davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
WIRE, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
Ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
ColonIes-News From Europe
That Will Interest
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
WASHINGTON

President Harding signed a procla-
nation of martial law in West Virginia,
Secretary of War Weeks announced.
"Tm no gutter" was Uncle Joe
Cannon's answer to report that he was
going to retire from Congress at the
end of his present term. The former
Speaker of the House is now 81 years
o-G and represented his state In Con-
gress fol- % terms.
President Harding in proclama-
ton issued through the War Depart
ment demanded that the Mlngo
marchers return to their homes.
Legislation establishing q credit ma
chinery to aid farmers in producing
and marketing their crops through ad-
vances ranging from periods Of SIX
months to three years was urged by
Representative Anderson, Of Mime
sofa, chairman of the Joint Commits
sion of Agricultural Inquiry.
Secretary Hoover is in favor of
national coal exchange.
Reserve Board reports indicate that
the revival in buying and commercial
activity generally is greater than at
any period since the depression of last
September began.
German competition has not been
so keen as expected up to date, ac-
cording to Secretary Hoover. The
German manufacturers, Mr.. Hoover
said, are having difficulty maintaining
pre-war standards both in quality Of
production and In quantity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
SPORTING

Richard Morris Williams, End, was
unanimously elected captain of the de-
Tending Davis. cup team, representing
the United States, ct meeting Of the
committee.
Norwich, two-year-old colt, was pro-
claimed the champion, in his division
after winning the 100000 Hopeful
Stakes, at Saratoga. He has been I'M
beaten, winning nine straight races.
Mrs May Sutton Buady, former ma
tional tennis champion, defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne, also former ma
tional champion, in the final match at
Newport, r. l.
Edwin Eayrs, pitcher and outfielder,
has been sent by the Boston Nationals
to the Brooklyn Nationals by the
waiver route. He has been with the
Braves for two seasons.
Minor sports will receive more at,
tention at Harvard when Assistant
Graduate Manager of Athletics VIII.
lam Bingham takes up his duties this
fall, ii was announced.
A sensational race by the four-year'
old FLY, jeanette Rankin, in winning
the $1,000 Massachusetts stake for I'll
trOtters and the first two-minute trot
ting mile since 1916, the latter by Peter
Manning, featured the Grand Circuit
racing at the Readville track.
Jess Willard has started training n
Kansas. He weighs 265 pounds, and
expects to reduce to 238 He does mol
say when he expect to reach 238.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey clinched heI
title as queen of racing merinaids in
sensational style when she won the
national long distance swimming
championship from twenty-five op
pOnents over the Point Breeze to
Brighton course, New York, in record
time for the route. She finished 10t
yards ahead of Miss Charlotte Boyle
st. Louis probably is the strongest
team in the National League right
now. The Cardinals are beginning tc
show the power that all their admirers
looked for and failed to find earlier
in the season.
A number of persons speculate upon
the chances of the Pirate crew break
ing under the strain. But why should
they? Such veterans as Adams
Meanwhile, Carey, Cutshaw, Cooper
Hamilton, Whitfield, Robertson and @
couple of others are not likely to show
many signs of breaking.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
the national JOY smoke

and threats from Senators and Repre-
sentativcs are needed 621 employees
of the board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation will have severed their
connection with the payrolls before Oc-
tober l.
Under orders from r. Fl. Montgom-
cry, financial adviser to Mr.. Lasker,
notification already has been sent to
the employees concerned. The dis
missed employees have appealed to
their Senators and Representatives,
with the result that row over patron
age is impending.
A phase of the affair, 1t is under
stood, will be the passage CT resolu-
ton by Congress when il reconvenes
on September "a calling on Mr.. Las
ker to furnish to Congress complete
detailed information regarding the sal
aries paid to officials or employees of
the board and the Fleet Corporation.
Colncident with the dismissal OF
clerks and minor officials, 1t has be-
come known that four Of the six men
who are permitted under the new law
to draw salaries of more than $1,000
a year are Vice Presidents Love, Smull
and Frye and Director of Sales Farley.
What the five members OF the claims
board will do appears uncertain. al
though it seems likely Chairman Meals
will continue to draw S17,500 a year.
The claims board has adjourned for
several weeks until questions concern
ing its authority are settled.
The. first act of the claims board
was to allow n claimant $4,000 on
account, but the Shipping Board
promptly turned down the claim and
directed the claimants to collect their
money from Treasurer Boiling.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
NATIONS BUSINESS

