davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Morris Says All
 Lost In Failure
 Of Brokerage Co.
IRepubIIcan A. F. Leased Wire1

WHITE PLAINS, N. r.. Sept. B. Declaring he had stripped himself of virtually all his personal belongings, including his scarfpins, but admitting he still belonged to number of fashionable clubs calling for annual dues of $500, Lewis Gouverneur Nor ris, a descendhnt of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was ex- amined by County Judge Young to- day in proceedings brought under the debtors and creditors act, under which he nas been confined within Westchester county. The dues, he said, had been given to him by his wife.
 Morris Is seeking 10 obtain release from his $22 900 bail to remain with in the county. His efforts are being fought by Charles Morgan. GUS toner of the defunct brokerage firm Of which Morris was 6 member. who claims he lost more than $10,000 through Morris and his partners, n. B. Porter and J. Hathaway. After Morris had obtained a judgment. the three were confined to their home counties under ball.
 It was brought out that Morris had transferred his home in Newport, R. l., to his wife Counsel for Morris stated this transfer had been made fp repayment of loan and had been approved by the creditors commit tee and bankruptcy referee. Mor~ gan's attorneys contended It was made when Morris knew his firm was insolvent and that its purpose was to protect the property from cred itors.
 The other side rejoined that when the firm failed, Mrs Morris volun- tafily contributed $66.0o0 to the cred itofS fund
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Texas Legionnaires
 Elect Fl Pdso Man
 Their Commander
feepubIican A. D. Leased Wlrel

IHopubIfcan As F. Leuoeo WifeI
 FL PASO, Texas. Sept. BE- The Texas department, American Legion. concluded it's work here today with the election of the following officers:
 State commander, Wayne Davis of Goliad; national committeeman for Texas. R. q. Storey of Tyler; alter nate, Dr. H. E. Stevenson, Fl Paso; stAte treasurer, G. T. HaltoI1, Port Arthur; state adjutant, Arthur J. Reinhart, Dallas: judge advocate, T. c. Johnson. san Marcos; sergeant : at arms, O. Ix Baker, orange.
 Vice commanders were elected as follows. Charles Ingram, Wharton; John IT. Rice, Fl Paso; Robert Whitaker, Cleburn; Dean Sherry, Cisco; John c. Townes, Houston Waco was selected as next years meeting place.
 The legion voted to issue $27. 900 certificates of indebtedness to pro- vida for the pay back to tke state freasury of $21oo0 alleged to have been unlanfu1ly expended out of a trust fund collected for the purpose Of brilding memorial hospital for sick veterans. The hospital has since been built with funds appro- priated by the state legislature.
 The balance of the $z7 ,000 Is to be used to finance the Texas Legion naire, a monthly magazine, copy of which is to be sent to each of the 20,000 members of the legion in Texass
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
@ 1921
Bolivia Accepts
 Jurist Decision On Pact Question
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GENEVA, Sept. 2s.-League of na- tions leaders breathed more freely today when the assembly passed al danger of the immediate defection Of another South American state. Bo- liyia's acceptance of the opinion of the jurists ruling out her request for a revision of the treaty of 1904 has ended the matter so far as this as-
 sembly is concerned.
 It is learned that in Bolivian circles the conflict is not considered as elim-
 mated, as Bolivia will immediately
 set about revising her application to
 the assembly to make it conform to the provisions of the covenant; then she will renew her demand to the next assembly that it invite Chile to consider revision of the treaty, which Bolivia holds is no longer applicable. Part of the session was taken up with a discussion of the report of the provisional, financial and economic committees of the league. This re- port presented no resolutions for any positive action. but made a recom- mendation, which was adopted. that the committee continue to study the
 worlds financial and economic prob | 1ems.
 The report finds that it is not nec- | essary to convoke another general financial congress soon, as has been | suggested.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Howat Refuses To
 Observe Order To
 End Kansas Strike
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INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2S.-Alex- ander Howat, president of the Kan sas coal miners, was directed today by the vote of the convention of the United Mine Workers to order strik- CTS in two Kansas mines back to work, but he declared he would not carry out the order In voting, the convention had before it Howat's as- sertion that he would be expelled from the union before he would obey the orders
 The convention sustained President John l.. Lewis and other interna tional officials in ordering the re- sumption of work. All of the anti administration element was lined up behind Howat. but the roll call showed an unofficial ma jority of s26 for the order. the vote being 2T01 to 1775.
 Howat's opposition to the order was that it would support operators seek ing to violate contracts with miners by imposing new working conditions, but President Lewis declared the is- sue was whether the union held it's own men to the fulfillment of their contracts.
 Only of the 27 districts in the union stood by Howat. Among dis tricts which gave a majority of their votes to Howat were Washington and Montana.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Hold First Night
 Session To Speed
 Up Treaty Action
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S7-The first of the senate night sessions fin the ef- fort Of Republican leaders to expe- dite ratification of the peace treaties was held tonight. It was arranged solely for debate.
 Tn order not to delay the tax re- vision bill, which was before the senate all day, and to speed up the treaties, the plan for night sessions which today was said to have been given President Harding's approval, was put through, but not without vigorous protests from Democratic and Republican opponents.
 Reports were in circulation that Democratic opposition was increas- ing bt1bt Senator Lodge, Republican leader, was said to have expressed conviction to President Harding that ratification ultimately was believed assured.
 Only 42 senators answered the roll call as the senate reconvened tonight ard it was d half hour before debate
 Senator Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota, was the only speaker, and supporting the treaty. declared it would be impossible for the United States to make any treaty with Ger many in disregard of the latter's en- gagements with the allies under the Versailles treaty.
 The senate adjourned after Sena- tor Lodge had given notice of another night session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Premier Briand To
 Sail For America
 EarIy In NoUennber
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrej


