davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
PACKERS PEACE
PLEASES HARDING
President Thanks Employees and
Officials for Ending
Labor Crisis.

President Harding today extended
his congratulations to the representa-
tives OF the packers and their en-
ployees on theis agreement settling
the present controversy in the pack
ing industry
The President received the repre-
sentatives this morning. II was
courtesy call. but il Is understood
that the President took occasion to
express his satisfaction over the
agreement reached.
Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace, and Secretary
of Commerce Hoover who comprised
the board OF mediation. were present
at the conference with the President
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
also received by the President with
the delegation. This is the first visit
Gompers has made to the White
House since President Harding took
office.
The net result of the peace confer
ence between Secretary OF Labor
Davis and representatives of the big
Five packers and their employees is
an armistice until September Is next.
According to the agreement signed
by both sides '.the agreement OF De-
cember 25, 1917, and extension thereof
and all decisions hereunder shall re-
main in effect until September IS,
1921. at which time the agreement
and all awards hereunder and sup
plements and renewals thereof and
UNDERSTANDINGS connected herewith
shall absolutely terminate"
MAY RENEW TROUBLE.
This is taken to mean that when
September is rolls around the trou-
BILE will lbe renewed, although the
packers, through their representa-
tives who handled the negotiations
with Secretary Davis. announced to-
day that the termination OF the war
time agreement "will enable the
packers to complete plans already
announced to adjust between them
selves and their employees all matters
of mutual interest"
1t is significant that the representa-
tives of the employees. in signing the
armistice, added another paragraph
sating that eve understand and ap-
preciate that this agreement contem-
plates and covers the exigencies and
conditions al this time in the packing
houses within the Alschuler adminis-
tration, without relation to industrial
conditions or wages generally"
81 consider this a very happy solu-
tion OF the matter" said Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace today in com
menting on the settlement OF the
packer controversy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
JUSTICE DAY INVITES
PRESIDENT TO BANQUET

Associate Justice Day OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court called
upon President Harding today and in
vited him to be the guest OF honor
at a dinner to be given by the Ohio
Society here.
OF rabbis invited the President to at
tend a dinner to be given here on
April Il by the Central Conference of
Rabbis.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SHOCK OF DAUGHTERS
DEATH KILLS MOTHER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March "a
Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher. wife OF
the nationally known Indiana bank
er, died OF heart disease at the
Fletcher estate, Laurel Hall. yester-
day.
Her mother, Mrs. Eva Henley. who
found the body, died an hour after
wards of shock. Mrs. Fletcher had
been i'll about three weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
JOHN ID. BOWLING.

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated this morning at St Marys
Catholic Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
for John ID. Bowling. the riding in
structor who was killed at tho Harv-
ard street entrance to the Zoo. Tues
day. when he was tramped by q rum
away horse.
Prior to the church services. brief
rites took place at the Bowling home
in Prince Georges county. Interment
was In Mount Carmel cemetery.
MRS. MARY H PEAkE-
Mrs. Mary Il. Peake. life long resi- =
dent of the District of Columbia, who
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
BIRTHS.

kOONS-Walter Il. and Margaret E. boy
McWHIRT-Robert 4. l.. and Lena F. girl
COARTO-Hector ID. and Elena girl
Observation-Disclosures S. and Mary l.
boy.
DCFFEY-John +. and Margaret, boy.
EATON-Albert and Elsie c., girl
DREDGE-Joseph +. and Ida r., girl.
JENklNS-Hsrry r. and Louise M, girl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Filomepa. rih.
GIuEFRIDA-Giuseppe and Maria, boy.
BIILER-Thomas and Jeanette, girl
BERG-Arthur G. and Mary N, girl
DAVIS-Frank and Clara L., girl
BRADf-Bernard L. and Sarah. boy.
TIMS-Louis +. and Elsie e, boy
CRAWFORD-John b. and Ruth NJ. IA
q SS.oHOKE"Thomas w. and Mary A, boy.
SALNATl-Nck and Palmani f., rtrI.
HuETT-James w. and Ethel NJ ri1
BuRBANk-Caryl and Helen A., boy
THOMAS-Leonard e. and Rosa NJ, boz.
JOHNSON-Wm. and Maude girl
SARTER-George r. and Mary eiri
SCOTT-Hoyt c. and Margaret bow
r'OM oir, AhD-Edward p and Marcelins p.
sToDDARD-Wm. and Annie. girl
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MONASTERY HOLDS
SPECIAL SERVICES
Holy Week Program Will At
tract Visitors From
Many Cities,

Catholics from almost every sec
tion of the country will visit at least
one of the Passion services at the
Franciscan Monastery. Brook land.
From the Tenebrae service at 4
o'clock this afternoon until the bene-
diction Easter Sunday afternoon. the
Monastery will be the attraction for
hundreds OF devout Catholics.
This morning a solemn high mass
and procession to the Holy Sepulchre
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
HEALING Services Toniqht.

