davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Tells KiIbdne and Wilson
to Fight or Yield Titles
Boxing Commission Serves Notice on Two Champions
to Fight or Retire-Tendler Signs for
Leonard Bout
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

The New York Boxing Commission
gave formal notice yesterday that
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, and Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion, are about to be read
out OF their titles.
One letter was sent to Johnny Kill
bane to the effect that if be did not
sign to box Johnny Dundee he would
be declared null and void or something
Of that sort as far as New York is
concerned. A similar letter threaten
ing similar penalty unless he agreed
to box Harry Greb was mailed to Clio
vani Panica, as Johnny Wilson is
known in private life. This looks like
giving Wilson his choice Of methods
OF suicide.
The time limit set by the Boxing Com
mission Is June 20. If the two boxers
remain silent after that date or If they
should commit lese ma. ste and tell the
Boxing Commission to chase them-
selves or something of that sort, they
will have to check their titles at the
State line.
IL the DOXeTS Iall 10 comply Win thc
provisions set forth by the commission
the featherweight and middleweight til
ties will be declared open to be COM
peted for in New York. This VIII be in.
teresting and pleasant news for all the
boxers in the two classes with the ex-
ception OF Kilbane and Wilson.
The policy of the Boxing Commission
certainly is an innovation If it can be
gotten away with. Wilson never was
particularly popular and Kilbane lost
his popularity from his policy of de-
Tending his title by the process of pick
ing easy matches rather than plying his
fists.
The ruling Is revolutionary to this
extent. never in the annals of Fistiana
has fighter been deprived of his title
by proclamation.
While passing out the sentences the
commission also distributed favors
Permission was granted to open air
clubs TO hold night bouts at Brighton
Beach and at Ebbets Field.
Tex Richard announced yesterday THAI
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
GERMAN CYCIIST
BEATEN IN RACE
Willie Applehans Finishes
Second to Madonna in Motor
Paced Contest.

Clients Of the New York velodrome
the first German athlete to appear be-
fore an American audience since the
war. when they saw Willie Applehans
finish second In the thirty mile motor
paced race last night. Applehans had
to retire twice because Of punctured
tires. 1t u not known If anyone tossed
tacks on the track.
Vincent Mae-onna won the race, COW
ering the thirty miles In 42:S9 He
lost his leadership but once during the
flight around the velodrome. George
five miles and then retired for the even
ing. having experienced pedal trouble.
Applehans appeared here In 1912. He
was q courier in the German army.
Madonna was paced by Eddie Root, APP
plehans by John Schlee and Chapman
by James Hunter. About four thousand
attended.
The summaries:
Two-THIRDs MILE MATCH RAcE--IIarry
Ka,se, and r. J. McNamSr,; Meme ,,,rpis rIsst hsss
seconds. Second heat won by McNamEra.
Time. minute 80 seconds. Third heat won
* Ks;s Ts PThsT Inqss R:cn u ~ For sseSss H
TEURs-won by Fred Spencer; Frank
Barteii. second: Elmer Bundt. third. Time,
8 minutes Al S-5N seconds.
FIVE MILE RACE FOR PROFESSIONALS
Won by Edward Madden: Ray Eaton. SEQ.
ond; Clifford Papworth. third. Time.
ONE MILE MATCH RAcE--Best two IN
three heats-First heat won by Orlando
Piani; William Spencer, second; Ray
Eaton. third. Second heat-Spencer, Eaton,
Piani. Third heat-Piani. Eaton. Spencer.
Resuit--Piani. first: Spencer. second; Eaton
third. Time Of heats, 2 minutes. Al 3-6
seconds. minutes a 2-5 seconds. min
TWO MILE INVITATION FOR NEW york
RIDERS-Won by Felix Patti Edward
Bendi second: Louis Hiban, third. Time,
minutes 18 4-5 seconds. A
TWO MILE HANDICAP ToR PROFES-
SIONALs-Woh by Fred weber Gao
yards): cHyford Papworth GO yArds). sec
ond; David Landi Go yards)s third. Time,
3 minutes AZ 4sS seconds.
HALF MILE HANDICAP FOR AMATEURS
Won by william 8. Fem (65 yards);
@. Bendi cas- yafds), second; Sam Qart-
man (35 yards). third. Time. "a 2-5 Sec
TWO MILE TANDEM FOR pRoFEs-
sroNALs,--won by Long and zerraes:
Maein and Hahn. second: Taylor and
Horan. third. Time. minutes 4S 2-6 SEQ
onds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
College Pitching Star
Joins Brooklyn Club
Murray Of Syracuse Is a Prom.
ising Lefthander.

