davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Mine WORKERS
WIN VICTORY IN
APPEALSCOURT
Injunction Applying to
Check-Off Is Suspend
ed By Judge

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 4.-Action of tho
United States court of appeals here
today In suspending that part of the
injunction issued by Judge "A. B. An
derson Of Indianapolis applying to the
check off system until further order OF
the court, was acclaimed tonight by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers of
America as a decided victory.
The multiplying Of the part OF the
writ of injunction applying to the
check-off system allows this system
OF holding out union dues and assess
ments from the coal miners pay to be
continued by the operators tempo
rarily. An appeal hearing was granted
the union for Wednesday. November
f6.
action today u re-opening of the entire
case and attorneys for the mine work
ers said tonight that they would pre-
sent all the testimony presented at the
hearing before Judge Anderson to
prove that the case had not been han
died thoroly.
The action today union leaders said
would do much to clear up the labor
situation In the mining industry and
would help to hold in line, miners who
had been quitting work without au-
thority.
Operators. on the other hand. said
they saw in the action Of tho court of
appeals. only n delay of the final is
sue. They said that II would be bet
ter to have the issue of the check-off
system decided at once rather than de-
lay the decision until cold weather II
there Is to be cessation OF work over
the action.
Tho writ of injunction issued by
Judge Anderson forbade the operators
to withhold from the miners pay union
dues and assessments as the operators
had agreed with the unions to do.
Union officials asserted that compii-
ance by tho operators with the de-
cision OF tho court would prccipitate a
strike in states where the operators
have decidede to follow tho courts de-
cree there have already been walkouts
and miners In other states have had
sporadic walkouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. mo state
ment from officers of the United Mine
Workers OF America was obtainable
here tonight as to the effect of the
court suspension of the injunction
against the unions check-off that
threatened a nationwide strike but ii
was said authorita lively that strike
Developments would be in allegiance
awaiting further action by the federal
circuit court of appeals at Chicago un-
less operators. voluntarily stop check
off OF union duce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Altoona. Pennsylvania, Nov. 4.-The
Central Pennsylvania association to-
day adopted a resolution abolishing
the "check-off' system. Many of the
operators expressed the belief tho nc
tion would result In strike Of 5000
bituminous miners in this field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
JAPANESE premier Is ASSASSINATE0
Everybody Wake Up and
Stand on Guard

PuebOS Charter Of UemocratIc Self Government
Is In Danger
HAVE YOU READ THE PROPOSED CITY MANAGER AMENDMENT?
DO YOU KNOW WHAT ADOPTION PUEBLO CHARTER?
L. will Pueblo bundg, patchwork contradictory, perhaps
tuonal charter with prolonged and expensive iigat
2 will destroy
Charter
g. will destroy democratic Pueblo govern
ment and city finances out Of the peoples control
a. 1t will nuliy Civil Service.
s. 1t will unusual and dangerous officers
g. will throw wide the doors politics machine rule
l. will centraze finances and destroy the safeguards honest
nomcal
Read The Chean says
the wild
TO VOTE AGAINST THE CITY MANAGER AMENDMENT IT IS NOT EN-
OUCH TO VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER THE AMENDMENT RECEIVES
MORE VOTES THAN ARE CAST AGAINST IT, 1T WILL BE ADOPTED
THO MAY RECEIVE ONLY SMALL MINORITY OF VOTES
THIS EECTON-VOTE AGAINST THE AMENDMENT BY MARKING AN C)
IN THE PROPER PLACE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE BALLOT.
VOTE TO CHARTER OF PEOPLE SELF GOVERNMENT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Weather

Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; somewhat
E. cooler Sunday in CAST
portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Continued on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

tcontinued on PcEe Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on Paso Two.)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all tho news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
IN \ CL.NSS HN ITSELF

