davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
RUSH BLACK TO JAIL
 TO DEFEAT LYNCHlNG
Rx Associated Press

Clarksdale, Miss, September 22- Tillman Montgomery. negro, was brought to jail here tonight to save him from mob violence at Ruleyille, according to statements of arrestins officers. Montgomery is charged with an attack on young white woman at Ruleville, Miss and is said by the officers to have confessed, aft. CT Identification by the young wom- an Montgomery was found by d sheriffs posse while citizens were securing the country for him, and a lynching was feared when the arrest became known, officers said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
REVIVAL SERVICE

The crowds are increasing at the revival service at the Fountain Heights Methodist church and the children are assisting with the mu- sic.
 Dr. W. R. Hendrix, who is conduct ing the revival, spoke last night from Collossians s, verse 2S. The list of his sermon was Life is worth living seven days out of the week What soever ye do, do 1t happily as to the Lord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Woman Shoots Former
 Nashville Man for Attack

Washington, September 22.-John Ketron, 35, formerly resident of Nashville. Tenn, was fatally wound- ed tonight by Mrs. Elsie G. klaazen, with whom he boarded. when, ac- cording to the police, after practically wrecking the lower floor of the Klaazen home. he attempted to at tack her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT
MRS GILLfLAND IMPROyING

Mrs. J. W. Gilliland, of this city. who was painfully cut and bruised when a car she was driving over turned in Talladega county about two weeks ago, has been removed to her home in the city after spending the intervening time under treat ment at Talladeea hospital Mrs. Giililand has been engaged in pub lie health work in Talladega for the past several months. and expects to be able to resume her duties In that county in about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
ENROLMENT INCREASES

Jacksonville, September 22--(Spe- cial.)-The State Normal school, which opened last week, is continu- ing to increase the enrolment Foot ball practice has begun under the coaching of Julian Stephenson and B. R. Hardegree, captain. The team IS composed of mostly all of the varsity men of last year. One of the first games will be played with Howard college. Miss Nell Grain, the girls physical director, has begun basketball practice and has schedule some interesting games for the sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
FIND BALLOT BOXES OPEN IN NEW YORK
Democrat Primary Recepta- cIes Alleged to Have Been
 Tempered With
By Associated Press

New York, September 22.-Thirty' three per cent of the ballot boxes in election districts were found un- locked and their seals broken today by inspectors who began recount of the vote cast in the recent demo- cratic primary contest of James J. Hines and Julius Miller for the nom ination for president of the borough of Manhattan. This was announced by counsel for Hines, the defeated candidate who obtained a court or der for the inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
NNEssEE BANK LooTED

9ville, September 22-Embez- N9Yht of from s1O,O00 to s15,oo0 of @Yunds from the First National bIfF at Sparta, Tenn, was revealed today, when c. D. Erwin, cashier and active manager of the bank, was ar rested In connection with the all legged loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Hungary Hangman Denounces Those
 Who Would Sheer
By Associated Press

Budapest, September 22--The hang man. of Hungary has risen to indig- nant defense of his calling and de- nounced those who cast slurs upon It. He was prompted by sneering refer ences made in the Hungarian na- tional assembly Friends of former Emperor Charles and the anti-Haps- burgs are always quarreling there and in some cases have shouted at one another, the hangman is your friend"
 Michael Bali, the official hangman, has resented such slurs.
 My vocation" he writes, to the president of the national assembly "is as honorable and useful as that of judges, lawyers, ministers or kings, Why should the old superstition hold in modern times that the hansman's profession is disgraceful, abominable and loathsome? My friends are all perfect gentlemen and any member of Parliament can consider it only flattery when he Is called my friend:'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
BABY. BADLY INJURED

Anniston, September 22.-(Special. ) Katherine. baby daughter of Officer and Mrs. King Smith. was seriously hurt Thursday morning at her home on Noble street when the lid of a heavy chest fell on her right hand, the thumb being crushed by the heavy blow. The little girl Is suffer ins severely from the injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
HOLD WIFE AND COUSIN
 FOR SHAVING HUSBAND