There was plenty of good. old sun
shine at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon but there was altogether too much
mud undersoot to permit OF the playing
of the first game of the series between
the Dodgers and the Reds. AS result
the game was postponed and may be
played Off as part of a double header on
Friday.
Among the Dodgers seen at the field
was new pitcher--a loft handler by the
name of James r. Murray, who did q
bit OF starring with the Syracuse varsity
this spring. Murray Is a ringer for big
Jim Vaughn. He stands feet inches
in his socks and scales at 210 pounds
He is "a years old Murray worked with
Hungling for spefl and the catcher an
nounced that the collegian is the goods.
Several other major league clubs were
after Murray.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Kenneth King, Outfielder,
Sold to Waterbury Club

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June s.-walter e.
IIangood. business manager of thu
Rochester club. to-day announced the
sale of Kenneth King, outfielder. to the
Waterbury club Of the Eastern League
The Rochester club. however, reserves
the right to recall him at the end OF the
season. King came to Rochester on
MAY 2. when Pitcher Bach and First
Baseman Beianger were sold to Roches-
ter for $4,000. Bach is still with the
Rochester club while Belanger will re-
port at the end OF the season.
King proved to be good fielder while
with Rochester. but did not do much In
batting.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

been augmented by the purchase Of
James F. Murray. a left handler. who
finished q course in baseball at Syracuse
University. The good old Squire Ebbets
rather sorrowfully announced that the
young man demanded and received a
bonus for signing his contract The
rapacity OF the professional athletes Is
constant source of pain to the good
old Squire. The Giants and the Tigers
both tried to get Murray. but he elected
to take his postgraduate pitching course
under Uncle Wilbert Robinson
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Kilbane Says He Is
Willing to Defend Title

CLEVELAND. June 6.-Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion. declared to-
night that he is willing to defend his
title at the legitimate featherweight
limit at any time and place. provided a
suitable purse is offered.
Kilbane declared he just returned
from New York to-day after weeks
visit. during which time he had received
no offers to box. He added that he
had received only one offer to box In
New York in the last year and half.
That, he said was for a purse Of $4,000.
which he did not consider large enough.
Kilbane said he had never applied for
a license to box in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Wilson Refuses to Talk.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 6.--John
Wilson. middleweight champion Of the
world. tonight refused to make any
comment on the report from New York
that the New York State Athletic Com
mission would forfeit his title unless he
fights Harry Greb within a rcecfno time
limit Wilson Is In this city visiting
friends and will return to Boston to-
morrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

he mad received the signed agreement of
Lew Tender for a bout with BenrS'
Leonard at Boyle's Thirty Acres on July
20.
Jack Britton and Benny Leonard
may not meet on June 23. the date set.
In fact they may never meet. as Rick
ard says their demands are absurd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BRAVES HIT CARDS
FOR FIFTH VICTORY
Boston Continues on Its Win
ming Streak With a z to
2 Success.

Boston. June (NationaD Boston
made it five victories in a row to-day
by defeating ST. Louis, to 2.
In the eighth the Cardinals made
three straight singles after Flack had
been walked. scoring two runs with
none out Then the next threee men
were retired Nicholson and Holke hit
we'll. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Eton Polo Players Win
When Argentina Defaults

LONDON, June 6.-The Eton polo play
ers to-day had waikover in the first
round of the open cup competition at
Ranelagh owing to the Argentines hav-
ing defaulted because their ponies are
overworked.
During the afternoon Lord Cowdray's
team defeated the Eastcott team, 8 to g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Urban Shocker Has Won
Twelve Games for Browns
St. Louis Pitching Ace Beats
Red Sox.

