davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
M'NEIL LEADS
 FOR CONGRESS

Archibald McNeil, Jr., former state senator, is in the lead for the nom ination for Congress from the Fourth Congressional district. Leaders to- day predicted the defeat of Harry Platt of Trumbull, unsuccessful can didate for congress on the Democrat a majority of the delegates.
 The convention convened today in the sun parlor of the Stratf1eld ho- tel. Chairman Lawrence J. Gill presided. Mayor Fred Atwater is to make the nominating speeca for to make the nominating speech for second the nomination.
 TWenty-tWo towns and cities throughout Fairfield county were rep resented at the Fourth Congressional convention which convened at the Stratde1d hotel at 2 o'clock today. man, called the convention to order. Roll call and election of a perman- ent chairman followed the opening of the convention.
 Bridgeport was represented by the following 37 delegates:
 John H. McMurray, Jas. Sommers, Jr Mrs F. F. McGovern.
 Geo. HI. Flynn, Patrick Ford. John
 John Williams, wm. H. Brady, Frank Wargo.
 Vim. H. Beloin. Michael Barrett. Edw. J. Reilly.
 J. Fred Schempp, Michael H. Small, Geo. B. Powell.
 Frank J. Brennan, John J. Howard, William Leopold
 Augusta MendeI, Catherine Fftzger- aid, Wm. H. Ryan, Jr.
 Martin Noonan, May P1unkett, Jas. Fitzgerald.
 Fred c. Mullins. stephen Gala, Nellie A. Weller
 Mrs Faret Mrs. M. A. Scalley, Ste phen Zahornshy.
 Archibald A Cammeron. John Schoenwa1ter, Jr., Herman Green spun.
 Geo. Efford. Jas. P. Hennegan, Au p1lSf11S Gleason
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4-Comparing
 the American army to a giant In-
 surance company, Major General
 James G. Harbord. deputy chief
 of the staff, today charged a
 widespread conspiracy exists to
 displace it's "old line insurance
 with a much advertised substi- :
 tute called disarmament, pre-
 scented as a panacea for every na-
 tional ailment from calIouses to
 consumption.
 This fake substitute is being push ed in the interest of firms who are rivals of ours across the distant seas and especially in the Oriental trade, ' the general told the convention of Reserve Officers and added:
 .'It will be presented you in very attractive form by some or the smoothest agents in the business, s.Asm Of newly conferred suffrage, and anxious to do good, will endeavor to flood the market with this fake substitute for our old line insurance, urging it with all that fascinating in- consistency of mingled charms and mysteries which so often characterizes lovely woman-Without whose ap proval no war has ever been waged." ProfiteerS Scored.
 Many Drofiiteer, grown swollen and gross with il1-gotten gains on the distress of his country" Gen. liar bord continued, now pleads for per petual peace to salve a guilty con science
 Referring to himself as "'assistant to Gen. Manager Pershing.' under chairman of our focal board, John W. Weeks" Harbord said his board of directors which meet under the dome of the Capital. "is out of touch with the stockholders" the American people,
 1t is fact that heavy assessments on the shareholders have been neces- sary to carry out even a diminished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
STORED BRIDGE
 EATS FORTUNE

Eating fortunes is the iron
 work for the proposed East
 Washington avenue bridge, stored
 by the Penn Bridge Company, at
 Roseda1e, Pa, for which the city
 has received a bill for $14, 4,45O;
 for painting fin 1921, $3,4O5; and
 other items to make the full
 amount.
 A bill from the company was re- ceived by Alderman Alfred B. Veness of the Finance committe. It was pre- scented to the Common Council and was ordered paid. The bill, dated Sep tember 27, requests the payment of S3,4O1 as per agreement September 25, 1922, and $10,0O0 is requested on account.
 The East Washington avenue bridge at present. The commission com prises Mayor Fred Atwater, chairman; Director of Public Works George M. Coughltn and City Engineer James McElroy. The commission was ap- pointed by the Common Council on commission which was abolished De- cenber 19, 1921. The old commission was headed by former Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, chairman; William F. Prim- rose, former Police Commissioner, Mauritz Olson and Patrick H. Brady. Charles H. Poland was secretary.
 On June 19, 1915, an issue of bonds to the amount of $130,000 was au- bridge across the Pequonnock river at East Washington avenue. The com mission has charge of construction and equipment of bridge and ap- breaches.
 More than two years has passed since the old bridge was taken away. A new one was to take it's place short ly after the destruction of the old one the Republicans promised the people, The bonds were used for other pur- poses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Weather Ideal.