Immigrants admitted to the United
States during the fiscal year ending
June 80 numbered SCOPES, us compared
with 10000 for the previous fiscal
year and with an average OF l,O54'94o
during the pre- ar years.
Proposal to place 3 per cent tax
on manufacturers sales as included In
q bill introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Smoot, apparently does not meet
with the approval of some of the
larger manufacturers. Their opinion
favors the one per cent sales tax.
Organized shirtwaist and dress
makers Of Philadelphia went on strike
be<use of reduction in wages.
oliver Ii. Shoup, governor of Col
orado, has sent letters TO the governors
of 16 Western state asking them to
Join with Colorado in effort to bring
about reduction of railroad rates.
Governor Cox, of Massachusetts, has
been asked to call special session of
the legislature to consider the unem-
ployment situation in the state.
A general revival of business and in
dustry is under way in the United
States, according TO Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and to reports being
received by the Federal Reserve
Board and other agencies.
The L. 5. Mail passenger liners have
been returned to the United States
Shipping Board under an agreement
with the receivers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
GENERAL

Private Marcellus L. Alternately, 9th
Coast Artillery, while bathing in Ma
Mia Bay, was bitten by a shark. a
seaplane rescued him and rushed him
TO the Corregidor Hospital, where he
died.
William o. Gibson, of Brooklyn, who
confessed to stealing $4,000 from
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, must report to a probation Off
Ger every week for the next 10 years,
and report once a year to Judge Rosal-
sky on a suspended sentence for
grand larceny. He also must save the
S25,OOO from his weekly pay envelope
IN the next 10 years.
Twenty-Five new cases Of typhoid
fever were reported from Burlington
County to the New Jersey Department
of Health, at Trenton. -Four deaths
occurred.
The motor boat, Miss Chicago, OF
Chicago Yacht Club, driven by George
Wood, Of Detroit, won the Detroit
trophy speedboat race for single en-
CINE hydroplanes.
Nlll4dlu D. AAugtHs 81 VI GoNhhafNiA
Pa, seventeen years old, who entered
Annapolis Naval Academy this yeal
died from an injury received In a box
Ing bout in the academy gymnasium
on August %.
William +. Baker, president Of tbs
Philadelphia National League team
announced Irving Wilhelm has beer
signed as manager for 1922
Production Of touring cars anC
trucks by the Ford Motor Company
for the year ended July 81 totaleC
esa.454 cars, a decrease Of 1925 from
the output Of 1920.
While residents Of the town o.
Plains, Mont, fought a lumber yar'
fire believed to have been Of incen
diary origin, two unmasked men en-
tered the First National Bank Their
and escaped with $4,000 In currencl
and Liberty bonds
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.: /

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revo1utionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or cigarette!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hunidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moisteneT top.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
TWO AUTO RACERS KILLED
Coleman and Majors Lose Lives Il
pixies Peak Speed Trials.

Denver-W. A. Coleman, assistant
sales manager Of an automobile com
pany OF Denver, was killed, and Harry
Majors, Of Colorado Springs, was in
jured while engaged in speed trials
on the Pixies Peak automobile road
way, near Colorado Springs Cole
man and Majors are widely known in
automobile racing circles. Coleman
won the annual Denver Times road
race from Denver TO Pueblo last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
Engineering Triumph.

