davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
PATRIOTIC PLEA IS
 NEW RUM WAR CLUB
Flag Will Be Waved in Liquor Joints Instead of Using Clubs; Change All Tactics.

Washington, Oct. 3-Get new bird's-eye view of dry law enforce ment. Picture rum-raiders waving the flag instead of their clubs to subdue law-breakers Imagine law enforcers invading the worst rum holes. stlIl fiourishing in country legally dry, and making fervent appeals to patriotism of the wayward!
 That's the new idea in checking vlo- lators of liquor laws. It's the new method dry law chiefs have decided to give a tryout in obtaining greater law observance. There is a real non of rum to let the rule of reason gov ern. There is less of the fanatical disregard of the rights of citizens and more of a desire to make law eh. en- people that the Constitution is not a thing to be f1outed.
 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes at close range, is found to De man of the broad-gauged type. He's req sonable. He's bone dry, but not fana- tical Being 8 man of vision, he be- Ieves that more men can be won over to the cause of law enforcement by ar appeal to intelligence and patriotism than by tactics which include the searching of hip-pockets for fasks ol | liquor. He believes that red-b1oodec Americans will listen to one and re-
 sent the other, And he now IS pro
 ceeding upon that theory.
 The dry law chiefs policy, there | fore, is to be educational, and part O. l his busy weeks hereafter may be oc cupied in speeches before representa- tive gatherings around the country 1 His utterances will have patriotism for their keynote As a pubhc speak
 CT Haynes is rated highly. The cofn1nt months will find the Ohio oracle II i many of the States east of the Mis
 sissippi. some of them, still suspected of being wet strongholds. He vii appear frequently before the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
MIRAGE CITIES
 DROPPED FROM MAP
Failure of Railroad Forces Western Townsites Back
 To Acreage.

Bend; Ore, Oct 3-Several @mf- rage' cities. built on paper about ten years ago in the sagebrush country of Central Oregon along the supposed pear, are being turned back into acreage by refusal of owners of the city lots to pay delinquent taxes.
 Between the years of 1909, and ambitious city planners laid out sev- erad townsttes and sold lots to peo- pie in many parts of the United States, Statesmen took a few dol lars down and payments as low as 50 cents a week for the land.
 When the railroad failed to ap- pear. most of the land owners be- came discouraged and abandoned their property. Now county officials are busy turning the towns back into are still paying and will realize on their investment and courage if the railroad ever does build.
 In the town of Imperial, one of the mirage" cities. all but three per gone delinquent. The townsite was worth $s,13o on the assessors books and the taxes for 1920 were $349.28 about S10 of which were collected Imperial is 60 miles east of Bend. Promoters of Terrebonne, another sagebrush town, laid out IFS blocks with 30 to S2 lots in a block, nearly all the lots 25 by 100 feet Terre- bonne originally was named Hi1lman a continuation of the names of Hill and Hartman, the late railroad mag, | mates. There are few bushes: | Buildings and homes at Terrebonnt and the county expects to collec about sS5e of the s2,s49 tax levy. | Harper, eight miles south of Bend with about 250 plated lots. has beer taken off the map and thrown bacl | into acreage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
WORKERS FLOCK TO
 K. C. NIGHT SCHOOLS
Demand For Technical Training Deemed Omen of Revival of Industry.

One of the most optimistic signs of the present industrial situation is revealed by Supreme Secretary Wil- liam J. Mckinley in his analysis of registrations for the Knights of Co., lumbuS national evening school sys- tenn for the 1921-22 term.
 nand for technical traiSi1g," ke Ads we have had the bciSkest reEisHa- ton period in the three years that
 and 95 per cent. of the students en-
 elected to take what are known as livelihood courses-technica1 train ing designed to aid them in following trade vacations such a telegraphy,
 acetelyn welding. auto mechanics
 plumbing, painting, etc.
 "A substantial percentage of the 5Q,000 persons so far registered are at present unemployed. but ,theil search for employment has impressed them with the necessity Of learning some practical trade to fit them fol | work at specialized calling. More than 50 per cent. Of those registering | in the 13o K-C schools are former
 service men and women who receive | free truition.'
 1 With the gradual increase in indus | trial activity, he adds, the K. of c schools will graduate qualified work CTS for 37 different callings covered | in the school curricula. When tn, schools open in Inid-October, it i
 expected that 100000 students vii | be enrolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Have dress cut and fitted without penny of charge.