 For the most part it was a good natured crowd, although Giant and Yankee rooters were mixed indiscrim- tnately, and at times wordy combats threatened to become physical ones. Whether events will be decided in four straight games or go the limit of sever to the fans it is one of the most interesting world series in the history of the game and todays throng with it's divided alIegianceship and rabtd partisanship.
 The weather man furnished clear skies and there is little doubt that the Polo Grounds will be taxed to capacity to hold the thousands who will want to attend the opening game of the series today. Nor will it be in the least surprising if thousands are turned away for interest seems to be keener, if anything, than a year ago..
 The Yankee rooters, disappointed that their favorites did not win in 1921, are jubilant in their knowledge that the American League cham pions have been installed favorites-even if only to 5 favOrites.
 YanI6S Minus SOuthpaHv.
 The Yankees are the first team in the history of the modern world series to attempt to win the big champion ship without the services of a good
  Hoyt Mays and Jones. 'fthe five star pitching staf." are all right handlers. The only southDaw with the Tanks is Frank O'Doul and since he has done little pitching through the regular season. he is not likely to leave the dugout during the series
 Veterans of other worlds series are plentiful in both New York's 1ineups IS announced for today's opening game of the big fall classic.
 Ruth, Pipp, Meusel, Schang and Ward of the Yankees played in last years games so did Bancroft, Frisch, Emil Meusel, Young, Kelly, Snyder and Nehf, of the Giants.
 In addition, Ruth appeared in sew era1 series with the Red Sox, Schang played with both the Red Sox and Athletics when they were champions and so did Joe Bush. Everett Scott is another ex-Bostonian of the cham pionship days. Lawton Witt and Joe Dugan are the only Yankees who are without their baptism of fire in a big series.
 The Giants have no series novices, Heinie Groh having played with the Reds in 1919 and Casey StengeI with ; the Dodgers in 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
HAYES CENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION TO-DAY

Fremont, Ohio, Oct. 4-People of all walks of life were gathered here today to honor the memory of Ruther- ford B. Hayes, 18th president of the birth.
 Ceremonies of the day which in cIuded addresses, dedication of the Hayes memorial library and a pageant depicting the early history of the com 1nunity and incidents in the life of President Hayes, were held at SpfegeI Grove. his birth place, which has con- verted into a small park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
32,OOO Booze
 Arrests In Nine
 Months, In Phila

Philadelphia, Oct. - More than 32,OO0 persons were arrest ed by Philadelphia police during the first nine months of this i9ear for violation of tho prohibffion laws according to a report made 7. today by James B. CorteIyou, dt- rector of public safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Nine Alleged Meter
 Thieves Are Held

L-dge William B. Boardn1an in the City court today refused to reduce the bail of nine youths. who are held for The alleged theft of money from txls meters, despite the requests of Attor- neys Lavery. Wilder. Clifford B. Will son and George Mara, who represent tine defendants The bond of the youths was continued until next Tues day at s1, 1000 each According to gas coE1pany officials more than s15.000 has been stolen from quarter gas neters in recent months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Kept Liquor to
 Rub Wife's Back

Here's the latest in 'hooch' ex- cuses. When Mrs. John Cfvilana. who lives in the rear of 115 Columbia street was arraigned in City court to- day, charged with keep and selling liquor her husband explained it's pres ence in their household by saying he kept it to rub on his wife's back The police say, however, a purchaser ob- tained half pint of the ..linfment'' for purely beverage purposes from Mrs. Civilapa for s1. The case was continued until tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
PHELAN TO PROBE
 TROLLEY FATALITY

NorwaIk, Oct. 4-Coroner Phelan is expected to investigate the death of John WarSensky of South Norwalk, who died last night at the Norwalk hospital of injuries received when Stamford bound trolley car struck a wagon in which he was riding toward Wilson Point. The wagon was de- molished and WaFsensky thrown a considerable distance. Harold Hussey, 16, of Norwalk, who was riding with Warsensky, is at the hospital recover ing from injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
ITALIAN CONSPIRACY
 REPORTED IN ROME.