A daring engineering feat was per-
formed in Pittsburgh recently when a
nine-story modern building, filled with
hardware, was moved a distance Of 20
feet by 70 laborers. Ninety-pound
rails. 100 of them, made the tracks on
which the structure was moved. The
sidewalks and basement of the build
ing. including a big engine and boiler
that continued to function, went along
with the building. Customers passed
10 and from the building as though
nothing was happening.
The Opinion Press
nnnh.nnnrInrs Tor Inc nrInfInn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

The Opinion Press
Fine Job Printing ~ This 0nlce.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
SHIPPING BOARD HAS
A PATRONAGE ROW
Representatives and Senators
Whose Constituents Lose Jobs
Start a Hard Battle.

Washlngton.-Unless some sort OF
change is ordered by Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board upon his return
to Washington from Chicago OF pleas
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09
DIESEL MOTORS ORDERED
Swiss Company Said to Have IS. o0o. 900
Contract from U. s. Government.

Geneva.-It Is annJunced that the
engineering firm Of sulzer, at Inter
thur. has received an order from the
American government for S5000OOO
worth Of Diesel motors for submarines
AT order for 100000 for similar
motors was received a few weeks ago
b. the firm from the japanese govern
ment- The sulzer firm makes a spe-
ciaity Il Diesel and large motors for
aittsiaa. rlraz4z
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-09

FIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
MEJOR TRATO A LOS INMI-
GRANTEES

Washington, mayo IA. = Ell presi'
dehte Harling. cree que Sc deberfa
dar a los inmigrantes que desembar
can en- los Estados UnidOs mas cor
dial y. amistose recimientO, a fin dc
que los recien llegados sc asimilen los
.usos Y costumbres del pals, particu
larmente con las communicates rurales
Asf 10 manifestf un cOmite del In
fer Racial Council. que lie visit6 enl h
Casa Blanca el dfa 6 de mayo, con el
prop6sito de pedirfe que Sc fomente
una mayor compenetraci6p entire los
naturales del pals y 4os residences ex-
tranjeros.
La delegaci6n que fue Washing
ton representando a % naciOnahda
des distintas. fu6 recibida por el pre-
sidente en<ias oficinas de. la mansion
ejecutiya, y contest6 en- terminus ha
iagdeios al diseurso que pronunci6 el
doctor Antonio Stella, que presidia el
colnite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
;DANNUNZIo BIGAMO?

Tn 1espacho de Lugano ha comu-
nicado que Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Ell
exdictador de Fiume Sc habfa casado
con una joven pianista italiana, Luz
sela Baccara. .pero como ell poeta es-
taba casado va, la primera sonora
de D'Annunzio viye todavfa, ha he
ch0 Greer en- Suiza que Sc ,habia di-
vorciado, 10 que no es exacta expre-
sion de la realidad
D'Annunzio esta divorcado. en- efec-
to, pero juridicamente segfn la cons
tituci6n de Fiume, constitution redac-
tada por el mismo, V que no da, por
10 tanto, motive para sOspechar un ac-
to de mala fe de sus Anniversaries; no
es totalmente Waldo su divorcio.
Para todoS los italianos, D'Annun-
zio continua casado con Su primera
mujer. es muy probable que Sc yea
Ell mala situaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
OTRA vEZ FIUME

Roma, mayo Los legiOnarios de
D'Annunzio acaban de dar 1ugar de
una Inanera sensational que sc ha.
BILE de ellos.
Gran ndmero de estos Sc hallaban
en- Trieste, Y su presencia no dejabd
de inquietar a muchas personals Pa
rece que esta ,inquiethd estaba funda-
da en- los recientes acOntecimientOs
que acaban de producirse.
En- efecto, al llamamiento del anti
quo alcalde de Fiume, Sr. Gigantic
los antiques legibnarios. de D'Annuh-
zio salieron de Trieste para ir ocu-
pair Fiume.
Sc han apOderado del Ayuntamien-
to, Y han proclamadd sin otra ceremo-
mia al Sr. Gigantic, presidente del Co
bierno de Fiume, con la asistencia de
cinco rectores.
Ell nuevo presidente ha publicado
hoy un manifesto la pOblaci6n de
Fiume.
Ell GobiernO italiano espera una in
formation Official para actuar en- este
asunto que puede traer nuevas COM
plicaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
La. MuERTE. poR GAS