ST LOUIS, June 6.-Urban Shocker to-
day hung up his twelfth victory of the
season. when the Browns defeated Bos-
ton, to 2. He has lost five games.
Tobin rejoined the Browns to-day after
weeks suspension, resulting from
arguments with umpires during the De-
troit-St. Louis series. Jacobson hit
home run in the first inning. O'Rourke's
drive over the right field screen gave
the visitors their first run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Yale Catcher Will Accept
a Big League Baseball Offer

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 6.-Jim
Herman. catcher on the Yale baseball
team, Is about to accept one OF the
offers made him by big league teams.
1t was learned to-day that Herman will
play professional ball Immediately fol-
lowing his graduation this month.
Kernap came to Yale from Syracuse
University. Last year he played first
base and this year he Is catching. Be-
cause of an injury sustained two weeks
ago Herman did not play against Prince
ton on Saturday, neither Is he expected
TO get In the Holy Cross game here to-
morrow. Mallory will do the catching.
Kenyon. the Georgetown catcher, has
received offers from several big league
teams. SO has Murphy. the Georgetown
third baseman. Smith. Bowdoin's third
baseman. is another star liked by the
Scouts.
Many major league ivory hunters will
go to South Field this afternoon In the
hope of seeing Walter Huntzinger. the
Pennsylvania right handler, pitch against
Columbia. HuntzInger has long string
OF impressive victories.
Johnny Mohardt, the Notre Dame
star athlete who was sent TO Denver by
Detroit some time ago and recalled. now
is working with Syracuse Internationals.
Lavan, the Syracuse University stugger.
has gone to the Newarks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Ernie Wick Joins Cards.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.--Catcher Ernie
Wick Of Michigan University. member
of the Mythical All american football
team last year.. has been acquired by the
St Louis Nationals and Joined the team
at Boston yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Rice's Smash for Circuit
Knocks Cleveland Out
Two Run Homer Gives Vic
tory to the Senators.

CLEVELAND. June GA home run by
Sam Rice with Bush on base in the
eighth inning broke up a pitchers bat
tie to-day between Erickson and Cove
leslsic.
Washington defeated Cleveland, to
0, in the first game Of the series.
Peckinpaugh was out of the game with
an injured back. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Totals. 81 G "a 10 81
sBatted for Pennock In the eighth inning.

Roston ............ o O O 1-2
ST. Louis ....... 2 0 . o 0 KS
Two base hts--J. Collins, Ellerbe. Three
base hits--Gerber. Sisler. Home runs-Jacob-
son, O'Rourke. Stolen bases-Sisler, Me-
Manus. Sacrifice-Gerber. Left on bases
Boston. 81; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Pennock. 2. Struck out-By Pennock,
1; by Fullerton, !; by Shocker /. Hits
Off Pennock. In innings: off Fullerton.
] In ] Inning. Losing pitcher-Pcnnock.
Umpires-Nallin and Evans. Time of game
hour and 44 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

st. Louis. ........ 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston ........... 0 0 03 8 3 x-7
Two base hits--McHenry. Smith. Nixon.
Three base ht-Barbare. Sacrifice hit
Gowdy. Double play--Stock and Fournier.
Left on bases-St. Louis. o; Boston. g. Bases
on balls-Off Sherdel, 1; off Walker, 3; off
Filingim, 2. Struck out-By Sherdel,. 2; by
North. 1; by Fillinsim. .. Hits-Off Sherdel.
5 in innings; off North. 3 In innings: Oft
Walker, 4 in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Walker.
Losing pitcher-Sherdel Umpires-Sentelle
and Mccormick. Time of game-l hour and
48 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Veach Crashes Homer
y With Three on Bases
Heilmann Gets One, Too-Ti-
gers Trounce Athletics.

DETROIT. June 6.-Detroit punched
hits off Hasty and Harrison to-day and
defeated Philadelphia by ii to 1. Pill
lette held the Athletics safe at all
stages.
Heilmann hit his eighth home run OF
the year in the fifth inning. In the
eighth veach hit for the circuit with
the bases full. The score:
r,prTDOVr (Alf
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Langford Has X. o. Punch.