Handsome new gown, correct and beautiful in fashion, is to be made just now at quite a saving.
 Simply secure silks or woolens from the Rowland collection. Make choice from a number of splendid models. Then Madame Carpenter will cut your fabric after that model, pin 1t up, make it ready for your sewing and finishing.
 And her services are yours without charge.
 She is expert cutter, a real authority on current fashions, creator of charming gowns for all occasions.
 For your profit and delight, here are some of the fabrics now ready-
 Silks Woolens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Silks

Satin messalines, excel lent luster, good substan- tial weave and nice weight, many liked colors, yard wide S1.65
 Satin of fine substance and flashing bri1liance, sup pie in weave, rich variety of light and dark colors-S2.5
 Crepe de chimes of soft and alluring beauty, sub dued sheen and fine crepe surface. Excellent range of colors- S2 & S2.5O
 Satin charmeuse, staunch in quality and of appealing lustrous surface. Colors in clude great many favorites.
 Satin Frarcaise, lovely for evening wear because of it's beautiful lusta1 and the glowing richness of its colors. S3.5O
 Satin crepe, one of the great favorites of the sea- son. Of substance yet light and supple and graceful. Navy and brown and black $4
 Canton crepe of pure silk. fine texture, splendid strength. Gray white and rich dark colors-
 S3.5O and s4 Duvetyn of pure silk, splendid in it's beauty; a rare combination of soft | weave and Silken elegance. 1 Beautiful gray and blue and coral and henna shades-S6 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Woolens

Serge checks of firm weave, cotton warp to give extra strength for weight; brown or navy with black
 $1.50
 Tweeds and homespuns in handsome mixtures, some of the liked and seasonable n e a r effects, good weight S2
 Pure wool checked sergeS of fine texture and lovely effect, smooth and soft and beautlful,- S2 to $2.75
 Rich and fine Poiret twill and tricotine, serge and premier crepe. Standard weights and of lasting dura- bility, co1ors those always in favor $1.5O to $5
 Striking prunellas of fine quality with stripes giving them character and impreS- siveness. These, especially for the pleated skirts of the season - and with marked distinction and smartness-
 $3.75 to $5
 Splendid coating of many sorts; ranging from velour to fine bolivia and duvet-de- laine. Beautiful soft weaves, fine combinations of warmth and beauty with lightness, charming in oolors and in variety of those colors- S2.50 to $11.50 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

kEPUBLICAN VOTERS LEAGUE CANDIDATES FIRST DISTRICT
 Delegates Charles A. Baldwin George w. Barker James D. Gold.
 Alderman William E. Wills. SECOND DISTRICT
 Delegates James Vanstone John K. Williamson Robert A. Shaw.
 Alderman Clarence w. Foote. THIRD DISTRICT
 Delegates Seward B. Price Evelyn A. Sprague Sven Svenson.,
 Alderman Harold R. Woods. FOURTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Percy P. Anderson Charles w. Wilson Belle l.. Fletcher. T
 Alderman Albert De Lemos. FIFTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Andrew M. Cooper David w. Price Emma c. Ravens. Alderman Archibald E. Smith. SIXTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Patrick O'Brlen Benjamin Gilman Joseph Schultz, Jr.
 Alderman Ralph Piccolo. SEVENTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Alexander l.. Delaney Matthew H. Rogers George M. Flames.
 Alderman Paul D'Elia. EIGHTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Francis A. King Edward Mora Michael Svihra.
 Alderman $. Frank Cone. NINTH DISTRICT
 Delegates Edward c. Spargo Carolyn M. Flanagan John C.. Schwarz, Jr. Alderman Jo11is J. .Kochiss. TENTH DISTRICT
 Delegates William H. Phelps Charles A. Donadeo Adomar Bundock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
WHOLESALE SPYING ON W0RkMEN IN STEEL INDUSTRY EXPOSED BY INTER-
 CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT REPORT

Spy Reports Claimed Unreliable-One Strike Breaking Agency Indicted For Inciting Riots and Murder Another Boasts of Employing Member of Steel Strike National Commttee-Spies Bore Within Unions and Stir Up Racial Strife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
GIVE PRESIDENT BIBLE.