Ell GObernador del EstadO de Neva-
da ha firmado una ley, segdn la cual
la ejecuci6n de los condenados a
muerte, sera precisamente por medic
del gas asfixiante. Como es sabidO,
hasta antes de esta ley, el condenado
muerte podfa escoger. en- aquel Es-
tado entire la horca y el fusilamientO.
Hoy esta disposition establece cate
g0ricamente, que mOrird astixiado. Sc
lie encierra en- una zelda especialmen-
te construfda, ! una noche, no Sc lie
dice al REQ cual, mfentras duerme, el
Gobernador ordena que Sc haga pene-
trar La zelda, el gas que ha de su-
primir, sin hacerlo padecer, a un de-
lincuente. La medlda es sin duda, pia-
desa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Amigos que. embarcan

En- el vapor Leon NllT'. que sa-
li6 de este puerto aver de madrugada,
embarcarOn con direction u Galicia,
Espaiia. nuestros apreciadfsimos ami
COS don Francisco Freirfa. del alto
comerciO de esta plaza, con Su joven
Y bella esposa dOna Juanita Vidal
Mendfa. sus preciOSos ninoS,. Pepi-
fa, Ricardo Paco.
Va tambi6n, con los citados espOSos
Freirfa Vidal. la bondadoSa consorte
de nuestro querido amigo don Evaris-
to Freiria, gcstor de la importante
firma de esta plaza. Freiria Co.,
d0na ArlparO Vidal. asi como 81 en-
cantadora hija, Amparito. doia Ma
tide Moreno, digna espOsa dc don Jo-
sc Portela. tambiin sOcio geSt0r de la
raz6n social Freiria Y Co., ell inte-
ligente hijo de estoS Gltimos, alum
no aventajadO de la Escuela 'Baldo-
riOty de Castro. Romancito Portela,
Queda al ffente de la casa Freirla
Hermanos, el fundador de dicha ins-
tituci6n mercantil. don TeOdoro Fret
RIA, quien hace muy pocos dfaS lleSo
|, de Espaiia, en- compahfa de su gentil
espOsa. dOiia Luz Perez de Freirfa.
Los mencionados amigos resolve
ron SUI viaje para Espaiia, algunas ho-
ras antes de sarir ell Leon NIT.
por cuyo motive. no turieron tempo
de despedirse de sus numerosas amis-
tades, 10 que nos encargaron hacer.
por medic de estas ifneas.
Feliz viaje Y muy grataS impresio-
mes por Espafia, les deseamos tan
buenos amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Inauguration Atletica
en- la Feria

Esta tarde sera inaugurada la gran
temporada con las escuelas gramati-
Gales de San Juan, siendo estas Ro-
man Baldorioty de Castro, Rafael Ma.
de Labra, Boys Charity School, St.
Augustine's Academy, y Luis Munoz
Rivera, de Carolina, famosa escuela
que fue la que obtuvo la copa de los
juegos inter-escolar ceiebrados en-
Ponce.
Reina gran entusiasmo en- los aman
tes de este sport por haber quien sal
ga triunfante en- tan importante tor
neo. Las opiniones estan divididas
todas las escuelas tendran Ii repre-
sentacion y este sera 10 astante pa
IA. la animosidad de tan aguerridos
atletas y que luchen por alcanzar la
victoria de sus respectivas escuelas
Los Jueces que Sc han designate
para componer el jurado son los 81
guientes senores:
Ignacio T. Pehagaricano, DR.. Rober-
to Barbosa, Jueces de salida. Jueces
de pista: L. Rogue, j. Armstrong, j.
E. Rosario, R. Alfaro, P. Albanese
F. Cap6, A. N. Beltran, c. Beitia, j
Fune. Score: J. Avila. Timer: Geo.
Keelan, G. Ardin, J. N. Guinoz
Announcer: Rodriguez y Torruella.
Director General, Jose E. Rivera,
(Don Pepito).
La. animation que reina en- las es-
cuelas para asistir a estos interesan-
tes jucgos es' grande. Las es-
cuelas de la isla han hecho un pedido
crecido de entradas este dia para de-
mostrar el entusiasmo con q. ha sido
acogida la idea de estos juegos dada
la competencia del inteligente jurado
que esta compucsto de grandes ex-
pertos en- ell atletismo. La Universe
dad, la High y demas atlas escuelas
de la isla estaran en- los juegos de
manana representando dichos planta-
les.
La escuela Labra como la Baldo-
rioty, igual q. la Boys Charity School
Carolina y Academia de San Agustin
desean con ansiedad que llegue la ho-
ra de estos refiidos juegos para asi
yer quien es ell. que triunfa, pues las
opiniones estan divididas.
Por medic de estas lfneas Sc avisa
a todas las personals que asistan a
los juegos que con un solo tiqueck po-
dram entrar la Feria Y al juego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
iQui66n es Ad-el-ite9