Rome. Oct. "A conspiracy of the Italian Fascist to seize ministerial power in Rome was reported to have been discovered today According to the plans of the Fascist at the forthcoming celebration of Italy over the defeat of Austria were to mobil- 1ze in this city, seize all public build ings, dissolve parliament, call a gen. eral election and summon the king to form a new cabinet with National tstic Inspirations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Polo Grounds New York, Oct 4.-Even the announcement that there would be 2OO unreserved seats for ae did deter baseball fans from Keeping night vigil portals of the Polo Grounds for the this noon of the nineteenth world series.
 At eight o'clock this morning the waiting admission to the grounds had that Police John F. Sweeney and 25O buecoa had their keep ing With passing the number of those waiting admission continued to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
NEAR EAST WAR ARl1lZS77CE AGREEMENT
Bush And Nehf Carded As Opposing Iwirlers In
 Initial Big Series Tilt

Advance Guard of Fan Army Reaches Polo Grounds at
 A. M.-ldeal Weather Prevails for First Game
 Leaders of Rival Teams Confident of Winning Cham pionship Emblem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Umpres-Klem, National League, at plate; HIdebrand, American League, at first base Mccormick National League at second base League base Start ing time 2 P. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
THE BATTING ORDER

YANKEES
 Witt, of. R; Dugan, 3b. Gl Ruth, If. Fl Pipp, lib. 'I Bob MeuseI, If. Yc Schang, c. K' Ward, 2b. St Scott, Ss. ST Bush, p. N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
BALL ARMY INvADES NEW YORK
WEATHER

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warm CT tonight.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En la matt
nee: Los episodios Is y 18 de William
Duncan sus rellenos. Por la noche:
La estupenda cinta "La Ley de He
rencia", por Ana G. Nilsson y Conrad
Nagel, en- actos.
Cine Luna.-"Lo que ell Orc no
compra", precioso drama en- 6 actos
v una comica. En- la matinee, los epi-
sodios 7, 8 Y de Gel Rastro del Cuer-
vo".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Ell monumental drama del eminente
,escritor Victor Hugo, titulado: Gel
93".
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Ru-
bye de Remer en- el gran drama Gee
nizas de un Anhelo". En- la matinee a
las con eel Testigo Oculto".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
- IlQF oRMACI0N GENERAL -

LA HOSTILIDAD GUBERNATIVA.
La designation para Jefe de Depar-
tamento de Agricultural Trabajo EN-
la persona del leader republican,
Lcdo. Leopoldo Felid, lie quicn Sc ase-
gura hace tempo es unO de los con-
sejeros del gobernador, Sc interpreta
EN- los cfrculos polfticos como otro sig
no de franca decisiya hostilidad del
Executive hacia al partido unionista
o su direction. la que continuard
desarrollando Ell tanto continlie ell In
Isla.
La indication de la carta del Gober-
nador al nuevo Jefe respecto del Sub
ComisionadO Sr. Gambia C6rdova, pa
rece que impedira que sea designado
por ahora otra persona para ese car
go, al1n que es sabido que los nombra-
mientos de los Assistdns Sub Conf
sionados, son de exclusive cOmpeten-
cia Y de Ia confianza de los respec-
tivos Jefes. FL Sr. Gambia C6rdova,
segGn Sc informa, esta Ell las mejores
relaci0nes con SUI nuevO jefe.
Sc espera que ahora haya nuevos
cambios en- el personal del expresadO
Departamento. llevandO ellos a re-
publicanos Y socialitas en- lugar de
unionistas. III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
CONTINENTAL ARROLLADO.