New York Oct. 3-A morrico hide
 bound Bible with an inscription "Dedi- cated to the promotion of good will among nations" has been presented to President Harding who will use at the opening of the armiStice 1imita- ton conference. the New York Bible Society, to donor. announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Baked beans and Brown bread 25c.

Regular Boston style What treat, Beans soaked for hours, carefully par boiled, then baked with just the right seasoning! Out they come, brown aAd toothsome and satisfying. With them, real old-timey Boston brown bread.
 A loaf of bread and pint of 9E~ beans Wednesday,
 We can fill orders given Tuesday. Be sure to give yours in time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
s1.ooo,0oo CARUso MEMORIAL.

New York, Oct. 3-Formation of a national committee to raise a S1,OOO- 900 fund for annual musical scholar ships and prize as a memorial to Enrico Caruso, was announced today by Dr. Antonio Steella, temporary chairman of the Caruso American Memorial Foundation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN JAIL.

Brooklyn, Conn.,, Oct. 3-SaIvatore LaRossa, 40, a prisoner in the Wind ham county jail who tried to hang himself yesterday and was cut down was still in serious condition today. He was being held on the charge of assault upon John Murray, a railroad policeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
One more chance at Beacon tires.

AT LAST-a fresh supply of Beacon tires; all the wanted sizes. No disappointments! No delays! Ride on Beacons and you ride in content and ease
 Ride at a saving too ! Ride on tires bought here at even less than usual Beacon price.
 Every tire a cord. Every tire guaranteed. Thick tough and resilient, with coating of live rubber. Built right all the way through.
 First lot of Beacon tires came to the store a few weeks ago. Be- fore they came, we investigated and found that they were de- pendable long-lived tires. So we offered them with a guarantee of 5000 miles service.
 Almost before we knew it, that big lot sold so some sizes were gone. Been waiting ever since to replenish stock and have full range of sizes.
 Now they're here. AND AT THE SAME PRICES AS BE- FORE
 Can't promise any particular size for any length of time, Can't promise continuance of price for any definite time. But now they Ire in these sizes and at these prices:- List Our
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
TrabajOS dc Ia Casa dc
ESpafd

Vuelven a reanudarse los trabajos
de reorganization de la casa de Es-
pana. Una Comision de miembroS ca
racterizados de su Junta Central va a
Adjuntas, pasado manana, domingo, y
visitara, probablemente algunas de las
poblaciones del transito.
Sc habian suspendido por algun
tempo los viajes de las Comisiones,
para dejar margen libre a la suscrip-
cion de la Cruz Roja Espanola, de la
que Sc han enviado va Madrid unos
$4,000 dollars, que convertible en- pc
setas al tipo alzado de descuento que
tienen hoy en- Espana, llegan GER
ca de medic million dc las mismas.
Esta obra de hnmanidad y de pa
tritjsmo fuG ,tamhiepl iniciada y con-
ducida por miefnSros eminentes de Ia
Casa de Espana, dando asi una nue.
va prueba de 10 q. pueden las organi-
zaciones activas, cuando las mueve el
alto sentimiento de la patria.
Cumplido va el deber accidental, de-
bido la catdstrofe de Marruecos,
oueda ahora el permanente, que es ell
de adquirir en- Puerto Rjco un solar
propio, en- d0ndo Sc ron%rcTue, Sc reu-
ma, Sc oricnte, sc tonifque Y reciba
a sus huGspedes De honor la familia
espanola que sembr6 en- e ia noble
terra tan altos bereieios c;riritua-
les.
Quedan va en- ell pals pocos pucblos
en- donde no Sc hayan tablecido Co.
mites permanentes para dar impul-
so al pensamiento culminante de la
Casa de Espana, Y csos seran vista
dos proXimamente, para que todo que
de en- las nncjores condolences posi-
bles para que fructifique y triunfe de-
finitivamente cl pensamiento capital
de la Casa de Espana, que es la CO.
ronacion del patriotismo de la raza
hispanica, en- la mas bella Y esprit
tual de las regiones donde Sc habla
nuestro idioma en- cl nuevo mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
LA MODELO VIRTUOSA

