davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
TORCH SET
To PUBLIC
BUILDINGS
IN CAPITAL
Customs House Razed-Worksrs
Mistaken for Rebels Die in
voIIey by Black and Tans.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Intern atl0uaI News Servt~e

DUBLIN. May 25.7Th most a
gantic outburst of violence in Dublin
since the Sim Feiner Easter rebel
lion in 1916. flared up here today
with an attempt to burn the govern
ment building. Some persons were
killed, including members Of the
staff of the custom house. who were
shot down by mistake, but UP to
this afternoon 1t was impossible to
get the exact number of casualties.
The damage was estimsted at about
S5, ,000, 900.
CUSTOM HousE FIRED.
Fighting started after the rebels
had applied the torch TO the custom
house.
As flames leaped up from the
custom house. members OF the cler-
tcal force ran into the street. Mis-
taking them for Sim Feiners, the
black and tan policemen opened fire,
killing and ,wounding some OF thsm.
The custom house was completely
destroyed The fire spread FROM this
building TO ether EosernF.eas slruc-
lures.
Liberty Hall the Headquarters ~
Jim Larkln during the 1918 re-
teIIion, was set Afro and. DESTROYED.
RIFLES ROAR IN STREETS.
AS soon as the alarm was give,
British soldiers in fun marching
equipment began pouring from ths
barracks. Soon armored cars were
rumbling through the streeis and all
the thorougbfares in the busireas lis-
q
rihe and revolver volleys
Firemen who were on their way to
the conhagarstions were turned back
at the pistol point by Republicans.
Sim Feiners captured the central
station, then seized all other stations.
The rebels allowed only Red CrosS
ambulances to work after taking
pledges from the attendants ami
drivers not to give any information
OF what was occurring.
The whole city was thrown into
panic. The streets leading to the sub.
urbs were 1choked with refugees. A
huge pail of smoke from burned build
ings hung over the water front.
CORRESPONDENT SEIZED.
The International News Service cor
respondent was seized while invests.
eating the damage done In the vicinity
Of the custom house. subsequently he
was released. but had to make a long.
circuitous journey to reach the cable
station owing to flying bullets. The
bullets did much damage to buildings
that we're untouched by the flames.
A large number OF republicans had
gathered along the quays. Soldiers
and Black and Tan policemen were
sent to dislodge them, Heavy nghting
developed, during which the crown
forces charged time and again,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
WOMAN TO FACE JURY
IN SLAYlNO OF BOY, 6

DETROIT. May 25.--Mrs. Sarah
Lswen. nfty-eisht. Is held for trial
without bail today, on q charge OF
killing Max Ernets, six years. who
Was kidnapped and strangied to death
recently.
In court yesterday II was intimated
that the Testimony of Mrs. Louise
Patrick would figure prominently In
the trial. Mrs. Patrick has said that
on the night the lad disappeared. she
saw Mrs. Lewen with him, a short
distance from where his body wac
found three days later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CREW or BURNED SLooP
AFlOAT FOR 46 HOURS

NEWPORT. n. L. May 25.--capt
Patrick r, Reardon and bis crsw. Of
two men Of the auxiliary fishing
sloop John Finn Haddie were at the
Newport Hospital today suffering
from exposure after forty-four hours
in the dory. to which they had taken
when their vessel caught fire off
Great Round shoal. forty miles from
Nantucket All are from Boston.
The men, who were without food or
water, were picked up last night
thirty-five miles from Block Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
OUNMEN FIGHT POLICE,
FLEE WITH WOUNDED PAL

CHICAGO, May "a general
alarm ives sent out today for q
wounded gunmsn. who. with two COM
.panien.. staged a sensational gun
duel with police on the West Side
early this morning. The trio ex'
changed more than thirty shots with
three patroimen, but escaped, drag
ing their wounded pal"
The battle followed a INST hsht be-
tween the sunmen over q giri. Po-
lice summoned were shot at and re-
turned the are.
A man whose Identity was kept
secret was arrested later as one of
the trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

at appears from a recent statement
Of an official Of the traction company,
said the petition, 'that the company
recognizes and protests it's present
rate OF fare as being unjust and
unequitabie to it's patrons and stands
ready and willing to reduce same"
william Nick. Clayton, counsel for
the federation. who wrote the petit
ton. declares the Public Utilities
Commission is not following the law
by not allowing the company to re-
duce' its fares. which he terms "un-
reasonable"
The federation asserts:
"That the fare allowed to the Cap
ital Traction Company Is confscatory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
SON DIES WHILE BRINGING
FATHERS BODY HOME