The building formerly occupied D.. The Carsruus Nca; Market must feel lonesome. and if the unpatrtcd wooden and broken glass front could speak. due apologies would probably be made For the unsightiy appearance Especially is the run down at the heels" appearance mo- .icrabIc from tho Ia,t that the sUr- rounding buildings on the south side of Fourth av".uc have recent- ly been repaiu;ed until now che fronts of Felix Browns, Joe Schmit- bauer's. Elite Cafe, Ship Hotel, Pet ersou's. The Bank and Arcade fair ly slow and shine with cleanliness, wh.ch is a sure sign of civic pride aud thrift and proof sufficient thai the owners and tenants believe in their own home town.-Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

of Mexico is significant It causes us 10 recall that there a"e great rgmher of MeXicras in Alaska. and that the Southern EcpuEija is reach iuy cut for closer connections with American communi,ie-. The very fa,- that tho m m WIG !S being sen. here is one with w.dr experience ia tEa diplomatic snr ,ee us his cou1- try adds to the stal'Grarca of this soutug.
 Juucau should welcome this movement on the part of Mexico particularly as it comes during the administration of President ObregOu one of the outstanding statesmen and men of affairs of North Ameri- ca. There is every evidence that Mexico shortly will advance to a position among the Nations higher than ever before sae held. People everywhere. as we'll as in his home country. have the highest regard for the new Mexican President and almos, unlimited confidence in his ability to achieve wonders for his ,ouurrymou and North American cnrIitjous-Ewpire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
WELCOME HE AHNIclN CONSUL

The eomirg To lu1ott of Eudojro E4~!ruz as coGs-. U. ;4e Republic
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

KelIerKwality Krcaw--ha5 for siN years been recognized as the slucrl- alive result of a perreCt biendiHa ol ingredients. Pure cream, pure Sdggr and fresh eggs, and tha highest qHaI- ity of Vanilla extract obJaiuaa.n. ss. entifcally hygicnicaNy irolan aal is guaranteed free from adultctat5uus whatsoever, making it a whole'1@e food. Served only at, or delivered from KeIIer's fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
REMOVE THE FIRE TRAPS

The old saw ar docking the barn after tho horse Las been stolen" is especially anr.tcahl" in relation to the numerous fire traps allowed 10 remain urdis,urhed ia the immedi- ate vicinity of Fourth avenue bus ness houses. The recent disastrous ire should be sufficient cause for rondemutng sa,a iuGammable shachS and mo-eover rha city councl should take imm.diate steps to "at once and for al riup" remove tents and such structures They increase iu- .Graucc .ate>, aro a menace to busi- ness property and moreover are un- sanitary. uusigatly and have ru place in a weIl-ordored business district -Ancaorygn Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
EDITORIAL
Tur OTHER lNyEEIcN

Ia -r.a O. ..- Ga-v.v.s pompous display 8, F.. n.-~.s dinner, of those -....... .... agaius, rbe ..--u uo-u-.s.~.a.-- his d,sa- ..w- ..-- N.....a a-s. impened ur Ir...st.. ...-.r.- .. 're entering -.a war ..a --s.le %. Eng ..E w.r -..t ..r Times ..L .aG- ...u.aa. aa tae morning ....r ..s ..,.s as ..- American Am- ...-. -o- -..a .."- sa>arer wira ... Zoo -r....r- ..a.... Hes a
 ...g good ..-.w.- -..w ra-, George u.-..g a.a -.c speak c,c mind of .... Nu..... .-.-e conscience will C.. ..-r. h..-...- foreign policy. .... is ... . .-.an ur minister in -.. land a.. ..-.I dare make rAe a... @au .. A..-.r.a >tarecraIJ a.... our ..'--. Ambassador 70 r&e c..-- ol >. T....- made d fortnight .-r The whole ..rg.r of w.@ Ike l~. ..-. a.a Mr. Ha-.as. every one .. E- Uar.ers i.G~rious prrde- ..--..s. every ....-. president in .,a.-.... rs.-v -..o.. teacher. the aa.. .ods q. ..s.ara oGt right hearted oGr..-. v-n usy he pug ..aE .s r-r.....- a-I pronounce .ra-- of -..-.-..- s-t known i4 ..-.- -.--,= ,a. t....a,aa ideal. d.S- .... ,.. EE....- 5 .yu.,a. portrayal .s -.r Americas .ra.
 {, -.v .o t..- America will have -r,...- .o Ga r..a c.. League ot Nations. ". -..- r1 wish to dis ..-- E.e matter l.~. t may be ...- Europe Is ng this -.wo so hope ...sr -.rs. .a tribal. sa,.a. and ua- ....a. ambitious. antiquities and hat ~.a- ..at o..a .- ..sar.a'.an ot ua- ....s ea- -..r.r..-a ra..-g. Be -... IS i- -.g Ua. .Ga America s.... ahsts."s from :r-e.-@ enran- -..~-ats is 1.t 8 vur.a-g-oud. com ...c.-- people. r.am:@- i.s.Ig in the sunshine u. Us ga.suestry and strength a,l o.arowr,uon.,y cry .... .tmer.. G--t'" Whatever ..r diplomats mar sa-. whatever ..- s.atamag mav fail 5' ao or br r.wa--ess ,1 d.. the American reo- r.. sroUld. gv, os sglI--esra.r make i, clear to Europe that ve have not a.saravcd those great spiritual ut ra~aa.as which helped to win the war. There is not a school or church in America that las forgot ten ,aat cry for new world and a better order which sustained Us thru tta (. .shea-.e1.uE months of the war. There is not a real American any where who does not loathe with all his soul this 1asuaI. stupid, suicidal business Of war. Let that real Am erica speak today. Let its conscience again utter pvds@cu, For the first time iu the history of the race. the nation which Las tae ideal holds power adequate for its enforcement ye can cowrs. a reduction of arma- u.auts.-Tho l.r-crmau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
She Seemed to Find lt Tiresome That a Stranger Had Taken Place at the Table