 PARIS, Sept. 2s.--Premier Briand, it was announced this afternoon, now has decided to sail for the United States on the steamer Lafayette. probably on November 1, to attend the conference in Washington on Far Eastern questions and limitation of armaments. With him will go the entire French delegation to the con- ference and it's staff.
 It is generally understood NJ Briand will take with him as prin- cipal delegates Philippe Berthelot, general secretary of the foreign of- flee, and Albert Sarraut. minister of the colonies. The fourth delegate is uncertain.
 M Briand's s chief naval adviser will be Vice Admiral Grasset, chief of the French naval general staff, and his principal military adviser will be Marshal Foch. Maurice Casenave, director general of French interests in the United States, is expected to be secretary general of the delega- ton. The staff probably will con- sist of not more than. 25 or 80 mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
UnknotUns Fire On
 Funeral Party; One
 Dead. Three Hurt

BELFAST, Sept. 2S-A funeral party returning to this city from a cemetery this afternoon was fired upon. One man was killed and three others were wounded.
 The funeral was that of victim of last Sundays bombing. The last rites had been performed and the nourncrs were leaving the cemetery. When they reached the junction of Donegal street and Falls road they were confronted by large crowd, several members of which fired wildly The people scattered, but several fell as they ran.
 Police were rushed to the scene, where they remain tonight, but the district still sinners with excite ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Rail Trdinnen Vote 90 Per Cent Strong
 For General Strike
IRcpuhllcaf1 A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.--Ninety per cent of the ballots cast by the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen on ac- cepting a reduction in wages favor walkout, it was announced tonight, after two days spent in counting the returns which will not be completed until tomorrow.
 The counting of the ballots of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, Order of Railway Conduct ors, and the Switchmen's Union of North America. will begin Monday.
 Union leaders regarded the results of the trainmen's vote as an indi- cation of the stand the other organ izatons would take.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
HeaUy Trading Tn
 Victory Bonds Is
 Feature Or Market
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Trading in Liberty issues and particularly in Victory notes again dominated the bond market today. Dealings ap- proximated s12,000,000, or almost three-quarters of the days total op- erations on the stock exchange. Heavy transactions at private sale also were reported.
 Most of the Liberties closed at trifling losses, but Victory 4M's re- peated their recent maximum of 99.50 on sales aggregating s5.S0O. 900 par value. Included were individual lots ranging from small amounts to S200,000, s500,000, and one block of $1,100,000 which sold at 994S.
 Private dealers in United States bonds claimed much of the renewed demand for these securities ssme from investors of moderate me3as.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Will Carry Fight For Unemployed To
 Presidenf's Door
fRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Urbain Ledoux announced today he would be in Baltimore Friday to meet former service men or war workers out of work and select 25 men. preferably wounded as the first section of the 'shuman document he plans to bring here in connection with the unem- ployment conference.
 The party will come Friday, he said, while the second section, com posed of war veterans from many states, picked up in the parks in New York City, will leave that place by motor truck Saturday. he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