CENTERvILLE. Nd, May c5.--
while accompanying the body OF his
father. who dropped dead at West
minister. Saturday. to centervile. the
Rev. Y. n. Vandyke, fifty-fve, this
afternoon died while seated on the
deck OF the steamship westmore-
land. Mr.. vandyke was pastor OF
the Methodist Church at west
minister.
Mr. vandyke was a brother of H.
Il. Nsndyke. OF Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
HOT
AS PROBE .
bY. CARTER
DEEPENS
Prosecutions Threaten v. 8. EN-
pioyes Suspected Of Appropri-
ating Federal Property.

ating Federal Property.
One Government Printing official
is under suspension today as re-
suit Of an Investigation being made
by George H. Carter, Public Printer,
into reports that several high
officials Of the print shop have
violated the Law by taking advant.
age Of their office and using Govern.
ment material for private purposes
PROBE 10 EXTENDED.
The investigation, when started
only involved the unlawful use of
Government material Since then dis
closures have been made such as to
warrant wider probe. likely to In
volve two or three OF the highest Of
fcials at the printing Office.
IL the reports are found to be true
and evidence now in the hands of th-
Public Printer indicates strongly they
are true--it is possible the Depart
ment of Justice may be called to take
part in the case with q view to prose
cutions.
Public Printer Carter declined to
discuss the Investigation today beyond
admitting one suspension had been
made and the inquiry IL involving
many OF his subordinate officials
The Times learned today that eixht
employees Of the print shop were call
ed to Carter's office and questioned
yesterday afternoon with regard to
the unlawful use Of Government ma
teriai.
TOOK GOVERNMENT WIRE.
According to reports, one ofncisi Of
the District government secured wire
from the Printing Of6ce storehouse
and used II In his private business
establishment. Government Printing
off,ce employees wired the business
place, but, as far as was learned, this
fconuuued on Page Q. Column g.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CRIPPLED WOMAN RoUTS
MAD RAM WITH SLIPPER

CHICAGo. May a5.--Euraged al
the click of camera among his
flock. q so0-pound ram charged Mrs
r. J. stahl. Of waukegan. a suburb
With such fury that 1t broke her
right leg.
Then ensued q desperate battle
between Mrs stahi. armed only
with q high-heeisd slipper, and the
circlins ram. while a party Of chill
dren with her ran screaming for
help. When neighhors came she had
beaten the animal away with blows
of the shoe. but was semi-conscious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Ex-SU|TDR. OF SLAIN
GIRL BRIDE PUT ON
GRILL BY POLICE
Washington Times and Prince
Georges County Offer $500
Rewards for Murderer.

Spurred on by the two $500 rewards
offered by The Washington Times and
the commissioners Of Prince Georges
county, residents OF that common
wealth today are making every EFFORT
te unearth q tangible elite which may
result In the capture OF the slayer
Of Mrs. Margaret Z. Weber. who was
assaulted. robbed and shot to deatl'
last Thursday, In q strip OF woodland
near her home At White Station.
LAUDED ron REWARD OFFER.
Many Of the residents OF the county
had urged upon the Commissioners
TO offer . reward as q stimulus 10
the capture of the woman's slayer
and congratulated the public-spirited
attitude Of This Washington Times In
coming to the front and offering q
$500 reward for any Information given
tContinued on Pare Q. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Polish Artillery Is
Hurling Shells Into
Town of Leschnitz