La noche de maiana sabado Sc vera
el cine "Rialto" lesbordante. Asi lo
augura el entusiasmo general que hay
para ir al simpdtico salon lie Saliva
dor Brau. yer una de las peliclilas
mas interesantes que han llegado Ill
timamente Puerto Rico.
Esta obra. de un argumcnto suma-
mcntc original V que SO desarrolla
con un marayillosO luio. tittilase La
MoGelo Yirtuosa' Y hace el papel de
protagonista. que tiene escenas YER
daderamante ccimovedoras. la genial
actriZ Dolores Casinelli, tan adnlirada
de nucstro pliblico.
La selection Film" que es Ia casa
introductora de pclfculas que sabe Sc
leccionar es la que nos presenta La
Modelo Virtuosa Y siendo el estreno
de la misma en- el "Rialto'', no hay
Que aiiadir sino que el 6Xito que lie
aguapla maIlana v ell las nOches SUI
cesivas, sera resonantc cn grado SUI
perlativo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
En- GI TeatTO America
Ell. CJADRO DE ZARZCELA QTF
DIRIGE DON LUIS MANZANO

\ la lnau@uraci6n d. la temporada
de zarZlala que nos ofrcce en- el pO-
pular "Tca5ro America. cl cXcelenta
cuadro nrganiZado pOr el primer ac-
tor don Luis Manzano, que procedo
de tan fcrcditada c;itrdra de artc CO.
mo ell Tta;ro Apollo de Madrid, asisti6
numcrso pIiblico.
FL prugrana era Muy ameno. En-
la primera tanda, uiia Zarzuela una
pelfcula. Y en- Ia Segunda. para no ha-
Ger muy largo el rspectaculo, una zar-
zuela NADIA mas, V a precios mas re-
ducidOs cue la primera.
Las ObraS prescmtadaS fueron, Juc.
G0S nNidbarcs Y La SciOra Capitana
Ilvira Y .Toscfina Lopez Muloz, dos
tiplt'4 eXcelenteS que tienen ii quf lln
cartel tam presti@ioso. fueron aplau-
didlSimas anCchc. comparticndo su
GXito 81 Sr. Manzano que es un deli
cioSo actor c6micu.
Tambi6n mereccn mcnci6n clogiosa
la sonora Josefina ESpai1a, Conchita
Rodriguez Y los selorcs de Nieva Y
Villas.
Conduio In orquoSta con acierto V
bucn gusto cl joycn maestro Pedreira.
que tirue colaboradores sin6 muy nu-
mcroSos. muv competCnteS.
En- SuHa. que el publico paS0 unas
horaS mHy gratas que hubo aplau-
sos para todos. Y muy bien ganados
por cierto.
Y el cspecticulo termin6 muy tenn
prann, 10 Que es una recommendation
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Don Jose Maria Pi1eir0

El dfa 16 del corriente fallcci0 en-
Su rcSidGncia de rsta capital, deSpuGs
de haber recibido los tltimos auXilioS
espirituales, el aprecjable caba!!ero
cSpanOl cuyO nombrc sirvc de tftulO
a eStas lfneas.
El senor Pineiro llevaba mas de un
cuarto de siglo on Puerto Rico, donde
invirti0 la mayor suma de sus activi-
dades. en- cl cOmercio de where's al
por mayor. fernando parte dc varias
tirmas de las mas acreditadaS de esta
plaza.
FrlG llmo mas del cnorme tanto Dor
cicnt0 de pcninsu!areS Il quieneS les
vuelve la espalda la fortuna. acd en-
America. Por clio muri0 pobre, aun-
que rodeado dc la estimation general.
EnviamOs nuestro sentido p6same a
su hoy atribulada viuda doila Garcia
Vidal M"ntlfa, asi como al resto de
Stts apenad6s deJitlCS RESIDENCES en-
Galicia. de donde era Natural Ell buen
amigo fcnecido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