fendant regarding the use of ice.s the court added. s'but it has no con nection with any possible injuries received by the deceased. although it was regrettable incident.'' Judge Lazarus declared, explaining that certain other testimony tending to indicate use of ice at another time was too flimsy to consider.
 The court also said that the pho- tographs and other testimony regard ing bruises on Miss Rappe's body were not to be credited in view of the statement of Dr. Arthur Beards- lee. who attended Miss Rappe after the party, that he saw only bruise on her night arm.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Chicago Pays Huge
 Sum As Result Of
 1894 RailIuay Riot
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The riots of 1894, when Eugene ". Debs, now in the Atlanta penitentiary. called his American Railway union strike. were wiped off the citys books today with the payment of s1s0,000 damages to the Pennsylvania railroad.
 The railroad obtained a verdict of $105, 900 against the city in 1905 for damages to it's property. The case was appealed and lost again by the city. while the interest continued to mount until s1s0.oo0 was required to settle the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
WEI Talk Plans For
 Liqszidafing Mexico's
 Foreign Obligations
faepubIltaFs X. P. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Sept 2S. 2S.-Thonas " Lamont of ]. P Morgan and company. as acting chairman of the interna- tional committee of bankers on Mex fed. will leave for Mexico City Friday to confer with government officials on the proposed liquidation of Mexico's external obligations.
 He will be accompanied by experts British. French, Belgian, Dutch and Swiss bankers and investors are members of the international com mittee to which Mir. Lamont will sub init statement of his discussions with Mexico.
 Germany also has large holdings of Mexican bonds, but will have no place on the committee, which was organ ized during the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Texas Champions
 Again Win Title
 From Southerners

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 2S. Fort Worth. twice victors in the Texas league. today won their second consecutive baseball championship of the South. defeating the Memphis team pennant winners of the South ern Association, to O. Joe Pate the Panthers left handed lace" was hero of today's game as well as of the series, three games of which he won.
 Score. R H E Memphis ... 900 900 0o0--0 6 2 Fort Worth ... 100 020 00x-3 6 o
 Batteries: Tuero and Hungling; Pate and Haworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
German Composer
 Dies Suddenly Of.
 Apoplexy Attack
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BERLIN, Sept. 2S-Prof. Engelbert Humperdineck. the we'll known com poser, died of apoplexy in Neu- Strelitz today.
 Professor. Humperdineck, several times visited the United States for the production of his operas, among which were "Hansel and Gretel,. and Children of the King"
 Born at Sieburg in the Rhine dis trict Sept. 1. 1854, he entered the Cologne conservatory under Ferdi- hand Hitler in 1872.
 Later in Munich he became a pupil of Franz Lachner, and from 1877 to 1879 studied with Rheinberger in the royal music school.
 Going to Naples. he met Richard Wagner and on the latter's invitation went with him to Bayreuth where he assisted Wagner in preparation for the production of "Parisfa'' in 1880 and 1881. His period of effective composition dates from about this time.
 The finest sapphires are found in |. s.fx fle-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
A GOOD DICTATOR

Look, Hannah," said her mistress, ..aren't those flowers beautifu1?"
 Deed. an dey are, ma'am," replied the cook. -Dey looks jist like de flowahs on nah sistah's new hat Amt it wonderful how nat'ral de Lord can make things ?'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
oopLEs OF KARATs