BERLIN. May 25. - The siIesisr
town of Leschnitz, which was re.
Gently occupied by German volunteers
is under bombardment by Polish
artillery, said sdvices from ths
"Silesian front" today.
Polish attacks against the Germans
in the Sosenberg sector were re-
pulsed. The Germans captured an
armorcd train.
Adelbert Korfanty. leader OF ths
Polish insurgents, has Issued q public
proclamation threatening q fine OF
200, 900 marks to any resident oi
Silesia who pays taxes to Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
BRIDE SLAIN, BODY FIRED,
HUSBAND IS INDICTED

FLORENCE. Ala, May 25,--An in
dlctment was returned here yesterday
by the county grand jury charging
n. Whit Scsy with the Staying Of his
bride. Her mutilsted, unclothed. and
partly burned body was found on the
outskirts Of this town May is.
Seay's trial was set for June o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
POLES BEAT BACK
GERMANARMORED
TRAINS IN S|LES|A
Insurgents Rout Teutop Forces
Heavy Fighting Continues
Despite "Armistice."

LONDON, May 26.--German yoiun'
teers who attacked the Poles In 81.
lesia with armored trains near the
northern frontier, were repulsed with
heavy losses, according to q report
received in Copenhagen from Beuthen
and teiegraphed here today. Gsreman
attacks in the region of OLA were
repulsed also, the dispatch added.
Berlin reported on Monday that
German volunteers had attacked the
Polish insurgents in Upper Slesla
with armored trains but claimed that
the Poles were defeated. On Tues
day the German Ambassador at Paris
announced that forty-eisht hours
armistice had been arranged between
the Germans and Poles In Silesia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Charges of Corruption
And Fraud Aftermath
Of Elections In Ireland

BELFAST. May 25.--SensationaI
charges OF fraud in the northern Ire-
land parliamentary election in Ulstss
were made today. 1t is alleged that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
MODS IN DUBLIN
RIOT AND BURN
.s$5OOs.
REWARD.

Who killed Mrs. Mar
garet E. Weber near
White Station, Md, last
Thursday morning?
The authorities of
Prince Georges County,
Nd, say they have no
definite clue to the iden-
tity of the slayer.
The Wa hin & to n
Times will pay a re-
ward of $500 to the
person who furnishes
the city editor of this
paper with exclusive in
formation leading to the
arrest and conviction of
the slayer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CAR FARE DROP DEMANDED
BY FEDERATION Of CITIZENS

Putting the Capital Traction Company in the position of
protesting against the present fares because they too high
Associations today peioned the Public Utilities Commission
reduce fares the lines of that COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
$4,000 for Phones.

c. T. Clsgett, division manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company, today announced
s2ls.ooo would be spent this month in
new installments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
LOT OF 10000 sEALskINs
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

ST. LOUIS. May 25.--The United
States Government received sS59.7t5
from . sale of 10000 Alaskan seal
skins here yesterday. The highest
price paid was SIS. and the average
43x.75, showing the general price
level virtually unchanged since the
February sale. An average advance
of slightly more than so cents a skin
was regarded as negligible.
One hundred and twelve northwest
coat sealskins sold from see to S3A
The lot brought s3,512. The Japanese,
Russian and Canadian governments
received s5.353.5O for 61o raw seal
skins from the Japanese herd. which
ranged from % to &13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

wAs's the thseff siee reward scv isfsr-
NATION that will convict the thief Who
stole sess from my car Monday, fsI7l,
sik a m. b. C. DIXON. Monterey Rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
MUST DO DECENT THING.

"I could wish Mr.. Stiliman and Mrs.
Leeds no greater misfortune than Ia
he mated to each other. intend to
leave Mr.. Stillman free 20 do the
decent thing and marry the woman
he has degraded.
Mrs. Stillman intends to compel him
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

Partly cleudy asd
warmer tonight aad
ThursAsy with prsbable
showers. Moderate 10
fresb seuth an'A ssstA-
west wiaas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
EN- Ell TEATRO Ell 16

