsa
comedia y la bonita cinta titulada,
"Sangre Azul y Roja".
Cine Victory Garden.-Estreno del
bonito drama en- actos "Eligiendo
Marido" y el episode No. de la her
mosa serie LAS Cuatro Llaves".
Cine Puerto Rico.-Dia de las da-
mas. Presentan esta noche la favo-
rita estrella de todo el publico de Anne
rica Clara Kimball Young en- su ma
gistral production dramatica, titula-
da: 40 Mejor de la Familia".
Cine Imperial.-Damas gratis. Una
chistosa media. Episodes 8 y 10 de
la gran serie LAS Calaveras del Te-
rror".
Cine Las Antillas, (Detras de Ia.
lleres) s).-Estreno de Gel Conde de
Monte Cirsto", primera jornada.
Teatro Sisifo, (Bayam6n).-Los
episodios 1, vs. de 'Los Misterios
de Myra".
TeatrO Variedades, (Bayam6n).-
Las celebres barristas Loreta-Twins
y los episodios y de la serie eel hi
jo del Circo", por Eddie Polo.
Teatro Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).-
George B. Seitz en- su creaci6n "Oro
de Piratas" v la bellisima May Mac
Aboy en- ell Undo drama ia Campa-
ma de la Muerte".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
COSTA RIGA DECIDIRA EN- AGOs-
TO LA RATIFICATION DE LA
UNION CENTRIC AMERICANA


Washington, JUNO 5.-El congreso
de Costa Riea ha fijado el 8 de agos-
to proximo como fecha para la inau-
guraci6n de una asamblea especial an
te la cual sera sometida la question
de la ratification final por parte de
Costa Rica del pacto de Union Centre
americana.
Ell texto complete del informe emil
lido por la comisi6n que Sc nombr6 a
este efecto, fue pubIicado por el dia-
rio Official de la repdblica con fecha 20
del pasado mayo, y esta siendo obie-
to de concentrates en- los centros po-
liticos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
HONORES POSTUMOS A LA CON-
DESA PARDO BAZAN

Madrid, JUNO 5.-El Rey don Alton
SO ha recibido una instancia, firmada
por el marques de Alhucemas. mar
ques de Figueroa Y otras personalida-
des de la polftica, La prensa y las le-
tras, rogandole la concession de altos
honores p6stumos para la condesa de
Pardo Bazan, la eminente cscritora
fallecida recientemente.
En- reconocimiento de los altfsimos
meritos de La condesa sc pide La con-
cesi6n del tftulo de Grande de Espa-
ma, anexo al de e0ndesa de que dis
frut6 La ilustre literata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Ell "OZAMA" SALIO DE NEW
ORLEANS

Ell vapor "Ozama', de la New York
& Porto Rico, serfn cable recibido en-
San Juan. llegara aquf procedente de
New Orleans, con un buen cargamen-
TO de arroz y harina, de un momento
a otro. FL trafico entire New Orleans
Y Puerto Rico, ..staba interrumpido
desde el principle de la huelga de los
marinOs Ell el Norte. Este es el pri-
mer buque que arribara de ese puerto
a San Juan desde que sc declare La
huelga.