En- la Corte Federal fu6 radicada ha
ce algunOs dfas una petici6n de In
juction por el abogado Frazer, en- re-
presentation de la South Porto Rico
to Rico. Lcdo. Benedicto, Sub Tesore-
TO Abelarlo Gonzalez Font, v la Ad-
ministraci0n dc c0rreos de Ensenada,
America Rossy. El objeto de este in
juctiOn temporal que solicita la Gul-
MICA Central, es que la Administrado-
IA de correos de aquella localidad Sc
abstenga de abrir los paquetes que
vienen dirigid0s Ia Central, de Es-
tados CnidOs Y del eXtranjero, Ell
cuantO al TesorerO Y Sub Tesorero, cs
para impedir que ell Tesorero cobre
arbitritos sobre distintos articulos traf
dos para ell consume pnblico Ell Puer-
to Rico, especiticadOs Y numerados ell
la secci0n Is de la ley de arbitritos, Sc
gdn fue dltimamente enmendada ell
julio primero de 1921, porque con clio,
alega la demandante. Sc impOne una
contribution al comercio entire estados
Sc viola Ia constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos, imponiendo derechos de
Aduana, como 81 dichas mercancfas
fuesen trafdas de pafses eytranjeros.
Tambien' alega que Sc esta violandO
la secci6n IS de nuestra acta organica
por cuanto prescribe varios m6todos
para hacer effective Y cobrar dichos ar
bitritos, 10 cual constituye una injusta
Discrimination, por 10 tanto solici-
tai que Sc lie conceda un INDUCTION preli-
minar para eXponer causas de por que
no debe declararse permanente.
Alega la demandante ell uno de sus
parrafos, que uno de los managers de
Ia Central, Thomas Boyd, Jr fue de-
nunciadO y arrestadO por violaci6n a
la ley de arbitrios, para comparecer
ante la Corte Municipal de Yauco, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

que tambGn nuestra ley de arbitritos
es anticonstitucional.
Ell juez Odlin despuGs de haber estu-
diad0 Embellishments el aSuntO p0r
un periodic de dfaS. eSta maiiana Il las
dieZ. ha concedido la South Porto
Rico Sugar Co., un iniuction prelimi-
mar, previa tianZa que preStaran, Orde-
nando que ningtn administrator de co
rreOs en- la iSla de Puerto Rico. ba-
sdndose Ell jurisprudencia de la Cor
te Suprema de los Estados Unidos.
tiene autoridad. para abrir ningdn pa
quote postal que venga de Estados
I'nidos. menos que 10 Sc obtenega
permiso preyio para abrirlo. de la
persona a quien el paquete venGa diri-
gido, pero Ell cuantO los paquetes q.
vienen del cXtranjero, NADIA ha rcsucl-
to el ,Juez
Mas adelante serl diScutido este
asunto en- Corte, para yer 81 es decla
RADIO no permanente el INDUCTION.
Trataremos de tencr al corriente a
nueStros lectOreS del impOrta ntiSimo
asunto en- el cual por 10 visto la Qua
MICA Central trata de cvadirSe de pa
gar los arbitritos de esta isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
ia proposition Dc China, QUE deSDieta
mo l0G0S rGGGIOS, 10rGGG GODt3r CON {
apOyO americana, pGIO tiGnt Ia opD-
dCijn de |Dg|8tGITa
ESCritOr tan dutOriZddO como Arthu
Brisbane, Opind que la COnferenCid e.
COndenddd al frdCdSO mas irremedidnl


os pueblos que interviewer = eLa.
Ell aiticulo de Arthur Ill 444.- es-
/ sisndo arrebatado pel {. 1884. n
/ que hacc una gran opinion.
PARIS, novienlbre 18.--El Cons, %
.e Embajadorcs acord6 votar IN, =
dad decorosa para el sosten-...., -
.el ey emperador Carlos lie A.
de su espesa Zita en- su 3>s.t-
e la IsIa de MADEIRA, reserv&Z -c-
.an.bio. Ia distribuciG0 4y .as
pip.Gues del ex sober"0o rc ia
.ilcia de I.ungria.
la operaci6n ha eld3 ..zeat-
nay diversa mar ii. ao 2'.a7 }
.uien liable de qua 'ra,a de 'ar =
er contra el infortura.o a-tr,.~ NJ
g. ma verdadero d.~ruju.
HABANA, novie,ah.e SIN ell
-e-o celebrado age. # t~et5 .sco -lyn
ie anoto cinco carre1a ) Il Amen
ares, once. Hubo Iuatro mil ocho-
.entos espectadore 10 cne acua IN
iascenso lamentabie, aiIn e *
}lica clio por Ia pcna3a crisi1 q1e
atraviesa ell pal.
La empresa es,, pe.Iiendo una y
siderable suma, por Il oblisado j :
VIC del publico que np puede !. +'r
al espectaculo cue ot~as veces rel'-
veinticinco aun trc ta mil espe>t,
dores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Ell ASUNTO DE LA CENTRAL
BAYANEY