Healing services for the sick will
he held at s o'clock tonight at the
Georgetown Gospel Mission, Thirtieth
and NJ streets northwest. and at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Gospel Mission at 214 John Marshal.
PLACE northwest. The services will be
conducted by Superintendent Herbert
w. Kline
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MS. l.. N. ATHEY,

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 24.-Mra
Lettie NJ. Athey. wife OF John s. J.
Athey. a well-known Darnestown dis
trict farmer, died early yesterday
morning in a Washington hospital,
aged ffty-nine years. She had been
Ill a long time and her death was not
unexpected. She is survived by her
husband. two daughters and six sons
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced. Mrs. Athey was be.
fore her marriage a Miss Hall, Of
Loudoun county, Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Bow Scouts POSTPONE PIay.

The play Country Boy Scouts"
which was to have been given by the
Boy Scouts, Troop 81, Of the Thomson
Community Center, on March %, has
been postponed from that date to
March 80 at s y. m. at the Thomson
school. Twelfth and l. streets north
west
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
DEATHS.

Hosp. e~'
ATHEY-Lottie w, So yrs, Em.rr.ncv
HOLLO-Catherine. 6i yrs. ago II ct ne
riGA RT-Ben jamin. SIS yrs. Prov. Hosp.
SMALLWoOD-R. C, jr.. / NTH. 1913 Sth
NV. '' -
SMITH-Harriet E, - yrs. 2734 p St NV.
CARTER-Virginia, yrs, sos " H. ave
NV. " - 49,
cARTER-charles. a. yrs. 1916 carlin It.
-
JONES-B. Russell A.. s yrs, II @ st .v
Hosp.
PANELL-Florence. 8 mos. 3t3 F. at. NV
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

MIR. r. A. EBERLE and daughter Mar
guerite wish to express their .incor.
thanks to relatives and friends for tb.i.
kindness. sympathy and beautiful moral
tributes at the death of our beloved wIfe
and mother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MISS VIOLET l.. EFFER.

Miss Violet l.. Effer. a resident OF
Washington for the past ten years.
died yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after an illness Of
seven months. She is survived by her
brother. Alfred d. Effer. with whom
she lived at 2125 o street northwest.
Miss Effer was born in Paington,
Devonshire, England. September Z.
1880. She was devoutly religious and
was interested in all Catholic organi-
zation activities.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
tho chapel of A J. Schippert, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Births, marrla9es, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until P. M. Obituary Desk

died Monday. will be buried this AFT
ernoon at Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Donald e.
Leslie. 52s Sixth street southeast
Mrs. Peake was sixty-six years old.
She had been i'll for a long time. death
being due to a complication of dis
eases. She Is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Lillian Newman and Mra
Rosie Leslie, and four sons. James c.,
Samuel Mckinley. William and Ed.
ward Il. A Peake.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
DEATHS.