81
,El dfa - a las 10:45 p. M, en- IA
cairetera, sparada 2h, Puerta de Tie
rra, el autom6vil No. s44, propiedad
de Isidoro Galguero, de San Juan,
guiado por ell chauffeur Manuel Ro-
drfguez, sin plaza, nj licencia, AFRO
ll5 Courtney Z. Poster, natural de
EE. UU., marino en- ell vapor Mon
toso' que esta eli la bahia, ocasionan-
dole una herida desgarre en- la region
parietal temporal derecha, y otra cn
la region barbal, ambas de caracter
leve, siendo de clio asistido en- la sala
de soeorro, FL chauffeur fue denun-
ciado. por Eiolar Ia ley de q lauu1t4oqmovi-
les.t H8l,TH g I99i 8lGl 4ssAlfsia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Los episodios
VA de la estupenda serie LA Dio-
de la Selva", con sus rellenos.
Cine Luna -"Amo v Criado", dra-
ma en- actos, por Taylor Holmes y
una comica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Rudolph Valentine y Alice Terry en-
l2vigoroso drama en- 8 parties, "Po-
der Supreme.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-La
estupenda production: Carmen de-
Klondyke", por Clare Williams.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Ja-
mes w. Morrison en- ell drama LA
Mano del Muerto" y William Duncan
en- Gel Hombre de Hero"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
MARTE EN- PuERTA

Hoy esta Marie a menos distancia
de la TERRA que en- todos estos item
pos pasados. Como 6l es dios dc ls
guerra, no hay que c:!f4ai.ar &c es-
te el mumiO ahora tan Isvuelt va
no dista de nosotros mas que A. mi-
Homes medic de millas, cuando 10
regular es que Sc encuentre 6S mi
Il mes de millas de distancia.
Y Ell muy trucho viene pidiendo CO.
Veremos en- 10 que paran
estos escarceos amorosos con ell kai-
ser d1s Espacio.
Per de pronto, va un gran perso-
maize mfiitar de les Estados Unidos,
ha declaiado que los gases asfixian-
t.ss son armas ofensivas de buenaN ley.
y Ii mayor fabrics de esos gases en-
ci mundo, cstd ahora establecida en-
MarylaLt% (tierra de Marfa) que es
como 81 dtjeramos terra de la1 San
Ia Paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
EDICTO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
dona Rosa GONZALEZ OTERO, la
emandada antes mencionada.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
"A A USTED que sd ha dietado sem
encia en- el case arriba expresado por
,sta Honorable Corte, con fecha 26
lie Mayo de 1922, la cual copiada IL
eralmente dice asst
"En la Corte de Distrito del Pri-
ner Distrito Judicial do San Juan,
P. R.-Evaristo Rivera Chevre-
mont. - Observation-Disclosures
Gonzalez Otero, -Demandada.
No. 407.-Divorcio = SENTEN-
CIA.-En veinte Y seis de Mayo
de mil novecientos veinte y dos, y
en- Corte alberta, SO llamo este ca
so juicio oral por su orden de
senalamiento, y comparecio ell de-
mandante por medic de SUI aboga-
do, anunciando estar listo para ell
acto. Y estando anotada en- forma
la rebeldia de la demandada, Sc
procedio a celebrarlo-En su vir-
tud, el demandante lego sus ale
gaciones, introdujo su prueba v So
metio el case sin argumentar. Ell
Fiscal asistio al acto, intervino en-
la prueba y no formula oposicion.
Y la Corte, tomando en- conside-
racion dichas alegaciones y prue-
ba, declara con lugar la demanda,
Y en- su consecuencia y por la eau
sa de abandono de la mujer al ma
rido, roto Y disuelto Ell vfnculo ma
trimonial existente entire Evaris-
to Rivera Chevremont Y Rosa Con-
zalez Otero, quedando los hijo5 ha-
bidos en- ell matrimonio bajo la pa
tria potestad del padre; Y Sc i'm
ponen las costas la denandada.---
Ell Secretario librara la correspon-
te orden de ejecucion.-Pronuncia-
da en- Corte alberta Y registrada
hoy dia veinte y seis de. Mayo de
mil novecientos veinte y dos.-Fir-
nlado.-Charles E. Foote.-Juez
Ter. Dtto.-Firmado.- Certifco:--
G. Marrero, Secretario.'
Y, siendo representando usted la
arte perjudicada en- la sentencia,
or la cual puede establecerse recur-
0 de apelacion, e ignorandose su pa
adero, hago a usted esta notification
scrita, archivando una copia de la
lisma, de acuerdo con la Ley.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO de
922. ffs3ssb
C. Marrero,
Secretario de la Corte del Primer
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Por p. Sanchez,
ub-Secretario Corte de Distrito, San
Juan.-Primer Distrito. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
sExPoSICION DE pINTURAS EN-
Ell ATENEo PUERTORRIQUENO.
Junio 16 de 1922.