Nashville. Tenn, September 22.--- Held on a charge of murder here to- night were Mrs. Reba Meadows and Joe Rogers, wife and cousin of Tenn pie Meadows, who was killed yes terday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
HENLEY TALKS ON EUROPEAN TRIP

,ney s. Henley took members Real Estate board through and Belgium with him yes-
 when his trip as guest of the ments of these two countries ed over for the benefit of his s,
 captain in the American army.
 nley saw service in some of fterest campaigning of the war. He is a pleasing speak . nbers of the board enjoying k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
 HABEAS CORPUS EFFORT FAILS FOR RAILROAD MEN

Memphis, September 22--Efforts to secure the release of John Phil lips. former Yazoo & Mississippi Val ley railroad fireman. who was arr rested today on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting to death of Henry Hager, negro NSrakeman on May 6, failed late to- Say, when after hearing. a writ of
 Nbeas corpus asked for by Phillips
 tprney was denied by the court.
 Rer was one of the negroes T. ga railroad officials claim has sssssssshot or injured in what they de- 9-'ss1SsSs an organized attempt to drive )O ::.:. 5;:::s ;: !: =s:: S:' ;: .,-...w lied in Mississippi between " s and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE 10
 CONSIDER JObLESS Promise Is Given Laborlte
 Mayors by Premier, Is i London Report
Bv Assocjated Press

London. September 22.--An official report issued tonight concerning meeting held this afternoon at Gair- loch between. Premier Lloyd George and the London borough laborite mayors. says Lloyd George promised earnest consideration of the unem- ployment problem but emphasized that the central government could not shoulder the burden alone.
 The question of unemployment IS engrossing the attention of the pup lie almost to the exclusion of the Irish and other problems.
 The parliamentary committee or the trades union congress and the executive committee of the labor par ty issued a manifesto today saying that unemployment was matter or national concern and should not De made local burden.
 HINTS no wOULD-BE TANNERS Andrew s. Wing, in Leslie's.
 Now is not very profitable time to go into the farming business even for an experienced farmer. There should be sufficient capital to se- cure an adequate equipment and to
  sible losses for the first two or .hree years until things get going and prices improve. It would be folly to attempt to buy an doperate a farm with less than $2.500 capital, and $5,000 would be better. This, of course, would vary greatly with To- cation and special conditions. A safe plan before buying is to work year in the neighborhood as a helper to some good farmer. There is much to be said in favor of the method by which most farmers become land owners-by being first 8 farm land, then a tenant, and finally an owner.
 There are few farm "barEains;'' likewise there are many farm gold bricks. Be sure of your proposition before you buy. A reputable agency is very useful in helping locate places for sale, but don't rely on 1t as your only guide. County agents, state extension departments. agri- cultural colleges, experiment sta tions and various state offices ere equipped and only too willing to give advice or assistance to the would-be farm buyer. Don't be led astray by fine buildings and equip ment ;the soil Is the thing. Many abandoned farms are worse than useless; many s5o-an-acre farms are not worth 310. A few $50-an acre farms may be worth potentially $Io0 an acre, but 1t will take money and intelligent soil building to put them in that class. Climate, markets toads. schools, churches and other Social features are important, put first comes the necessity of having a productive soil. or, ono that can be made productive.
 Intelligent, country-loving city people probably have as good m op- portunity now to start farming as there will ever be. But they should be prepared to weather financial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 12-7. Jersey City 6-2. At Newark 8-4, Baltimore Il. Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus Sis, Kansas City 1-4. At Toledo IS, Milwaukee [. At Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 6. At Louisville 8, Minneapolis 13.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenviile [, Charlotte 3. At Spartanburg 3, Columbia 6.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 3, Portsmouth c. At Richmond 10. suffolk 0. At Norfolk 1e. Tarboro i. At Rocky Mount [, Wilson 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23

in the neghborhood of the Piping suddenly baskins the links few when he com manded by caddy forward
 Tony strore forward
 hat caddy being bit much
  caddy
 at 'Tiuly gee of Jade
 uy Two buckst" cadys awd response when he question by rising n
 added. reverenty hink m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23