girl guessed her HgN to he twenty three. a'~u -ur~~nI tna' caHdur a"d honesty Nrr, outstanding rmg,~ .n her disposition. Her youth and her yuau'y were magnetic. and mrs, ru1trs> that my romauGrf>m WIS toUnh.d instantly. l had seen jus, enough of Mir. S.Jncy to understand how this girl could be the daughter oe Mrs. Sidney.
 By tha time d,aurr was over we had found a pleasant agreement in ideas and taste. was ia an ccsIacy, full of the sensation which comes Go a diff dent man. uuaccuStomcd Co women, when he dares 10 think for the first time that he has been interesting to q young and beautiful girl. It Is one of the ElySIan emotions. We grow old and bald. and women are adventures dismissed from our lives. We know We do not interest them. We do not think of interesting them. We become pantalooned lay-fgUrcs too scared of scandal or too confirmed in prOpUety 10 break out of the narrowed way. There Is an age which comes to man, 8 condition in which he finds himself, to which he submits if he have any morals, and when lt comes and when he submits. the gates are closed upon fanCiful. romantic adventures. If he has been fortunate. he Is content. He sits at the west window, and his pros pect is the sunset. He no longer asks the great question of youth: Could make that girl like me?"
 To mo, after that first dinner with Mrs Sidney and her daughter, the ecstacy was q romantic folly. IsobcI had captured me, my scnsn, my ra- tlonality, my judgment my mind, fancy and emotions. Beauty and youth alone are enough to do this for an imagina- tive young man, and when attractive aspects of character are back of beauty and youth. and when tho young man looks forward to a probability of that COnQUcring circumstance. prOplnquity, he may be excused If his feet lightly touch the floor I wgs captured and knew 1t after that first dinner-Enew 1t, and both loved and dreaded It. was about to make q fool of myself and be at once happy and a miser- able fool.
 In the exalted state of oEr'Stic emo tlonS which l have outlined, l went to Mir S,d0cy'S room after dinner and sat wfth him for two hours. l began to appreciate how charmingly his life was decorated. A really rare Subrlcty of art was used to bring a warm color into this indnmitoble but feeble mans winter of life. I did not fully appre- ciatc until later what thought and care lay behind the unstuIicd comforts and sensations Hartley house offered.
 Mir. Sidney was white haired anf very gracious. His manner v
 warm cordiality. It was u
 It was robust, hut It was
 Later I saw how his prcsCn.
 the place.
 We had a cheerful talk,
 said suggested to me that
 could not have been more dred years old at the most, .... a, his included the period of iU0r .c evolution in which the period of ganic evolution is but a pin prick. Youth is startled by such conceptions of life, but had an interesting cvea- ing.
 Before l said good night. Jed came In with two bottles of wine. He stood and looked nt me unpIeasantly. l arose ta gn. and Htr. Sidney said:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
Piles Cured In 0 70 II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. 6UC.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