at her residence. the Goodwin Aparr.
mmSnts; m%nS;s ~ Park road; ANNA r.
ceased. and daughter OF the late May
Hopperton. beloved aunt of Mrs waltcr
tanner and Mrs. }. Jerome Lightfoot.
both OF Washington. and Mrs Barren
Human. OF scranton. Pa Funeral from
MI; Pleasant NJ f.. Church sixteenth
and Lamont streets. Saturday March "6
AZ p. m. lnterment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
HEFLIN. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. ORION, who depart-
ed this life six months ago, September 81
How can help but feel lonely
When his voice | do not hear.
For no words were ever sweeter,
Than the words he spoke so dear
often sit and think OF him
When | am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
I'FFER. on Wednesday, March "a, 1921,
at Gtorgetown University Hospital, VIo-
Funeral from the e ehansi ar A1frsd Of p ssnir EN-,
pert. ZOOS Pa ave. N. w, on Saturday,
March 26, at 1880 p. m. Relatives and
Cemetery.
PEAkE Monday, March 81. 1921, MARY
r., beloved wife of the late, James B.
Funeral from the residence Of h.-
eaughtsr' Mrs, Donald Il. Leslie; 52s Sta
~, =. E., Thursday, y. IN. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
NESTLER. on "Wednesday, March ~
1921, FRED NJ, beloved husband OF
AgBthe Nestler, aged thirty-two years
Funeral from w. w. Deals funeral par
lor, SIS III street northeast, on Saturday,
March 26, 1921, at p. m. Intermeut
GlenMood Cemetery.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
or every Observation-Disclosures pricea
GUIDE,
1914 + ST. n w.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Timothy Hanlon
6tl II ST \. E Phone |. 5bt1.
JAMES T. RYAN
3l7 PA. AVE. =. T..
Modern Chapel. Phone Lincoln lt,
Private Ambulance.
-
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
NEW CEDAR HILL, washins,o9,,
ful cemetery. single sites, family plots.pcr-
pctual care Prices right Terms reason
able. Call me today; will send car to yonr
door. Address Joseph J, Caylor. Treasurer
e. Manager, 7s3 5th St ". &c. Ph Lnc Nl
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
FLORISTS

FUNERAL DESIGNS,
or every oderate pricea
GUIDE,
1914 r ST n w.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13


SEES ne canaa0 qHe mucnps ne eros
80 hagah viseo az porae aetia pahear
folal
hA Ultima trasqana az lana llasNgt
lana dufante e ~pflnlayeIa ue Ivy IA
cuai mohta Z cetca de 1iex miil0Aes
de hpfas permdneee todaY1a IA mayer
pafte aimacfhaua 3 81 manos oeh e.
mefelante local 2 e0mpfadof. osen ma
nos &C los eQmlAlonl3tas en- las etn0a-
Ides DC Boston, ~Phliadelphla Q
Louis, aguafdando mercado'
Por 10 tanto, pueden nsfcdes imagi
mar que q criad0f de- ganado lauar Sc
enchehtfa en- una condlei6h en- extfe
mo behosa. Al mi c8nociniento, 500
meite una epoca recnerdo 50 que haya
cxisiido una ctme zion semejanle
eea rue du3anfe les cJas t~enebros0s
"a Ia Ultima adminIstraei6n del Presi-
|1sntg Cln14.and. q aiaa0 Ia lana f16
.puesla al Ia lista iibrn como 10 esta
allora. No nos desmayamoe EN- ESQ
TEMPO. r6tugimos nueatras oVeias Ell
esos dias. renilifem0s eea acci6n ali0
ia dufaDte esta crisis. nero repito. Ell
costo do p~rodneci6n So ha aobIad0.
nues ahora es cineo q a oue
en- esos tiempos. Hay hoy una can't
dad inmensa de lana en- todas parties
Las dlfirnas estadgsticas o cdlculos de-
mnesfran cue en- los Estauos Unidos.
estan hoy ~almacenada cerca de move.
cfentos milI6nes as llbfas de lana, q
sea sdfcianfe para snplir nuestras de-.
mandas Dor dos amos. BESIDE inego.
odem6s neearl6 q esta eente auienes
estan hacienda eli sacrIfIcio de- tener
en- Is sus hatos de- oveias 4 fin de sal.
var esla lmoftant6 lnduslfia de- des
trucci0n total. bonlendo ma taflfa re-.
aonabIe sohre este fOducto auo Sc esta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
Ell Mehsaje del Gobernador Mechem
Y, ala uinta Legislature del Estado