En- cl case del Banco Comercial de
Puerto Rico VS.. La Central Bayaney,
comparecieron las parties en- Camara, a
virtud de haberse eXpedido una 6rden
contra la casa Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
para que comparezca moStrar callSas
por las cllalcs no debe ser castigada
por deSacatO, por no haber satisfechO
la suma de $1693.39, balance dc un
dcp6sito pcrtenecicnte la Central
Bayaney, correspondence Il operacio-
nes anteriores al nombramiento de sim
dico. FL abogado de la mercantil So
brinos de Ezquiaga. present6 una con
tastaci6n. Ia Corte lie concedi3 dos
dfas simultaneos para alegatos. El abo.
gado de Ezquiaga present6 una moci0n
de intervention, que fu6 aprobada por
la Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

WASHINGTON, noviembre 18.-
La delegation de China en- la confe-
rencia del desarme, ha presentado
proposition, concretando los siguiel.
tes puntos capitales: Abolicion de la.
zonas de Influenza, abolici5n de la le.
que establece la cXtra-territorialidat
de los extranjeros RESIDENCES en- Chi.
ma y la completa libertad de Chin
para concertar tratados comerciales
La proposition que ha causadu no pc
cas- inquietudes parece contar con o.
apoyo de los Estados Unidos, pero tia-
ne, desde luego, la oposicion de L.
ingleses por el peligro que envuclv-
para el tratado anglonipon.
En- los circulos diplomaticos Sc ju2
ga muy razonable la pretensi3n d.
los chinos, pero Sc presiente que h2
de encontrar una seria resistencia.
WASHINGTON, noviembre IS
I'm escritor tan autorizado Y tan poeo
sospechoso de antipatia al proyect.
de dessrme planteado por Estado.
Unidos, como el famoso periodist.
americana Arthur Brisbane, opina Ell
un interesantisimo articulo que ha
causado viva sensaci6n, que la con-
ferencia esta condenada al mayor de
los fracasos, por la in jnceridad de
los gobiernos y Ia impreparlcion de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
H labeT NGVadO a las COItGS Ia cues
ton de haIuGCOS, dice IA pTGnSa
nadIi|ela, GsuSaId Ia inevitable Caida
del GObiMnO
En- Madrid hd fdlleCidO ell eX MiniStrO
de instruction Sr. Marques de Portage,
figurd Culmindnte de la pOlitiCd


MADRID, noviembre 1S.-Los pc
riodicos dS esta capital aseguran una
nimemente que ell planteamiento de la
question de Marruecos en- el Congre-
so ha de traer como consequence ine-
vitable, la crisis del Gobierno que pre-
side don Antonio Maura Toda la
atencion esta reconcentrada ahora en-
la agitacion politica que producer los
acalorados debates del parlamento en-
que Sc lanzan acusaciones y ataques
contra ell Ministro de la Guerra senior
La Cierva y contra ell sefor Maura.
Pero mas que los ataques de fuera,
10 que hace peligrar la vida del 60
bierno son sus internas desavenencias.
MADRID, noviembre 18.-Acerca
de las operaciones en- Africa, no Sc
ha sabido NADIA nuevo. La prepara-
cion para emprender nuevos avances
parece ultimada, pero ell tempo rel
nante es muy malo Y las torrenciales
lluvias no cesar, 10 que hace que las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

tropas tengan que permanecer en- una
forzada pasividad.
Las escuadrillas aereas estan ha-
ciendo labor muy activa y han con-
seguido dispersar algunos grupos de
moros que sc estaban reuniendo Ger
ca de las lfneas avanzadas de los es-
panoles.
MADRID, noviembre 18.-Ayer ha
fallecido en- esta capital el marques
de Portage que ha desempenado di-
ferentes carteras, en- varios ministe-
rios. La Ultima cartera que sirvio
ell procer fallecido y por cierto con no.
toria habilidad que fue por todos pro-
clamada, fue la de instruction p1bli-
ca. La muerte del marques de Porta-
ga ha sido muy lamentada en- los cir
culos aristocraticos y politicos.
Por la casa mortuoria ha desfilado
toda la grandeza de Espana.
Ell entierro Sc verifcara esta tarde,
presidiendo el Gobierno.