That's all right about Lets gor as a slogan. But if you happen to be glued to a good job, Let's stay" is aOt so bad
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Manufacturers say that alarm clocks are selling well and that they expect business to continue brisk. It's good sign that we're beginning 10 get up and hustle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Sometimes it is difficult to tell whether ones insanity IS due to jazz or pSychoaualySiS but it's an awful aflliction just the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Little Susan NIynvIL eight years old. photographed al her home in New York city. has ike mind of a child or fourteen. url has passed the Biuet tests for that ago. some fur sixteen year oldS, and even one for eighteen. susan iS ;n every other way a normal and quite attractive little girl, who Ge.rghrs in tlr things all good little .irl> dc. She also writes wonderful stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Red RusSia's plans for world revo- Iution are defeated by civilizations plans for. world evolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Ii WIS SamC%cl.iG'p-mr S,nuU'aTs0 rs mark on GomluiSm which caused Mis- Sidney to stare al mr u> if were an animal which, heinz smooth skinned suddenly had grown crat o1 fur.
 She stared rnr Uu instant and then Inughed. She was quite frank SSo had been bored: she had become in. tercsycd. could see that she diS rrrsSpI h"r mother Mrs. S-lT ey my one could know. hrIG To couyentiu1s as the salvation Of life; Miss sidney d!d not.
 Isnhpl Sidney wuS a very attractive
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La cinta cs-
pamela "Lo Inaccessible, Y otra cinta
muy importante.
Cine Luna.-El tiltimo episodio de
"Alma de Tigre' Y la comedia "Cupi-
do Bandolero".
Cine Real, Puerta de Tierra).-
LA Vibora Roja" y una comedia.
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-La hermosa cinta que lleva por
titulo ''La Vibora Roja" y una come
dia.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Es-
treno del sensational episodio Z de la
seric "Mala Sombra" y la eminente
cinta de gran m6rito, "Alma de Can
taro"
Teatro Rivoli, Q;io Piedras).-Fun-
ci6n popular con la serie por Art
Accord "Opalos del Crimen".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
CoNTRABAND0> DE LIcoREs A
BoRDO DE UNS BARcO fDEL :.
"SHIPPING ROARD,s1

En- dfas pasalos, al llegar a este
puerto el yapor Lake Slayi",s del Ship
ping Board, procedente de Galveston,
con un cargamento de arroz, consigna-
do los senores NJ. Berries u Co, le
fue encontrado bordo, por el .jefes
de los inspcctores de aduana, senior
Gonzalez Comulada, Glen botellas de
whiskey, brandy, ron, etc.
Ell collector INFERNO de la aduana.
Mr.. Seigmund, impuso al buque una
multa de $25O.O0, importe del yalor
approximate de los licores.
Como nadie declaua0 el aludido con-
trabando encontrado, no Sc han efec-
tuado arrestos.
Mr. Seigmund, inform0 un repor-
ter nuestro, que esos licoTes SC me-
theron ellos solos a .b0rdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
DISTINCTIONS vIAJERos

En- el yapor "spanol Manuel Cal
vo" hi regrc>ado aver Il Puerto Rico
eli colnpaiia de su distinguida v ele-
gante rSp0sa dcla Alia Maria Her
ndndez Usera. lucstro cstimado ami
so e ilustrado compalero don Ro-
mualdo Real, miembro prominente
de la coionia csEahola en- esta ciudad,
y director de Ii reyista grafica sema-
nal Puerto Rico Ilustrado''.
Los Sres. de Read quienes gozan Ell
luestro mundo elegante de multiples
simpatfas legftima estimation, han
pasado lejos de nosotros una tempo
rada de Sels mcses, habiendo visitado
las principales poblaciones de Fran
ella y Espaila.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para tan
distinguishes yiajeros i'm saludo de
bienvenida muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
IA CONDICION DE Los NEGOCIOS
THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK,
NEW YORK.
Now York. sept. 1921.