He--I want to get you the finest engagement ring in the world. What kind of stone would you like?
 She--One like David in the Bible used.
 He-Meaning?
 She-The kind thatll knock 'em dead.-Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Distinction Made By Court In
 Arbuckle Case
fcontinued from Page one)

tcontinued from Page One) the evidence showed that the defend ant was criminally responsible for the death of Virginia Rappe.
 eff the defendant was criminally responsible for her death, he should have been tried for murder and not for manslaughter. It is entirely im- materia, that he did not intend to kill her.
 Insofar as the amount of proof Is concerned, the law makes no distinc- fion between Important cases and striviap cases. Neither does the law in fts treatment of men make any dis junction between important defend ants and trivial defendants.'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
cHEERINc sPIRIr

s'What did Uncle William say when you gave him the branded cherries we sent to cheer his convalescence?" ?"
 He said he was afraid he was not strong enough to eat the fruit, but he appreciated the spirit in which 1t was sent. Prom the St. Louis star.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

Along the southwest coast of Per- sia there are parts where the ther- mometer registers above 100 degrees for months at time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

The finest sapphires are found in Ceylon as pebbles in the river sands.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
EAYA ESTA 'NOCHE AL
CINE PUERTO RICO

No Sc necesitan muchOs bOmUOs.
Con saber que trabajaran allf, on
fraternal combination artfstica, la
graciosfsima Quijano, Ia gentil y be-
lla tonadillera, Lopez Mui0z", LOS
Modernistas'' etc. Y que, ademas, tie
he el simpatico don Ramon Lloveras
unas pelfcufas formidables para Oar
mayor realce al acto de esta IiOche,
que seTa jnsuperable. no hay que du-
dar del eXito.
III notable viOlinisa Sr. AceyedO,
quien eS una verdadera encyclopedias
eli asuntos 'musicales uno de los
has famosos profesores del "Divino
Arte' en- Puerto Rico, deleitara esta
noche al audftorio con muy variadas
sclecciones de su copioso repertoire,
al frente de su orquesta insuperable
Arte mudo, arte esc6nico, vfvido.
y arte musical!..
Al Cine Puerto Rico, pues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

issil 80 isiRs.lsasen - Aisssies,
C,ai. ..i..s C..asloa AhM AaA . ttnc.
Gsnr rrrs naaes "A Fssiian a.
la1umrs.lics fstaalas f.aisniaot Ia
r.iuprn.ia cinsa ss : assos; "AHnbicio.
ne luniatas' a's-s.Tsiasda pof la
eaiIsiia EE,rnfha Ga,fa > u rsmlil
ncrlihr f'hairf. ssa-oiosa sl,ia asl
agts .ln,il.
cr.iniio s. saTa ds alsf muuio.
grssrs Amsrisa.-sil Nu,ia Sanre.
mo. por Gabrielle Rohinne 3 riEn
festival a bpae.h io &c IA Crsz Roja
Amcrirana.
Tcatna Rsails.--i.a eraaaiosa pro.
duocian On 6 nzTsos fligiondo Mari
40" i,or q famosc e..tor David But
lcr.
Cine Victor, caricn.--A hcneliciO
del Ser. Aho. de Ia High School. Es-
;reno del sensational drama alenan
en- actos titalado: "Amantcs Riva-
les.
Cine Puerto Rica.-El mas sensa-
cinal cpisodio de Ia gran scrie que
tanto interes despierta entire las smu-
chachas la Novia I3". Y para aeon
pailar tienc un verdadero drama, un
drama el cnal es interpretadO per una
de las mejores tragicas del cine, la
insuperable Mad. Waleska, y Sc IT,
tula la Vampira Neoyorkina". Ul-
TINA funcion del aplaudIdo duetto
"Los Modernistas". Con muy varia-
dos y escogidos numeros los cuales
seran del agrado del publico.
Cine Las AntiIlas, (Detras de TalIe-
res).-"Alma de Tigre", episodios 5
Y Y una comedia.
TeatrO Sisifo, (Bayam6n).-El cpl
sodio 4 de "La Novia No. 13" un
drama.
TeatrO Variedades, (Bayam0n).-
Ell episodio IA de la serie "El Torbe-
Limo, por Hutchison y el drama "El
Factor, por William S. Hart.
TeatrO Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).-Sen-
sacionalh Eddie Polo en- su gran serie
de un million de aventuras, Gel Hijo
del Circo" y una comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