oor)--Fif ,uality w :, coneSI 5 yardsI 1 and tli hr yard E you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Albert Brown, SOL S. Monument Av.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th ST.
VIM. Kiley, Secretary, 635 Minor Ave.
SEVERN Amiot, 708 S. Sth st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front St
VIM. Elsie, Sec'y, 1116 E. Ludlow.
o. E. Sippel, 800 N. 18th st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, los N. Kahn Ave
Frank Venable, 431 N. Second st.
WIN. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
S, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy, 638 Chestnut ST.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D st.
Harry Conrad, 423 So. 18th st.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $50 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, SIS s. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Delbert Lenhotf, 18O Progress Ave.
Lester L. Long, sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave-
Carl Reister. 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P kuenzel. r. R. No 8.
Chas. Butts, R. R. No. 6.
William j. Welsh, care NJ ose Home.
Jack Scheaf, 529 Maple Ave.
!. Box 318; Phone 73S-R.
Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
Eta StreiDick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
B. Christman, 525 W. Central Ave-
West Carrolton, Ohio.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles ST.
R. c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third St.
VIM Bunnell, 7O9 Vanderveer st.
E. 0. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
j. A. Price, 205 So Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl r. Price, Post Office
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St
R. c. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Lytle, 911 Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
t. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, sol E. First st.
ket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos. g. Howells, Franklin, Ohio
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon St.
Richard E. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
UNION GIRL
TELLS EN-
Points Out Unions Stand
For More Than Wages
and Hours

Boston.-Julia S. O'Connor, presl-
dent of the telephone operators de-
partment of the Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, has this to say of the
coming convention of that organiza-
ton:
"The chief productive value of
such a gathering as our convention
comes on it's educational, its inspira
tional side The vitality and resource
ness of the labor movement lies in it's
spiritual appeal. You may join a
union because you want such material
things as higher wages and shorter
hours, but if out of this association
with your fellows there grows no ap-
probation of the labor movement as
cause-a cause to serve which is to
serve humanity-you have failed to
get the best and most out of your
union membership. 1t is in the fos-
tering and developing of this spirit
that a convention must find it's larg
est worth.
"Send your best material to the con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Council Alternate Tues, Hall No
Friday ......
arbers Union No 1872 and 4th Mondays Hall No
rkayers No IL Tuesdays HAIL..
Railway Temple
gar Mondays, Temple
akers Union No. 81 - 1st and 3rd Saturday, T. c.
arpens Every Thurs, Temple
Fighters Hi
Workers Union No. 64S. Weds Temple
Carriers No. Meet 1s Tuesday, High Monument
achnss Local No. PAL We'd Labor Te Homer
of Way 3rd Sundays T c. Hail.
Every Monday Temple..
U. No 68 Auxiliary Friday Labor Temple.
olders Union No. 283 We'd No
N1on
utal Polishers Alternate Wed, T. c.
umbers Union No OS 3rd Mon, Labor Temple John
Fri,
Dec Paper Hangers No Thursday Labor Temple
eta Clerks Union Mondays Temple
Mounters Union No. 3rd Fri, T. C.
tatonary Engineers No. 81 and 3rd Mon T. C.
tatonary Firemen SO
Monday, Hail.
Stage Emp. Sunday Hall...~.-
typographical Union No 290 Secy, O
and Chauffeurs No 3rd Thurs T.
Ioman's Union Label Temple
Miamisburg
MIDDIETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Council Tues, c. Hall
uildng Every Thurs
70
ricklayers No 81 First 3rd Mon
arpenters Every
lectrca Workers No 927
Steel Tin Workers No 20 following A.
etter Carriers ......~..~...~. -. -. w w -
Polhers Thurs
No. 321 Sum-
uscians No Sun, Franklin io.Ahur
amt, Dec, Paper Hangers No. 643. and 3rd Wed
asterers No 409
umbers No $40
Assistants No.
Metal Workers
Employees No 232 other
Firemen
eamsters and Chaufeurs No. 252 and 3rd Tues
typographical Union No 487...--Frs
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
ders Conference Board Haefle 745 Cnti
BUSINESS AGENTS
ders
chiDistS Tod Smith Rail
Herman Perpingon, Oil St. Phone 3011Y
.......Wm Siekman 444 S.
mbers~.Jack Dedrick, 1014 al Ave. Phone 1065Y.
arcal S. E. Geo Schuler, 529 Maple Phone 2367-Y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
O'CONNOR APPOINTED