Esta es la pregunta palpitante del
dia, que a diario Sc suscita en- la cails,
en- el Cine, en- el Teatro, en- Ell Casino
y en- todas parties De la cipdad.
81 Ell Is de Junio nadie sabe
QUEEN ES AD-EL-ITE, este famo-
so bandido Sc entregara pdblicamente
la policia en- uno de los cines de La
ciudad v Sc regalara entire los coacu-
rrentes ell check de $500 que ofrece
la Ferreteria Clivilles la persona
que averigue QUIEN ES AD-EL
iITE.
AD-EL-ITE visitara hoy la Fe-
rreteria Clivilles; trate de perseguir-
10. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
DOiia Isabel Gras yiuda
de COmaS

NuestrO estimate amigo don Ma
nuel Comas. pasa por IA enorme pena
de haber perdidO su Sra. madre. su-
ceso acaecido recientemente en- Bar
celona. Espaiia. segdn cablegrama que
Sc ACADIA de recibir de la referida
ciudad.
La virtuosa matrOna dOha Isabel
Gras. viuda de Comas. era sumamen-
te apreciada Ell esta isla Y fOrmaba
parte muy importante de algunas de
las principales familias del pals.
Hacfa POGO mas de dos meses que
habfa salido de esta capital, en- uno
de los correos espafoles, fijanIo su
Residential en- la ciudad COndal.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta sincera
mente, tan dolorosa nucva, Y Sc aso
cia en- el justo duelo que sufren hoy
los apenados deudos de la ejemplar
dOiia Isabel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
iP PARALISIS
lNFANTIL?
La nina de ano y medic
de edad, Providencia
de JESUS, murio
eSta manana.

En- ell modesto caserio de Campo
Alegre", .barriada de Santurce, entire
las Gales Villamil Y Dufaut, fallecit
es "a mafana, de modo repentino, Ia
nina de ano y medic de edad, Provi-
dencia de Jesus, hija del honrado ar.
tesano don Aureliano de Jesus.
Nos informaron en- la misma casa
en- que yace ell cadaver de la desven-
turada nina, envueto en- profusion de
flores, que aver habia pasado ell dia
muy contenta, que habia -almorzado
con extraordinario apetito, luego la
echaron dormir la siesta, como de
costumbre, y. que cuando desperto, al
intentar andar, Sc cay6 al suelo por-
que las piernecitas no obedecian al
mandate de la voluntad.
Volvieron costarla, siguiendo apa-
rentemente bien, y esta maiiana, al
despertar, Sc lie quedo muerta en- los
brazos la atribulada autora de sus
dias.,
Preguntamos que fisico la habia
asistido, habia certiicado su muer-
te, y nos contestaron que ell medico del
pueblo. Luego averiguamos que ell
DR.. Suarez, de la parada 10, habia te-
nido intervention en- este asunto.
Bueno seria que Sc investigara es-
te case, por quienes corresponds,
no vaya a. tratarse de la tan temida
"paralisis infantil' que tantas victi-
mas cause ell ano pasado, en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
GRATIFICACION