New York. sept, 1921.
Trigo cXportado durantr III Sema-
na, II 222ii $50 fanegas: Ill 4,
3.10G.162 fanegaS EXiStelNiaS de
carne Ell los almaceneS de conSeryl-
ci0n ell primero de scptiembre,
9.26G.3SG libras, comparable con
977 5210 libras hace 'um ailo. Pre-
clos de cerdoS son los mas bajos has
Ia ahora dcStle enero de 1916. La
production de gasolina disminuye.
Sc nota ac.ividld entire los trafican-
teS mcdi;lneros (jobbprs) Ell los ra-
mos de vcstidoS, Zapatos, provisioncs
V ferro terra. La production dc cemeI-
to ha sitiO grantie; cf precio de este
artfculo rsta bajando. PreciO de
hierro Ell ling0tes, $40 por tonelada,
comparaGo con $47.S3 hace un aiio.
La eXportac6n de acero durantc
ag0sto ha sido In de meiIoreS proper
clones hasta ahOra reSistrada en- los
tiltimos doce ailoS. Promedio de pre-
clio de catorce product0S de ilierro Y
acero. combinados. S34.SS. Indica pa
IA precios de alimentos tlurante la
semana, S2.97; semana pasada, $2.96.
De 0chenta artfculoS los siguientes
han cambiado de precio:
HAN BAJADO: Harina. trigo sa-
rradenO. cebada, harinl de centeno
guisantes, cerdos, ldpulo de New
York. telas estampadas. aceite de Ii
naza. heno, peltre, abeto de Pennsyl-
vania, mafz, avena, jamones, mantle
quilla. corleros, lupulo del Pacftico
gray goods, lana "Ohio delaine''
barras de acero, estafo.
HAN SUBIDO: Triso de la prima-
vera, sebo, aceite de semilla de also-
don, huevoS, ovejas, algod0n, acero
eviejo Chicago, cdbre, queso, cafe, ci-
ruelas, reses vacunas, ruedas vieias
de wagones Chicago. acero viejo
Pittburgh, plomo.
Los cosecheros de granos en- el es-
tshio de Minnesota han obtenido III
cr6Gito de $4,000. 900 de la War FL
nance Corporation. El' tipo de des-
cuento del Banco de la Rescrya Fede-
raj ell New York Y ell Boston ha sido
reducido a 5oIo. Sc espera que otros
miembroS bancos asociados toma.
ran Ia, misma determination. Liqui.
daciones ,bancarias en- cincuenta ciu.
dades. $6.S37 ,OGO,0O0. Proportion dc
reservas Ell VI Banco de la Reserya
Federal contra prestamos v depositos
combinados. u he sebt;embre. GS.7olo.
Promedio dc precio dc veinte valo-
res industrialcs Y de veinte ferrovia-
rios $70.25 Y S73.75., respectivamente,
contra S70.GS Y ST32S li'isemana pa
sada
Demanda a demanda. 5oio;sa plazo
flo. S5.A aceptaciones bancarias a
noyenta dfas, 47soIo. Plata en- barras,
so ecntavos la orza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
DON PRUDENcIO UNANUE

Acadia de llegar de los Estados Uni
dos. Ell viaje de recreo Y tambi6n con
el fin de organizar agenciass en- las
poblaciones mas importantes del pals,
este mtiy estimado amigo nuestro,
quien hace sinco amos vieiis dedieado
los negacios en- Ia gran urhe ameri-
cana de las orillas del Hudson.
+ Ell Sr. Unanue tiene sus ofcinas en-
New York, y sc yiene dedieando con
gran provccho a los ramos de comi-
stones. approximations al lie Ia
eSportaeion para los prilieipales PAT
ses del Sur Centro America.
Bienvenido, el simpatico popular
amigo, don Prudencio. Il qufeh siesea-
mos espltndidos negocios Ell esta isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Ell ZAPATO ESCOLAR
EN- GUAYAMA

Sc ha constituldo definitiyamente Ell
esa ciudad, le benetica asocaci0n que
calza a los niilos pobres, para que asis-
tan las escuelas. He aquf su Junta
Directiva
Presidenta, Sra. Marcolina lie Fer
ndndez Mater; Vicepresidenta, Sra. Do
lores Cap0 VIDA. de Wives; Secretaria.
Srta. Monserrate Ortiz; Subsecretario
Sr. Enrique Amy; Tesorera, Srta. Ca
rolina Morazzani; Subtesorero, sefior
Jose Lopez Acosta.
vocales: srtas. Sofia Brenes, Elisa
Bloise, Mr.. J. i. Butergaugh, Lcdo
Luis Cap5 Mattress DR. Nj. Fernandez
Mater, DIR. Alexandra Buitrago.
Todas son. personals caritativas Y
amantes del progreso escolar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
III. rRIMoGENITOGsl