pdnemos 4 continuation n mshsais ave q Gobepaa0t Meohen
Bey6 aDfe ahbas eapafas de Ii CUNTS Legislature del Estado aver
microbes En- Ii sda de sssiOnes DC lacAmas Dice ssis
s.. p,.s,dshss iii sshado. s. Ptssdsnse az "a csnAsa. ssns-
dores y Repressn.antes de Ia Qmna Legislature De Naevo Mexico;
Tenso j honor d. sOmssr para 81 consideration a sisuHsnss'
recomendeSones:
L. sums6n a los voisntss de etc Esado d una snnienda a Ia
Constitution. oonesdendo a h sshOfss 4 dsfeeho de de'enpenat
carsOs pdbis0s
Il pasaje de una ley dahdo isuals dersehos 4 hs ssnofaa en- q
asuhto de guafdahias Dc nnOs memories
Legislation reguannando las hotss eohdeones DEL haBaio para
las u5sfes. ) Ia pr0malgaei6h De una Iy Dc habao para uiHo' que
sea adeeuada
Ia @sd4opci6n De una ley pdmars igual en- Il Esado para Il no
minse6n d todos los candidates para oiienas pdbheas
Ii sums5n DE- una enmenda eonsblacional prOseyendO IN SIS
sema adecuado q presupueslOs Con ii fin De haes cue tI ssiema
sea Elective. las seaones d Ia Legislature debenan fjAne para una
fecha posteror a ID que dene al pfesente. poes E Embellishments mn
impossible para On gobsuadOs que entire nuevo alos deberes y 81
empleo e preparar y someter un presupueslo en- d ecrso tempo que
ahofa dee a 50 disposition Eso tequesns una enuienaa eonst'a-
eoaI
Ia sdmisi6n De una emiend eonssfurions qdsahao 4 hmha
o6n En- cuanio a los trmihos DE- oikhs 81 aupeshiesdsnis a. ms
ttseidn pdbhss y De bs supsrhasndeAs d eeaeh q hs eohadys
tega.e5n para h.esr posbls i pso d % paso niano d
$4,000 Al sno s ls masHos qas asoen eeiiassts q Iana
aado.
Il efsac6a d us eomhsn D. cua y Pssa selh q ~.
re- rssulsoiDs sht6lsot cor 4 fA q gr 3 po,esSs ds C,a.
ypeea b p-ropaeaka g. = maas saa iapdsds s3st paa
saoot eshiiieo ; asqnds
a d -. ,snsuA eaz@d ae ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
ANCIENT AND MODERN LIQUOR
Cor the Gazette.)

Beer was popular drink in ancient
Rome and Greece.
Liquor can be solidified into tablet
form by method perfected by a
French chemist.
Gin is derived from the juniper
berry. The word "gin" is an abbrevia-
ton of Geneva.
Benedictine is. one of the most an
cient liquors. 1t was obtainable as far
back as A. D. 665.
Juice of grapes is the most whole
some of all products obtained by the
process Of distillation.
Hungarian whisky is distilled Tarl-
ously from turnips, mixed meal ana
potatoes and molasses.
Vodka, the fiery drink of the Rus
slams, exceeds in strength the alco-
holic beverages of any other country.
"Whisky" was derived from the Gel
tic 'usgebeatna" (water Of fire.
which was subsequently contracted TO
"uzguebdugh" and still later to
whisky"
Absinthe, the most harmful and
even fatal intoxicant, is made from 4
blue-green oil obtained from arlene
STA absinthium member of the worm
wood family. 1t was first used by the
French only as flavor for other be-
vcrageS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
INDIAN AFFAIRS
dispatches from Georgia.


The situation of our relations
with the neighboring Indian eX-
cites considerable interest and
alarm. The hostile attitude as
sumed by no inconsiderable mum
Der and the distressed condition
of those who remain friendly to
the Government, would seem to
warrant the interference of the
U. States at least for the pro-
lection of the latter. ........
1t is evident that those
who are hostile have been insti-
gated to such conduct by the
enemy 1.-THE British and will
again break out as soon as i
favorable opportunity offers.
zone of the Prophets was
with me yesterday and says that
the Alabama Prophets had be-
gun prematurely. They were to
go on with their magic until
TECUMSEH arrived 1.-THE cele- .
brated Indian warrior on the
Lakes and now BrigadierGen-
eral in the British armyl who
was to put the plan in motion
and he would come when his
friends (the British) were ready
for him.
The clouds of war thicken
around us--a rupture with the
Indians appears now to be inevl.
table. The signal for combat we
trust will be the signal for their
destruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
Notice TO ADVERTISERS.

All copy for advertisements meas
urinr more than quarter-pagc'
must be in this office not later thah
2 n. M, of the day preceding puoh-
cation. All copy measuring quar-
ter-page or less, must be in TINS OIL
flee not later than 9 a. M, OF inc
dav of publication. No EXCEPTIONS
to this rule will be made. lo'-h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16

Little Tommie Brown was always
interested in his new baby sister. One
day he stood peering down upon It
while nurse was singing it to sleep.
Nurse" he whispered at last,
"She's nearly unconscious, isn't she :!
"Yes," nodded the nurse, and con-
tinued singing the lullaby.
Tommie whispered in alarm: Then
don't sing any more or you'll kill her.
Evening News London).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
108 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
MONDAY, AUG. Is, 1913
NEWS FROM THE LAKES

August Il, 1915.
The two fleets are in sight OF
each other and an engagement is
momentarily expected, indeed, Il
may be considered as inevitable.
The forces are nearly equal, and
our men are in high spirits and
anxious to come in contact with
the enemy. We have therefore
every reason to expect favor
able result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
LAUGHS !!