La Velada para la noche del 16 de
los corrientes, en- ell Teatro Municipal,
iniciada por los Caballeros de Colon
Y con ell auXilio de las Damas Isabeli-
mas, promote resultar un brilIante ac-
to social. FL DR.. Martinez Alvarez,
decfa aver un Redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, que figuraba en- ell progra-
ma ell afamado bajo >Vidal-del Real
de Madrid-y uno de sus mas aventa-
jadOs discfpulos, el tenor Alvarez, tan
aplaudido por el piblico madrilefio.
La profesora Lima Reggani, Y las Sc
iioritas Ketty Figueras, Carmen Irene
Cuetara, Margarita Vicente; tendran
interesantes ndmeros en- ell programa.
Selecciones de operas, Mdsica clasi-
ca, Y 0tros escogidos n1meros de gran
attraction formaran parte de la noche
de arte, que Sc prepara.
I'm numerosO y distinguido grupo
de se1oritas de esta sociedad fgura
en- los diversos cuadros coros que Sc
preparan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
UN ACCIDENTE LAMENTABLE

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Ma
nuel Alvarez, socio de la tirma Con
zalez Padfn Co., de esta plaza, aver
Dor la mailana, en- los momentos que
doblaba con SUI autom0vil pOr la para
da 26, para tomar la carretera nueva,
tuvo la desgracia de chocar con el au-
tom6vil del senior Iglesias, que subfa
por la referida calle a una veTocidad
algo eXagerada.
Como consecuencia del inesperado
accidente, nuestro amigo Manuel AL
varez sufri0 un golpe tan fuerte en- la
man0 izquierda, que tuvo necesidad de
ser conducido al Sanatorio Espanol,
donde se'le practice una eticiente cura.
recomendandole los facultativos ell
menor movimiento de la mano, pesar
de que no ha habido fractura.
Lamentamos sinceramente ell acci-
dente ocurrido al amigo y esperamos
que pronto restableZca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
H MQneltO PQliticO
NO HAN INTERVENIDO


Noticias recibidas de Nueva York,
informan que el ex Gobernador de
Puerto Rico. sefior Regis H. Post, aun
que cOnoce en- parte, los asuntos poll
tieos de Puerto Rico, no ha interveni-
do en- absolute en- ellos, por estar dedi-
cado a Otras actitvidades fuera de la
polftica de las colonias.
Sigue colaborando en- importantes
peri6dicos de los Estados Unidos y
en- algunas ocasiones ha hecho refe-
rencia a los asuntoS de la Isla, que
conoci6 bastante, en- Su eStancia aquf,
en- que desempel0 los cargos de Au-
ditor, Secretario de Puerto Rico y
Gobernador, cuyo cargo renunci0 GUAM
do el rompimiento de los progresistas
de Roosevelt Y los elementos que Sc
gufan Taft.
La nueva administrator, segGn pa
rece, no ha consultado nj Sc ha puesto
en- contactO con elementos de su pro-
pio partido, que anteriormente desem-
peiiaron importantes cargos en- Puerto
Rico, como los se1ores Winthrop, Post,
Willoughy, Ward Y Feille. Ell prime
70 ocupa un importante cargo en- una
,empresa bancaria de New York; ell
senior Post, sigue en- Washington, ocu-
pdndose de sus asuntos particulares- y
de escribir de cuando en- cuando, EN-
varias Revistas; ell ex Tesorero, fue
enviado Persia, con una importante
comisi6n del Gobierno de Washington /;
ell sefior Ward, tenfa a su cargo los
Parques de New York Y ell ex Attorney
Mr.. Feulle, esta en- Panama, con un
alto cargo en- Justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
lie saIV6 d Dr. VGIez

Sc halla va completamente fuera de
peligro, ell nifio Jose Manuel
Blanco Fernandez, (hijo menor de
huestro amigo don Antonio), quien pa
deci6 en- estos pasados dfas de bron-
quits aguda, complicada con otros
males no menos graves nj peligrosos.
LIE asisti6 el reputado ffsico portorri-
quefio, Doctor Rafael Velez Lopez, sal
vando al aludido tierno infante, de una
segura.
Ell Doctor V6lez Lopez, quien acttia
desde hace varios amos de primer ci-
rujano del famoso Sanatorio espafol,
"Auxilio Mutuo", donde ha realizado
verdaderos milagros, que solo conoce-
mos los que estamos en- ell secreto de
su eficientfsima labor, es tambien uno
de los mejores clfnicos de la. Isla, "
es de los hombres de cieHcia que ha
hecho de su humanitaria profession
un verdadero apOstOlado.
Felicitamos a los padres del simpd-
tico nifio Jose Manuel, v al DIR. Velez,
por su nuevo Y tan notable acierto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
UN TREN ESPECIAL