En- cl distinguido hogar dc Diego
Padr6-Betancourt. ha nacido I'M her
moso niflo. que Sc llamara Roiando
Jose Nieto hijo de poetas, su1 jo-
ven madre, una delicada artista. do
sminadora del pincel, lleva el nueyo
cristiano, un brillante bagaje para su
porvenir.
Nuestra felicitacion "a los j0yenes
,c0nyuges y al abuelo, nuestro amigo
kambien, el conocido escritor Pedro de
kego, ' que haya el meier porvenir
pan el nifio Rolando Jose.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
NOTA.S DEL SUR
~
-. S...,y..

Ponce. Septiembre :0.-El conocido
caballero frances. NJ. Xavier Mariani.
ha envi@do una eXpreSiva carta al
agente consular de ESpaila ell esta ciu-
yendo dirz d6larcs que dona la Cruz
Roja EsPailola.
Hoy cmprendi0 viajc hacia csa ca
pital. para reSidir ahf. el respectable
scilor ESpaltano FrAnceschi. estimable
ciudadano Y tronco de una distinguida
familia.
Va acorpailado dc su amable eS-
posa de SuS graciosos ninos.
F'elicilades sin cuento. les deseamos
ell Su nuevo domicilio
-ES motive para duros concentrates,
el hecho de que el Departamento Insu-
lar de Sanidad no haya adn declarado
81 era positive ell case de la rata sos
pechosa de peste, cogida en- el numero
40 de la gale Victoria. lie esta ciudad.
la eXcitaei5n causada aquf pOr ell
tenor de que Sc .contirme Ia sospecha,
es muy grandc.
-Nuestro amigo DOR Manuel Mocete
Padilla. agente y correspoasal de va
rios peri6dicos, quien hace POGO fu6
pperado en- el st. Lucas, ha vueltO a su
oticina. dice 6l, que muy aliviado ell
la dolencia que requiri6 la interven-
ci6n. pero sin sanar todavfa.
Nos satisfara registrar su restable-
cimiento.
Para volver residir en- New
Yor, donde vive parte de SUI cstima-
da familia. ha salido de viaje la anna
bic seiiora Carmen Sapia, esposa de
nueStro buen amigo don Miguel Sa-
bathie.
Lleve bucn viaje V que disfrute de
felicidad, mientras este lejos de esta
ciudad, en- que naci0 V tiene alberto
su hogar
Ell lunes. 8 de octubre, abrira sus
puertas la Corte de Distrito, para SUI
nuevo periodic de sesiones, criminal,
| ley6ndose ell calendario.
Con tai motive otra vez sc encuen-
ira entire nosotros el recto Y justiciero
JueZ Foote. quien Sc ha conquistado
una aureola de respetuosa estimation
en- todas parties.
Hoy acompaiiado de su respeta-
BILE familia, sali0 para esa capital, el
Jefe Hurtado, de Ia Policfa Insular
comandante de la fuerZa policiaca de
ese distrito.
Toda la gente de orden, lamenta la
ausencia del active Y pudonoroso
oficiaD
Las autoridades escolares de Pom
CO, las insulares Y municipales, traba-
jan sin descanso por resolver el con-
fiicto escolar, proporciOnando asientos
todos los estudiantes de primera y
segunda ense1anZa. que han quedado
fuera de los planteles de enseilanza.
Reina gran optimismo entire elias,
pues confian en- proporcionar oportuni-
dades todos los nihos jovenes que
desean estudiar
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
DON DAM7AN RODRICTEZ

En- el vapor "Tauamo" embarca
mahana para Estados Unidos Ell com
pailfa de su distinguida csposa nues-
tro cstilnado amigo G! jcven apre-
cable comerciante dc csta plaza don
Damian Rodriguez, Quien ror ahcra
ha pcnsado fiar III residcncia Ell la
ciudad de New York.
Buen viaje deseam6s Il los Sres. de
Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
JtECEs sUsTITUTos

FL Gobernador ha nombrado a los
sehores Oscar Guerrero V Jose C. Ro-
drfgueZ Cebollero. Jueces Substitutes
de las Cortes Municipales de Barro
y Manatf, respectivamente, mientras
duren las licencias concedidas los
jueces propietarios de dichas Cortes.