"My room is burglar-proof."
"How can you be positive of that
1T couldn't possibly accommodate
second erson."-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16

When prosperity does knock at
some doors it can't be heard because
of the knockers inside.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
PERSONALES

Con motive de las tieStas del % de
julio, en-. Ponce, sale cl lunes pr0ximo
para aquella cudad. el Gobernador
INFERNO, Sr. Benedicto
-Ha estado en- San Juan ell Sr.
Miguel Bustelo. de Humacao, que Vi
no a la ciudad en- asuntos professional
les.
--Ha regresadc de los Estados Uni
dos ell culto joven doctor Ernesto Mar
tfnez, hijo del lustrado galeno Sr.
Martinez Rosell0, que Sc ACADIA de gra-
duar en- medicina, con las mejores
notas, Y viene a ejercer Ell la isla.
--Ha estado en- San Juan, el Repre-
sentante la Camara. de Lares. Lcdo.
Sr. +. Acevedo, que vino la ciudad
Ell asuntos particulares.
Han estaGo Ell Guayama, siendo
huaspedes de los distinguidos esposos
Cautino Bruno, ell Comisionado del In
terror, Sr Esteves, Y SUI distinguida ia
milia.
Las distinguidas senoritas Maria
Lecaroz Y Angelina Isabel Viso, de
Lares, han salido para Cuba, en- IN
corto yiaje de recreo.
Ell microbes pr6XimO Sc ausenta
para los Estados Unidos el culto jo-
ven, Lcdo. Jose A. Balseiro, que lleya
el prop0sito de ampliar sus conoci-
mientos en- literature en- general y
permanecer un ailo en- el Norte. Segu-
ramente que triunfard como hasta
ahOra.
--DeSde aver esta Ell su estableci-
mie1to, en- convalecencia de la enfer-
medad que lie aquejara, nuestro amigo
el Sr. Juan Pedrosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
G1Sl
LEYEs FIRMADAs

NE tAftt
El Gobcrnador INFERNO lla 4 tirnado II
en- ef dfa de hoy el proyectQ de Ia
Cdmala No. is. titulado: Ley para en-
mendar una ley tituiada Ley para
enmendar una ley titulada LEY para
crear un fondo de pensioness para los
maestros de Puerto Rico. y para otros
fines,' aprobada en- diciembre 5 dc
1917. aao
Proyccto. de la CamaIu No 2sf, ti-
tuIalo: "Ley para efiinendar.la sec
ci6n 3 de la LEY estableciefid6s Ia exv
propiaci6n forzosa de la propiedad
particular para i los fines baj0 las
condolences expresadas en- la llisna,
aprobada por la Asamblea Legislative
ell II de mario de 1913.
Proyecto de la Cdmara No. 109, titlt
lado: LEY para la continuation etc los
trabajos de la carretera No. g15, sec
ci0n Aibonito-Barranquitas; asignail-
do los fondos necesarios, y para otros
fines.
Proyecto del Senado No. 96. titlila-
do: LEY para reglamentar el empleo
I, de memories disponer Ia asistencia
obligatoria de los niilos de Puerto III
co las escuelas. Y para otros lines.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 2S2. IT,
| tulado LEY autorizando al ComisiO-
nado del Interior para adQuirir cier-
tos terrenos de propiedad particular
con el fin de dedicarlos la creaci0n
! v fomento de granjas agrfcolas insula
res, bajos las disposiciones dc. la Ley
de Hogares Seguros; asignando los
fondos necesarios, para otros fines"
| Proyecto de la Camara No. IA, I'll
| tulado: "Ley para enmendar eli arti-
culo 60 del C6digo de Enjuiciamiento
/, Civil"
! Proyecto de la Camara No. 93, titu-
lado: LEY para las construction de
seis puentes de concrete en- la carre-
terra No. 3, ramal Lola Aldea asig-
nando los fondos necesarios, y para
totros fines
Resolution Conjunta del senado No.
Is. titulada: Resolution Conjunta
asignando los fondos necesarios para
la construction de I'm edificio insular-
en- Caguas para ser ocupado por el
telerafo V telefOno.'' ,as,.,sT
! sustituto a la Resolution conjunta
de la Camara No. 26, titulada: "Reso-
i luci6n Conjunta asignando fondos pa
ia proceder a la construction inmcdia
ia de I'm pozo, bomba motor con cl
I fin de suministrar aqua al pueblo de
1 Juana Dfaz, y para otros finesfs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
NOTAS DE COROZAL