Sc lie ofrece la persona que-entre-
que la Sra. Carmen Ferrer de Aboy,
un reloj que Sc lie ha extraviado en- Ell
corto trayecto que media entire el es7
tablecimiento del Puerto Rico Elegan-
te la Joyeria de Don Pedro Bouret,
radicados en- la calle de San Justo.
Ell reloi es de platino, de forma
octogona, orlado de brilantes y cifra-
do con las letras C. F. A. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Los diplOma6oos
extranjerOs contra
los aranceles
Quicbra dc una impOr-
lanle casa eSpailola
cn Ia Habana.
sD. M. - ssrvluio csslssrsAss Eupod.lp

fDs nus - ssFvicie csblsgrtAes BnPeCiAlp
MADRID. mayo 2s.-El ConsejO d
Ministries SC ha reunidO en- session eS
traordinaria. para tratar sobre la'
proiestas de los diplOmaticos extran'
jeros acreditados en- esta COrte, con.
ira los nuevos aranceles aprobado'
por 81 Congreso.
HABANA, mayo 2s.-La antiqui'
sima casa espanOla, que giraba en- es.
ia ciudad bajO la razon social de j
Dances y Co, Sc presento hoy en- sus-
pencion de pagos La noticia ha alar.
mado grandemente a todos los hon.
bres de negocios que estaban estre'
chamente relacionados con la impOr'
tante casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Laprensa franoesa
aoOnseja Sc imite
Ia pOlidca iinglesa
Joffrc aSiSlir;l a los Iue-
gOS l'loralcS dc Bar
cel0na. NJ

tDe nusstEs servtcie cshlegrAhno ESpscsail
PARIS. mayo 2s.-El Giriacado
asunto de Ia Alta Silesia se ooncep-
tua solucionsdo. ) con este motive,
los periodicos mas ara-ie:izaoos y
serios de la nacion aconsejan al Co
bierno frances que abandone todas
sus actitudes belicas. dedicandose a
obtener mayores ventajas para Fran
cia, imitando la politica inglesa de
vivir y dejar vivir los demas pueblOs,
aiin los enemigos, con el fin unico de
contribuir al restablecimiento del equi
libriO del mundo, que esta en- una COM
pleta bancarrota, atribuyendose este
estado de cOsas en- primer lugar
las exigencias de los Aliados. Pare
ce que la Prensa francesa va toman-
do nuevo rumbO en- la question dis
cutir con Alemania, pues ha visto
palpablemente que por el camino que
iba Francia, solo lie hubiera conducido
un desastre inminente.
BARCELONA, mayo 2S.-Oficial-
mente Sc anuncia que S. NJ. el rey Al
fonso Sc propone asistir los Jue-
gos Florales que Sc celebraran en- es
ia ciudad ell de JUNO proximo. Tam
bien asistira a dicho torneo intelec-
tual, ell general Joffre, heroe fran
ces de la batalla del Marne. Hay
gran animation para este festival ar
tistico, que Sc dice sera un aconteci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
IMpoRTANTE DocUMENTo

DE Sevilla conlunican que Sc .anun-
clio en- dicha .ciadad el descubrtAnien-
to de una carta autehtica de Ceryan-
ties, el autor del Quijote. fechada en-
Madrid el 20 de MARIO de 1916. algo
mas de un mes antes de su muerte.
El descubrimiento fue efectuado
por el diputado provincial seiior Blan-
co Garz0n, que present6 la carta alu-
dida al alcalde de la ciudac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Ell TABACo EN- EsPASA

COmunican de Madrid, que ha 81
do fijada en- dos inillones la cifra de
matas de tabaco, que serviran para
los ensayos previos del cultivo de di-
cha rama. On las regiones asturiana.
marciana y levantina.
Ha sido autorilada definitivamente
diclias siembra.