X ATLANTA, June 6.-sam Langford OF Bos-
<on knocked out '"TiFer" Flowers Of At
lanta In tho second round OF scheduled ten
round bout between the two negro heavy
weights hero last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
InhnnY Mo
College Results
Springfield College. IL, Syracuse. 5.
College Cames To-day.

Penn vs. Columbia at South Field.
II. I. state VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
Holy Cross VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Syracuse VS.. Massachusetts Aggfes ut
Amherst.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Hosei Nine Beats California
by IL to 8 Score at Toxic

TOXIC. June (Associated Press).-
Tho baseball team from the University
of California met its third defeat In
Japan to-day. this time by Hosei Uni
II. II. E.
California .............'......... 20 .
Hosei ....................h 40
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Two base hfts--Strnnk, Hoyt, collins. Home
run--Meusel. Sacrifice hit--Scott. Doubls
S@ew Sew York. q: Chicago. Z. Bases % on balls balls
OFF Faber, 4; off Hoyt. 4. Struck out-By
Faber. q; by Hoyt, 4. Hits--Off Faber, q In
innings: off McCabe, 0 IN I inning. Los
ing pitcher-Fabcr. Umpires--IIildebrand
Wilson and chill. Time OF game--1 hour and
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
International League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Baltimore, 6; Jersey City, 2.
Reading Mt Newark (wet grounds).
Toronto q: Rochester, ..
Buffalo. 4: Syracuse. o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Two base hit-Gardner. Honle fuII-ftIce.
Stolen base-Evans. Sacrifices-Smith,
Charity, Harris Wambsganss. Double
plays--Judge and Lamotte: Erickson, Harris
and Judge Left on bases-Washington. 8;
cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Off Erickson.
O. Struck out-By Erickson, ]: by Cove
.iesjSie. .; by iBagby, 2. Hlts-off Coveleskle.
in innings: off-Bagby. In inning.
Losing pitcher-Coveieskie. Umpires-Owen
and Walsh. Time of game-1 hour and AZ
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
TENDIER KNOCKS SIXTH ROUND AT
THE LISTENING POST

9 By WALTER IRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1922. By The Neso York Herald
THE BIG THRILL.
He may toks his stand in business.
Where the calcium is bright,
Or attend important dinners
As the speaker Of the night;
He may soac day be elected
TO job arhich di0nifes,
Or crate to frenzied thousands
Who piH cheer him to the skies.
But he'll nerer feel the gripping thrill,
'TioiH ncuer be the same,
As achen he dashed oat on the field
For that first college game.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Giants vs.. Chicago To-day, $3.50. Polo Grnds.
Grandstand Adm. slf0. inc. tax.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Syracuse
Rochester at Toronto.
r. H. T.
Jersey city. / o 0 / o o o O % 3
Batteries-Frank and Styles: wurm and
Freitag.
Rochester ...... .ooo2ooooo-2
Toronto ........ / I o o 1 o o 3 x--6 IL 1
Batteties-cox and Lake; connaliy and
Devine.
r. H.. IT..
Buffalo ........ VU1On o. IL
Batterer--Werrc and Beprough; Montgom-
cry, stewart and Niebergall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

sBatted for Yarrison IN the ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA ..... q o O o O o o l.
Detroit ......... 2 o 1 o. x--14
Two base hits-Dykes. Cobb. Blue. Three
base hit-Jones. Cobb, welch. Home runs
Heimann, veach. Sacrifices-veach,. Pill
lette, Cutshaw, Hellmann. Double plays
Yarrison, Young and Hauser; Pillette. Bass
Ter and Blue. Left on bases-Phladephia
IT; Detroit ). Bases on balls-Off Hasty.
1: off Harrison. 4; off Pilette. 4. Struck
out-By PflIette, 6. Hits-Off Hasty. In
innings: off Yarrison, 0 In innings. Hit
by Pillette, (rIauser). wild pitch-zPilette.
Losing pitcher-tfasty. Umpircs-Moriarty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Totals. "a 1 o 27 II
'Batted for Fsbcr IN the eighth inning.
New York. ........ o o 100 o 0-s
Chicago. o o o o 0-f
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Totals. ..2s 4t26 10
Stated for L. Sewell in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Coveleskie In the eighth inning.
Harris OFT: hit by batted ball.
Washington ......o 0 Q I-S
Cleveland ......... o 0 0, 90
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ST. LOUIS (N.)