Washington.-The president has
pointed T. V. O'Connor member of the
United States shipping board.
The appointee is president of the
international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation. He was recently appointed a
member of the New York state indus
trial commission by Governor Miller,
but resigned after serving two weeks.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
Don Jose Gonzalez Osorio

Ante noche ha fallecido, en- Ponce,
ell distinguido caballero espaiiol don
Jose Gonzalez Osorio, elemento va
lioso de aquella sociedad Y de la Co.
lonia Espanola.
Don Jose Gonzalez Osorio llevaba
mucho tempo sufriendo de una gra-
visima dolencia, que ha tenido el do
loroso desenlace que todos lamenta-
mos. Los esfuerzos de la ciencia, los
extremosos cuidados de una esposa
ejemplar y de cuantos unidos por los
lazos de la familia Y del carino ro-
deaban don Jose Gonzalez, no pudie-
ron detener ell avance de la cruel do
lencia.
Fignga de gran relieve en- la Colo
MIA Espaiola de Ponce, don Jose Con-
zalez, ha sido en- dos ocasiones Pre-
sidente de la Junta Local de la Casa
de Espana Y Presidente del Centre
Espanol,. cooperando con sus entu-
siasmos y con su direction acertada
a que dicho organismos tomasen ver-
dadero auge. Ejercio tambien ell CO.
mercio, siendo su actuacion irrepro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

ss.aam.asAa.sn d sanp4 taAa.
Rasinaa a. kasmmsAnasa NMNMAl
aAaA Sllwnam 90 imlmaNamsn Mlalh
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mlgs> a rAlasuNe a. ilssNssnmriIn.
) a bA~eal ~ ilas.hA knanAAe.
uAfln.
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a. ilaxNA y4eann snniHissaNs h sns.
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onnlidndss llnnaaas aat 81 aenellus
lahumialsos ~ gax.laesN hhs uns a..
alumFlas 81 tANsmmiain a. lnrunsMlssa
t4fsssaes uas - s'ncaentNA esfnaNA.
- 10 tcneHsiss D. este rsxgaInda. 4
Drpnssamenfs a. kunidad. cuillAnan
can = cursyse a. ieeairos ans ticns a
~ sllsgsuslcsan. lamrtirh essna Erstio.
nee para h fahriancidn dsa pnsdacts
sin tea~- -us e<isaa a cas s.ayr upei
tanidad d. conscealilo fursa de Ia h.
"a. y al cfccle csla insfalando un N.
len a. lalogatorio. anexe III i.nho.
sntorio Quimico. en donde Il scfc d
esfa instltnridn hHce hos plSparntisos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
La vista de los Reyes
de Espala a Roma
g s

Alfonso -sera el primer jefe de fEsta.
do que vierie en- estas nueyas eondi.
clones. FL Rey de Espaila sera hn6s.
ped del Rey Victor Manuel, ocupandc
lshs habitaciones preparadas para e
ex-cmperador de Alemania Y qule mas
tarde Sc asignaron al presidente viii
son Y su esposa.
FL Rey Y la Reina de Espala per
Waneceran Ell Ropa varios dfas du
rande su vista Sc verifcarhn espc
ciales manifestaci0nes lie amistad
Uno de los feEtejos consistira en- III
banquete de gala y el Rey Alfonso re
vlstaId las tropas y visitara las ex
cavaciones del Forum en- el palatino
Los soberanos espahoIes 'seran hu6s
pedes tamb:en del Marques de vi
ilasinda. Embajador de Espana en- Ii
Santa Sede, en- su palaci0 Y lesi.
aIif 81 trasiadaran al vatlcan0 pars
visitar al Papa. FL Cardenai Gaspa
ri. secretafio dc Estad0 aei yaticsi
no, devoIvera Ia vista EN- nombre de
sumo Pontffice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
LA MEMORIA DEL BANCo
POPULAR