Nsa saHaN faaiNA gHe AZ y
fassiH sas4sst iaNalnH 80 sf inHf
lfa saasias As.sel.s i.snas. ssaaif
a1sss - 3. .sFa sasn aau.sitla Z.
9,sssA. in Sc sssrsla q a. o.
sas. l,.asss.a 3 g. lili.as ss'n. " ~
= assssliR sasaae na sasslr ias afrn
- sssssssafae al,,cads ia ..ssaiia
ssalsfa eir1an-s sr s'-.aie erasr
lH sisls s.sallisa saisa,la o.. ,am.
2. sslsprn fras grss.i,e sfisFs.s..
q nitse sinsea iia sian -.ii ais.
me 50 l.aqs.iie Isrs~ a. lahisias -.
.aa aili a. esgssssi.-s siug1iias
Isis hasA asSssi,,o ~ ~ s-ai. = ~.
ma - h ~.sissisa f-n.siaa = snc ia
uii.a rss-.lsse ~ saiud lsFssnia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
LOS OrE LLEGAN

I'm et vapor Ponce. que lleg6 aver
por In tarlc de Nucva York. regres0
de su viaje Europa. ei LcdO. Sr. II.
Dfaz Collazo. Fiscal de In cortc de
DistritO dc San Juan.
la distinguida seiiora Ana Hernan-
dez de Gonzalez fdon Namely, su
niEO Ramon. vinior0n tambi6n. dcjan-
do su Residential de Nueya York, il
causa del accidente sufrido p0r q dig
no Presidentc de III Casa de Espaiia.
Ademas. figuraban en- Ia lista de pa
safe las sigI'oncs personas:
Sra. T.. tlons', c. u. Boarslman.
Revercn.lo James Bolgcr. C. Bernier.
J. c. BcsOsa. c. W.. Besosa v seiiOra.
C. Cesani. r.. G. Curlclo Y seiora.
Frank L.. Cole. J.. II. Cole Y. scilora,
Luis DiaZ, sonora Y un niii0. Alberto
Dfaz. Antonio. DIaz. Raimundo Dfaz.
Luis DiaZ. Ccsari9 Echevarria, III.
Frecse y senora. Otto .Fraesc: Emilio
Fagot Harry Fishman, r. s. Grant.
G. Garrat0n. Srta. c. L. Garcia. r.
Gonzalez. r. l.. Henry. c. +. Lopez dc
HarO, Hugo Hamburger V seilora, An
gel Lcbr6n. !. &. Luila, c. E. Lamar
che. A. MILAN. Ramon Moran, W. Ro-
man, 'Jasiis Rivers Y sefiora. c. NJ. Ro-
sich. J. y. Rodriguez. jose Rodriguez,
c. F. Shanahan. A. Torres spiiora.
Fernando Valledor. A.. M. vdzqaez,
L. Venegas. G. Whcelrigllt, Paul War
ner, j. Aponte Y sonora. f. Alsola, Ra-
mon Alcovcr. A. Colon j. r. Castro,
Vicente EsteIla, r. Franco, G. Qua
dalupc, Jose. Garcia, Juan Garcia, Pc
dro Gordils. +. IIcrnnadez,s Il. lyle
sias. c. .Jarf. Sra. \. de Jcslis Y milo.
Srta. s. Laurcand J. I.ange j seiiora.
Srta. Margaret Lange, Srta. Olga Ian
&c. Sra. Juana Layes. Jose Lago. Srta.
Alfonso Lopez. A. Mcnar. G. Ccrpea.
Jose Cucvas, Sra. A Castro, r.. Dfaz,
Carlos Dfaz, Srta. f. Melendcz. a.
Mejfa, A. Nieves. H. Nieves. Sra. C.l
Perez, 7. PadilIa. +. serrairo PraIo.
J. Rivera. Sra. II. Rivera y dos niiios.-
Ramon Rivera. Pedro Rivera, Conchi.
ia Rodriguez, NJ. Rosa, Sra. Carmen
E. Rivera, Antonio Ramos, f. Serra-
no, NJ. Santiago, Sra. ..ra yizcarrOn-
do Victor vizcarrohdo, srta. Maria
vdzquez.
FL Sr. Ramon Ealdas, que, sc espe
raba en- ese vapor lIego tambi6n.
Bienvenidos, todos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
: PARA CUBA