Totals. ..36 2 o "a II II
.Batted for Sherdel In the fifth inning.
fBatted for North In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Walker In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETS FIELD.
Brooklyn va. Cincinnati, 3 80 p. M,-Adus !
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Tex Richard announced yesterday tina;
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Totals. .34 1 s "a Is II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
ECOS
Los fe|iCheS della PrinCGSa

I3sta Princesa Trina de Russia, ME
ia de ZGres, comffa unos fetiches, en-
su retro de Paris. ell secreto de Su
felicidad futura.
La Princesa Trina tiene, realmente,
un nombre una figura legendarias.
LanguidG, con su languideZ eslava
hecha de antiguas reminiScencias
Orientales; pdlida, con la mate tras-
llicida palidez norteila, SUI cabeza in
teresante tiene una gracia ambigua de
romantica latina Y paje novelesco.
La PrinceSa Trina Sc retrata ell
medic de un monitor de almOhadOnes
policromOs. en- los que dedmaya con
melancOlfa su gesto laXo y perdidO
Las pupilas. claras, bajo finGs cejas
muy arqueadas miriam vagamenta una
velo tenue de no Sc Sabe que enSue-
nos. Ralmente, es una figura cauti.
vante como Ia de uIIal princcsa de
Tanejeff q de Glazounouw. esta Prin.
ces;. rusa, entire su collection de feti,
ches.
La Princesa Trina Sc fabrica ella
misma sus diCcesillos en- los lar
Cos 0ciOS de sus manoS finaS. Los
hace CON Glambre FORBADE de lana q
seda, segun las categorfas, y les ador-
na con perlas. Y abalol'ios de cristal
Hay fetiches senores v fetiches esclG
vos. como en- Ia leiana Russia los hay
que recuerdan campesinas de largaS
trenzas Y 'mujickS' con sus botas y
suS bluSaS de lana bOrdada. Hay nj
has, v caballos, y perros cstrechoS J
hOcicudOS, con largas colGs de seda, y
hay tambi6n algo de las imaginacio
mes fantasticas Y pueriles del arte
popular russo: hadas. genios gigantes
pequeflOs mOnstruos de apariencia fe
rOZ, los heroes de los cucntos infanti
| les Y de las consejas; los heroes tam
| bi6n, aguerridos con sus grandes pc
lucas Y slls cGlscOs, de las leyendas es
lavas
Este eXtrail0 mundo policr0mo, fan
| tastico. fluye de entire los de(los fino.
| dc la Princesa de I'm mOdo inagotabl
y multiforme, como los suenos bellos
terrorfficos Y qrim6ricos flufan entr,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
BELLA CHIQuILLA

iAlabado sea Dios, al fin nosotros
tambien tenemos nuestra DANA del CO.
liar robado...! ESQ de que solo a
las cfnematOgrafistaS yanquis. las
grandes coquetas francesas Y las
rubias girls inglesaS Sc les perdieran
suS perlas V sus diamGnteS en- los
dGncings parisienses no podfa ser. No
sOtros, va que tantas bailadoras Y
tGntas cantadOraS eXportamos, estiba-
mos actrizados a esperar que una be-
lie eSpGg1lOEe Sc convirtiese en- la he.
Nofna del dfa, y hasta de Ia noche,
graciaS a SUI mala suerte. POrque en-
esta metr0pOli de las pueriles novele-
rf&s NADIA preOcupa tantO a la gente
elegante como las histOrias extraONdi-
narias en- las cuales aparece una mu-
jer de te&trO, i'm hombre misterioSo
y una jOya millionaire. Mademoise.
lie Jeanne Marnac 10 sabe Dor eXpe-
riencia. Y mademoiselle Jeanne Re
nOir tambien. Ambas tienen talentO.
ambas son bellaS, ambaS Sc hacen TO-
tOgr&fiar con t0daS sus sonrisas to.
dos sus trajes. Pero mientras no per-
dieron sus respectivos collares no To-
granron nunca la verdadera celebri-
dad. Y que decir de Ia linda Miss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