Hemos reeibido, irreprochablemen-
te presentada, La memoria que fue lei
.da en- la Junta General de Accionistas
del Banco Popular, convocada para ell
q de enero de 1921, y que es un do
cumento por todos conceptos intere-
sante.
FL Banco Popular de Economics
Prestamos' ha hecho I'm buen ba-
lance: los ingresos realizados por to-
dos conceptos ascienden $40, ,390.S7,
que dan sobre los del ano anterior un
aumento de $17,447.S8. Ell benefcio
liquido obtenido asciende $35, ,l61 is,
mayor tambien que ell del ano pasado
en- ss,S55.Ss.
Hubo tambien este a1o mayor nd-
nero de imposiciones que en- amos an
teriores, superando a las habidas ell
aiio anterior Ell $1,S3l,3IO.6s, y el
novimiento de esta cuenta excede al
que two en- Ell pasado ano en- $780,
O73.92.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

Roma, eDero 10.-La. .noticih official
de la vista del Hay Alfonsosde Es
paia a Roma, ha sido recilrida con
general satisfaction, hallandose ami
mados todos los partid6s polfticos de
tn sincere deseo de llegar una In
tifda inteligencia con los pafses de
origen latino, especialmente con Es-
pafa, a Ia cual Italia esta unida por
tantss tradiciones, lingiifsticas his
t6ricas.
La vista del Rey Alfonso ha servi-
do para recordar Ia actitud de Santa
sede desputs de Ia perdida del poder
temporal por los Papas. La forma de
Droiksta escogida por Pfo TX contra
Ia priraci5n de sus domihios fre la
Ai6enaza de ex-comunion a iodos los
Asobefanos y jefes de estado cat5Iicos
que fihiesen Roma como huespedes
del Key De Italia.
Fl Papa Beasdicto anunci6 eI aio
pamdo. sin embargo. que retiraba la
6bietith hecha a Ia vista de los So
betan9$ eat6licos a Roma, ) eI Rey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

Ell capital del Banco ha sido aumen-
tado a $2OS, 100000.
Ell Consejo de administration de
este Banco due tiene tan solida esta-
bilidad esta tornado por elementos de
firme ~prestigiO fnanciero, y el per-
sonal que esta al frente de las ofici-
mas recien instaladas en- la calle de
San Justo esquina Tetuan, en- una es-
iplendida casa nueva, es competentisi-
mo.
Damos las gracias por ell ejemplar
ide la Memoria que Sc nos envia, en-
la que encontramos tan util ipfor-
lmacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
- *DESFILE SOCIAL =

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~Aaa. lsssssss a. namse ~ ~
sA N.sAm - sANNmnWa mAssN -
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lsae Au@a msssAsass am~N > usse
81 s's~~e ~ Aaih ssFus.a. I. s,aA
ss ; s~gassa msAsaa a. siauNFae @aAn
~ A. Aaasa - slmAaw~ a. RulA
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anss tlnsa.lsaa asAsA. NgA fassA
Aas o. s'alsn.a s.s.s-@ Aas sAis.
~ Aassna s~s..a. a. sisaaahlse
Aauhws > @a~aa. ssgss..e t'asat sla.
ssal fAls~ asams e. MsaAn = inmiiiA.
a NAlsa ===asssa. s=sssss..s Assss@@A
AimsHs- q. cnsssah .4.f.sa. f,s.ll.
aal,a q ss~lrs~ , Nta. stsas Sal
slasaa lAtimHa. tmnalrfs.,. MArE'a ss~
fsso Asssa. rsa,eao. sswhrs~s. Asvssan,
Naralss. NaFia. ilriwAaa.A llsN~. ~.
nss-E nasllal. Crsuiia. Ris-fa. tas
Iro. Alsar.z NalAte lls"asvs. Salsin.
Ca. saEIn. ssdanrs. l&flmrr Tapla. ssan
Nhl~z. Gaillsa. Asuaia. Sssas Sanioa
Agiao. A. Gated camisas. lsias Saln.
zar Enmanurlli.Rosa. ClaFk. Ross.
stamford. i'imenirl y mneha, I,rr~o.
l,as snas lseiiess~ieHies a les sllsiin
giidus sAr'aeut"s aue anosam'S
Enie l"s ssiado que alderman Jos
s..Sicr,s dsa saldn prinriIsal DE- IA casa,
lnvimos osaSisn sle admiTar 81 nolae
lss. nio ,le Armas" de- Ia familia Isor.
la. ls.llo hlas6n con las emblemas ,
las fsuras correspondence a M alta
ilnaje.
Rciieramos al esplfndido y cahalle
! rosa amigo. Sr. wenccslao B0rla.
nnesiras feliciiaciones por RI homena.
je social de- que fue objeto Ia noche
del luaes. Y por Ia hidalguia Y opu-
lencia con que recibi6 a sus asai'an
ties. reprcscnlados por 10 mis disiin
guido. granada y gentil de In scciedad
! buerioFrlqueia
4 las dos de In madrugada termi
no el grandioso Y TItimo Asalf0. que
Ia cerrado con llaye diamantina Ia
serie de romerias elegantes con que
mcstra mejor sOfelad ha celebradO
estas ''Navidades'', sin precedentes en-
aiios anteriores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
sorpresa de la esplendidez del bAile