Los Caballeros de Colon Damas
Isabelinas que Sc prOponen concurrir
a Quebradillas ell domingo II, realiza-
ran el viaje en- un tren especial de la
compaiifa de ferrocarriles y sc cree
que mas de 600 personals Sc reuniran
en- la excursion. Ell DR.. Pedro Archie,
Gran Jaballero de aqhel@ Consejo y sus
compafieros en- la Orden, con los de
ArecibO, preparan un gran recibimien-
to a sus visitantes.
Habra Misa solemne Y otros oficios
Y despues un mitin y luego Banquete
creyendo estar de regreso San Juan
los excursioniscas que vayan de aquf
antes de las cincO de la tarde.
FL Gran Caballero del Consejo de
San Juan, DIR. Martinez Alvarez, con
sus compafieros de directiva, estan or
ganizando la excursion confian OBJ.
tener el mejor 6xito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
INVIERTE SU DINERO EN- Ell
PALS

La acreditada Compania "Porto Ri
can American Insurance Co., Inc"
acaba de tomar $4,000 en- bonos del
Emprestito realizado por ell Munich
pio de Sabana Grande.
Esta importante empresa tiene CO.
locada una gran sunla de dinero en-
papel de los diversos Municipios de
Puerto Rico, 10 que resulta de gran
conveniencia para los intereses gene
rales del pals, va que, 81 nuestros en-
prestitos Sc negociaran y colocaran
aquf, ESQ signifcaria un gran desen-
volvimiento en- los asuntos economi-
cos.
Dinero de Puerto Rico, invertido en-
Puerto Rico, para mejorar sus con-
diciones economicas, es uno de los le-
mas de esa Corporation que seguira
teniendo, acknowledgements, la coopera-
cion general para benefcio de la CO.
munidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
DON BoNIFACIO CERAME


En- ell vapor "Antonio Lopez, lie
GO aver de Espafia, don Bonifacio Ce-
rame, acaudalado comerciante y pro-
pietario de esta plaza, que desde hace
amos residfa allf con su gentil inteli-
gente esposa, retenidos por la enfer-
medad de su primogenito, un nifio do
tado de admirables facultades para el
estudio. Ell sefior Cerame es elemento
de gran significaci6n entire las gentes
de negocios de esta ciudad y de La
isla, y hombre de estimable cultura
social. ~
Ell IMPARCIAL lie saluda afectuo-
samente, Y lie desea felfz permanencia
en- este pals de sus simpatfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
.DIsTINGuIDAs vIAJERAs

En- Ell vapor espafiol "Antonio L6-
pez', llegaron aver Puerto Rico des-
pues dc una larga usencia en- Madrid,
Blanca Blanco,' viuda de Rubert, y
su gentil 'hermana Beatriz Blanco,
quienes piensan permanecer entire no
sotros una temporada.
Las distinguidas viajeras son muy
conocidas en- esta sociedad, donde go.
zan de innunerables afectos.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc complace en-
tributaries dofia Blanca v a doha
Beatriz I'm saludo de bienvenida muy
cordial, deseandoles que durante SUI
permanencia en- esta Isla, reciban las
mas placenteras tmpresiones. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
INUNDACIONES Y CHOQUE DE
TRENES EN- MEXICO