CGmpton, que despues de acostarse
una madrugada con una riuiere, am-
que sin fama Sc despert0, la tarde ST.
guiente, sin TiUtere Y con famG ES
una de las mas antiguas peculiarida-
les de la vida parisiense, como nos
10 demuestra Ii. historic de un dra-
maturgO Y una artista que, en- ell 81
gl0 XVIII, Sc hicieron celebres por
una simple oadena de ORC y eslnalte.
La artist& Sc lIamaba Crouzoul, v Ell
dramturgo Poinsinet. Nadie Ell la
corte los conocfa hasta que ella tu-
Vo la Ocurrencia de ScusarlO a 81 de
haberle sustrUidO sW belle chine d.
EMAIL Durante Im mes, seglin dicen
las cr0nicas, no Sc habl0 ell Versailles
sino de aquel GsuntO misteriOsO que
dividi6 la opinion en- poinsinetistas V
virouzoulistas. LA Reina-asegura un
histOriador-creTa Ell la inocenci: del
Siempre galantes, & su maneIa, die
tar0n una sentencia de acuerdo con
las ideas de Su Majestad, la joven
comediGnta no tuvo mas remedio que
ll0rar los 1000 frances de SUI jOya.
Hoy la espanola "a quien acaban de
arrebatarle sus brillGntes. 'tambi6n llo-
IA. va no 1000 sino 100000 pesetas.
P0rque en- nuestro siglo las alhajas de
400 duros Sc quedan para las criadas
de prCNincias. En- Paris. una baila-
dora que Sc estima tiene que ostentar
pedrerfGS de millonaria De 10 que
Sc trata eS de no ostentarlas en- auto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

los dedos bl&ncOs dc las hadas anti
guas, amiga de los poetas... La Prin-
cesa Trina los pone en- mOda entire la
sOciedad elegante de Paris, los rcgGla,
imagina constantemente nuevoS mott
todO. Sc hace acompalar pOr ellos co
mo I'M. 1mel&nc0lico pOr sus recucrdos
0 lm sonador por sus suenos; buaca su
compalfa, los anna como el mas bello
y tierno motivo cordial Ell su alorado
destierro de Parfs:.y ellos, largos.
chatos. deformes, risibles, pueriles y
grotescos, trepan como insectOs, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

m6vil ell compaflfa de un desconocido
para no eXponerse, como la Bella Chi
quitG. que de prGnto lie pongan un
revolver delante de La cara lie qui.
ten sus tesoros. Aumque olga NAL
puesto que Ia verdadera suerte CON
siste Ell ser despojada, ya que de esa
manera Sc logra Ia celebridad que en-
ell teatro, mejor a1n en- ell music hail.
vale mas de 10 que suelen cOst&r los
collares.
Il. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
Paris, julio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

sus l&rgaS ratas de alambre Y sus bra
zos dclgaGos. por los almohadoncs en-
que la Princesa hIInde sH bcllcZd iris
tc: Sc cnganchan Il las set!is, Y los
oroS Y la fclp&. de los coiincs y las
alfCmbra& lc hacen un corteio de pc
quenoS gnomos, de pequenos bufoncs,
entire los que parece doblementc Prim-
ceSa, Y son como n& historic, como
una leyenda que ella, silonco>a, com
su gesto pcrditlo, VI dejando .caer des-
de sus manos sobre la friyola algeria
de Paris.
Madame de LYS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

En- e LaboOrio del Ser Foresa ex
perimentO la na pubcacones perdas
vovera cOnverr ta fresa utzabe pruebas
concuyentes uizandO clio bentone
bera Wyoming que Sc We en- ell fotograbado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

NOTATodo cabao ganado domingo
T4@ PRoHIBIDA REPRODUCTION.