sorpresa de la espiendidez del bafle
nos dej6 agradablemente satisfechas.
Siga su corta temporada el Munici-
pal ! sean todos los bales como el de
Inaguraci6n.
Reiteramos al Coinite nuestras gra-
elias por sus deferencias galantes y
estamos seguras que con la br1Ilantez
del bale de Inagufaci6n ha de con.
elairse ruidosa v alegremente el pro-
grama de carnaval de 1921.
g luGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
CIUDAD VIEJA

Hay en- IA pas as las cia1Ales tetsas
AlRo de- campameniss dcsolaaok.
In dsmde. mieniras dscrmcn lss ssldsdez.
Ne oyen sonar trisiisimos alsFlas..
vcinstas casas; rcrhinnnt1s pheFtss:
Colgaduras de musgo en- los teiados;
Escombros contra escombros recssiados,
Y. dOrmidas al sol. plaEas desierias.
Hist6rica ciudad: NADIA amertigna
la pompa colonial que Ia engalanh.
Nj su hispanO blas6n mancha de lodo.
Tiene el encanto de Ia Edad antigua,
Y Ia mayor felieidad humana:
liza de vivir indiferente todo!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
sENADoR QUE VA DE PAso

FL Sr. EvFett Sanders, SenadOr por
Indiana, va de regreso de Panama Il
los Estados Cnidos en- el trasp0rte
"Leonora" hizo esta malana una
fdrga vista al Gobernador Yager. Pa
rece muy interesadO en- los asuntos de
Puerto Rico. FL vapor sigue viaje ma
ilana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

s-rug,~ sqaas. BE- Isas"rstaach"s a'S
l..ie a. IN Nora. nsailsr~ > iuu.
bass .la.gsrs>. ninas mlnN ham-
ie e.,i,ss is~ls, hii''. ac nuesira CUE
raa lila. snfr u a,inalnrnie MIA mi'
..aa k"rIsns~a.
En manlae ac Pw.rfa Ri,~ , H. Ia
hnmaua earilad. ss,lhiiamr's ~ asn.
ua ccn la mayor pr,miiind. it'''s hay
,a~ss max urgeHirs.
Sirya>e remiiir ~ gen"r'S" d"na'i-
va IN Srla. carmen Maria Noa. re.
o.rra d- ,sie comiiH. u West. iai
street.. New York Cityl. Esi"s do
natives. seriin pul,licados ca la Care
IN. de New York y en Ia preNSa de
Puerto Rico. para satisfaction rues-
IRA dem:s conirihuyenias.
Ateniamenie.
par - Comiis Bcmc6sO dc Em0gcacia
de- Ia ls~.acida PorforriqWc6a.
CARMEN ". NOl.
Tesorera
Roy. Padre Adrian Buisson. Parroco
dc NueStra Sehora de Ia Esperanza.
Rev Padre Pablo Tournet. Parroc''
de NueiSra Sehora de Guadalupe.
Rev Padre Octavio Caron. Director
de In Confcrencia De San Vicente
de Paul.
Sra. Maria Bruno de Costp. Srta. Amc
rica nurecut. Sra. Aurea Cintr6n de-
Virella. Srta. Carmen Maria Noa. Te-
sorera Sr +. Victor Fiol Ramoe
Sr Juan T. Stahl.