La Corte Municipal de Bayam6n,
!constitufda en- este pueblo, ,el dfa 19
de los corrientes, resolvi6 10 scasos
siguientes:
Claudio Rojas. Juan Nieves Jr. Nj
canor Torres, acometieron v agredie-
ron con navajas Y palOs, a Miguel Iba
iiez. quien sufri6 heridas graves. Wis
to el case ell Juez Dfaz Arana, los
sentenci6 a cumplir IA meses de car
Gel a cada uno.
Corozal Sc siente satisfecho con es-
ia sentencia. pues esttos individuOs,
sobre todo ell Rojas ell Nieves. no
son precisamente ejemplos de ciuda-
danos.
Nicolas Nievcs, por alterar la paz fu6
sentenciadO a tres dfas de carcel.
Jose de la Rosa Rivera, 1 dollar
multa Y las costas, por infracci0n a
la ley del cierre.
Luis Ortiz, por guar un autom0-
vii sin plaza nj licencia, ocho do
lares de multa.
Estos servicios fueron prestados pol
los policfas Adolfo Zeno Y Eladio
Cruz Perez, bajo las 0rdenes del Je-
fe del Distrito, Ramon Agiieros, quie-
nes no descansan un momento, en- la
persecution de los delincuentes.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-El episodlo
Ia de la serie: "La Novia No. 13 ell
Submarine Internal, con la coopera-
cion de la Escuedra Americana y ell
grandioso drama en- actos, por emf
nentes artistas, titulado: "La Posada
de la Tragedia".
Teatro America.-El emicionante
drama hecho en- Espaila "Bajo ell Gle
10 AndaIuz'. Adeinas la cinta titu-
lada "Un Dia con Jack Dempsey. Y
ademas la Compahia de Comedias "Es
pana-Nieva'',
Teatro Rialto.-Grandiosa exhibit
cion cinenatografica. La monumen-
tai production "El Circulo Blanco",
por el eminente director Maurice Tor
neon.
Cine Luna.-Estreno de la grandio-
sa cinta LA Avaricia'', por Warner
GLAND Y Mae Murray Y una comica.
Cine ReaI.-El peisodio II de LA
Novia 19" y "El Hombre que nunca
puede perder", en- actos.
Cine Monte Carlo.-La hermosa Gin
ia, titulada. "El Honlbre que nunca
puede perder'', en- 5 actos Y el episo-
dio IL de ola Novia 13".
Cine Strand.-Presenta a Lionel Ba-
rrymore en- ell emocionante drama en-
z actos "El Calvario de un Patricia.
Cine Victory Garden.-Noche de RI
sa. Exito. Fatty Arbuckle en- su mo-
numental triunfo en- la pelicula que lie
va por titulo "El Cayajabo de la Suer-
te".
Cine Puerto Rico.-Presenta June
Elvice' Y John Bowers en- el grandio-
so drama, en- actos "La Ley Eterna"
una comedia.
Cine Las Antilias, Detras de Ia
Neres).-t'La Doncella del 29'', por
Frank Mayo una comedia.
Teatro Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).-Pre-
senta Norma Talmadge en- ell drama
ia Casa Tragica" y el episodio IL
de la serie de emociones titulada: ''La
Novia No. 1872.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
A LAS DUENAS DE CASA

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con jug0s de TOr0nja y Pima no
deben faltar en- sus despensas y
neveras. COnstituyn ell ObsequiO
mas delicadO que puede hacerse a
los cOnvidadOs en- OCCASION de las
fiestas de familia, bautizOs, ono
masticOs, bOdas, veladas, asaltOs,
etc. Enviamos muestras gratis a
las Sras. que 10 soliciten.
Pidan en- tOdas parties, refres-
cos de TOronja v de Pima de los
fabricadOs pOr la
TROPICAL FRUIT JUICE co.
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Puerta de TERRA, Tel. GAG,
San Juan, p. r.