Mejico-Por informes que envi0 ell
Superintendent de la division del Sur,
sabese que Ell los tltimos dfas las
lluvias torrenciales azotaron las regiO-
nes de Tehuantepec, Chiapas, Oaxaca,
las que han han inundado las regio-
nes Dor las que cruzan las lfneas del
Pan Americana; los rios hanse desbOr-
dado y las corrientes de aqua han des-
clavado las Was, arrastrando grandes
tramos de postes, alcantarillas y algu-
mas peque1as estaciones.
Las poblaciones cercanas la via
ferrea, han sido arrasadas por el aqua,
causando serios dafios y la muerte de
gran nt1mero de cabezas de ganadO que
Sc encontraba en- las haciendas de
Oaxaca Chiapas.
Villa Hermosa. Ell nivel de las
'aguas que invaden las GALES de la ciu-
dad no ha disminuidO. Ell dfa diez y
seis, not6se un descenso de tres pulga-
das; pero ha vuelto a subir al mismo
nivel, causando alarma entire los ha-
bitantes.
Tambien han estado azotando terri
bles temporales en- casi todas las re-
giones del Estado, provocando inunda-
clones en- diversas poblaciones. Las
comunicaciones telegraficas Sc han sus
pendido. Las perdidas materiales cal
cdlanse en- dos millones de pesos.
Entire las estaciOnes Mariscala
Cosfo, en- el kil6metro 289 de la divi-
sion M6jico-Queretaro, choc6 el tren
de Laredo contra un convoy de carga.
Hubo numerosos muertos y heridos.
Ell siniestro debi6se tinica Y exclusi-
yamente que el maquinista del tren
de carga, contra todas las prevencio-
nes, introddjose en- la via principal,
dentro del tempo del itinerario fijadO
por el tren de pasajeros.
Este tiltimo iba remolcado por la To-
comotora Pacific, recientemente ad-
quirida La intensidad del choque fu6
tan grande que las dos maquinas que
daron completamente telescopiadas y
desechas. Hasta las dltimas horas de
la tarde no Sc habfan recibido detalles
completes acerca del siniestro. Ell ma
quinista Immediate responsible result
to muerto carbonizado al hacer ex-
plosi6n La caldera de la maquina.
Mejico.-Por informes recibidos en-
La Secretarfa de Gobernaci0n, sabese
que la region de Cosamalcoapam, es-
pecialmente, y en- general toda la que
recorre por Veracruz el RIO Papalcapan,
encuentrase inundada con motive del
furioso temporal que ha desatadose
allf, aumentando considerablemente ell
Fvolumen de la corriente .hasta salirse
de su cauce, inundando las regiones
adyacentes y causando enormes des-
trozos.
TodOs los terrenos inmediatos al rio
estan convertidos en- lagunas; las CO.
rrientes han arrasado las casas igual-
mente que gran cantidad de ganado.
En- Cosamalcoapam, los vecinos, han
tenido la necesidad de trasladarse de
IN lugar a otro. Form6se Immediate
mente una junta de salvamento, y
encargandose de sacar las familias
de sus casas. Cast todos los yecinos
estan refIgiados en- La torre del tenn
plo, esperanto la 'baja del aqua. Las
comunicaciones estan cortadas, igno-
randose el ndmero de yfctimas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

A Charles Beadon, de Nueva York,
cabe ell honor de ser quizas ell hues-
bed que ha asistidO la nOche de Thank
giving, al cOnvite mas suntuOso cele-
bradO en- los Estados UnidOs. Mr..
Beadon que es Vicepresidente de Page
Motors Corp, tiene muy buenas amis-
tades en- todo ell pals, por 10 cual Sc
puede decir que pOr 10 menos asistIe-
ron al cOnvite como 5000 amigos de
todas las ciudades de los E. U. Te-
niendo que alquilar ell Quartet de Arti-
lleria No. IS, de Nueva York, para
dar cabida a tantas personals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
ENFERMO DE CUIDADO

Por noticias particulares recibidas
de EstadOs Unidos, nos hemos entera-
do, de que ell Rev. Padre Charles Syl-
van Hoff, Rector que fu6 de los Pa
dres Redentoristas en- San Juan, esta
enfermo de alguna gravedad, en- un
Hospital de Boston.
El Padre Hoff es muy estimado por
todas las classes sOciales de San Juan.
Esperamos pronto anunciar que el
Padre Hoff estd fuera de todo peligro.