En- ell vapor manuel Calvo" que Sc
espera en- este puerto soDre ell 80 del
corriente, embarcara para Cuba, su
patria, en- union de su distinguida es-
posa, nuestro amigo ell Sr. Luis f.
.Colina, socio gestor. de la import>inte
comercial de Jose Ortega Co, de es-
ia plaza.
Nuestro querido amigo Sc propone
pasar una temporada de tres meses
visitando su patria y es probable
que algunas poblaciones de los Esta-
dos Unidos a su regreso, con ell fin de
ampliar los negocios de la firma a
que pertenece y nos ha ofrecido en-
viarnos alguna correspondence rela-
cionada con la situaci6n economical de
Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Ia HuELGA DE TABAoUEaos

Sc La alberto Ell Cayey Ia fabriea
de tabacos de Ia Golectiva. pedila por
los torcedores que residen ALI Ell eai-
fieio de la que habfa 7cr= San Loren
70 ha sido yendido por la Companfa,
pues no desea seguir trabajando EN-
este pueblo Tambien nos informan,
que con los edifcios de Bayam6n pa
sara 10 nlismo.
Hay niimesosas peticiones de pue-
HOS de ii issa solicitando que la Com
palfa abra sucugsales. Hay va abier-
t:as .en Taueo. Glrabo, Manatf. Aqua
dilla y la Marina, en- San Juan.
Sc estan elaboranllo. un million de
tabacos senanaImente. En- la Marina
tfabajan eseogedores. &c sitolas. Ell
personal de mujeres esta complete en-
Ia Marina, Puerta de TERRA y en- la
fdbriea de cajitas de Miramar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
nUTls Ne ARtlm

Nnsa o. is iursa.issa - - 80.
ana. ~ ar.c, A. sl.e,sais1 ; ssslssal
- in slfrila Na,'.aiai. ia sassn.
sui.ls b.. i.laas. : ss.n.t. g.asa b lns
iaiassan .Aa s'ual,sm.sne a. ls s.aas.
dia ~, ,ui,al sn lus srsssssas s~ailrns.
n sale d..'s"nsinas,s is.s rsssris~... IN
= r--. D. Julio asam,aasha aIli aos
ini hs.inla...
IN s'si"s dias qacaaFA ahissse M
l'TaiHA d. o. c..ls~sisa -h ssia riadad.
a. gilinsniss tal,aan-ros.
\" hay QUE olVidar que q pFsxi.
M" silade drlmta rn u Teairo oliver
Il dnciio l.spcz Mnioz- -Mamxana cue
iania a~glacian ha icnido cn solos
l"s ieairas. adcmaS - exhlbirAn pre-.
di"sas I,cii,alas. rrecios ecansmicos /:
10 ccniavos huiaca.
I'm Il vapor ''I.csn NIII-. rambo
ESlaiia cmlarca Il Sr. Angel san
chez sn diSiinguida eSposa hija.
Tamhi''n eml'arca Il Sr. Andnfs OIL
yer. PreSidenie dc Ia Camhalache. Les
deseam"s nm feliz riaje.
I'm esis scmana Dmcnzara sus
tIahajos Ia draga en- las obras del
puerto que tania ntiIidad IN de pres
tar al comercio On general. Va esta
ferminado cl magnfficO almacan que
allf ha sidO construido.
Sc encnentra en- puerto el vapor
Helen" descargandO. Sc espcra esta
tarde el yapOr Edith" con variada
carga .EstOs barcOs son de Ia Bull
En- In pr0xima scmana Sc esperan los
vapOres Ponce" Y "Santurce', dircc-
tOs de New York.
N. Ramos que habitaba en-. el Ce-
rrO de Ia Monserratc, calificadO dc
un case sospechOsO de enfermedad
contasiOsa, ha sidO cOnducido a San
'Suan al cuarentenario, en- la ambulan
tia de In Sandal.
Ell Cine Del Sr. Navas prepara
para esta semana la exhibici6n de
sugcstivas ~pelfculas.
la Srta. GarcGs. telefOnista, que
fu6 Operada de appendicitis en- la Gil
MICA del DIR. Susoni, ha sido va dada
dc alta.
-Durante Ia ausencia del Sr. An
drds Oliver, queda al frente de la
prcsidencia de Cambalache el Vice
Prsidcnte Sr. Jose MatienZo.