Junio 16 de 1922.
Senior Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. II.
Distinguido Seiior:
Tengo el gusto de informar a Vd.,
que con esta fecha ha quedado abier-
Ia para los sefiores socios del Ateneo
y para el publico en- general, la ex-
hibici6n de pinturas que anualmente
celebra este Centre.
I'll 1fa 20 del corriente Sc llevara
efecto el concuso que motiva esta
exhibici6n, y hasta esa fecla Sc re-
cibiran con placer las visitas de to-
las aquellas personas que esten in
teresadas en- ell movimiento artfstico
del pals.
La Directiva agradecera altamente
Ia concurrencia de una representation
de su diario, Y la publicidad de esta
noticia.
.Atentamente,
j. H. LG0o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
ACOTACIONEs A LA LEYENDA
NEGRA

Nuestro brillante colega La Demo
'c,aci9, ha tenido la gentileza, que
nuestro compailero Perez Losada es-
Ia.ma mucho de reproducir un artf-
culo que huestro director public0 Ell
4Bc, de Malrd, reflejando el pro
blema palpitante de Puerto Rico.
Aunque el gran diario espailel tie
ne en- Puerto Rico, circulation bas-
tante, ell srt.culo de nuestro compa-
hero no hubiera podido alcanzar aquf.
sh esa reproduction, Ga inmensa po-
pularidad que la benevola acogida dc
La Dcmccracia lie bIfnda.
Perez Losada esta recibiendo mu-
chas feliciaciones. Y p1r este Y por
el si'Eo preferente que di0 & la inser-
ci6n La Democratic, que,la muy re-
conocido al buen colega, gratitud que
comparte Ell IsIPARCI.Af4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
1O3.679 POR CIENTO PARA Ell
ENIPRESTITO.

Noticias por cable recibidas aver
de Nueva York, en- donde Sc encuen-
tran los Sres. Travieso Diez de Andi-
no, COmiSionadOS de Servicio Pdbli-
co Y de Hacienda de San Juan, res
pectivamente, informan que el empires
tito para ell municipio de San Juan,
ha sido obtenido por Ia Corporation
1.-The Bankers Fruits Co." 103679,
10 que significa una favorable. nego-
ciaci0n.
Las sunas emplear seran entire
gadas de acuerdo con las necesida-
des de las obras que sc han de ejecu-
tar, las que oportunamente seran SAGA
das pfblica subasta.
Hay ell proyecto- de echar adelante
las obras del acueducto, establecimien-
to de Ia tuberfa de Ia toma de aqua
desde la represa dep0sitos en- Baya-
mon hasta la entrada de la calle de
Cerra, pues Sc podra utilizar en- prin-
cipio la que existe actualmente.
Sc esta estudando una mejor utili-
zaci6n del dep0sito que eXiste Ell la
plaza de mercadO de San Juan, a fin
de utilizar sus reservas para ell vecin-
dario de la parte alta de la ciudad
ell esta epoca de estiage, pues Ocurre
que cuandO es escaso ell caudal de ese
dep0sito, solamente es utilizado por
ell vecindario de los sitios mas bajos
de la poblaci0n en- donde puede obte-
nerse aqua con mas facilidad de la
caflerfa general.
Los Sres. Travieso, Diez de Andino
Bayonet, regresardn enseguida la
isla, terminada satisfactoriamente su
gesti6n. FL Sr. Diez de Andino ha
permanecido en- Nueva York, y el Sr.
Traveiso ha estado en- Washington
brevemente.e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Cruz RoJA AMERICANA

Els nqAble el trabajo que Sc viene
realizando en- las clfnicss infantiles
esalblecidas por la Cruz Roja Ame-
ricana enakl stintos pantls deA la isla.
Entire las poblaciones que cuentsn va
con este servicio estan, San Juan, q.
tiene 3, Bayam0n, Manatf y Ponce
Actualmenne Sc estudia la forma
de abrir nuevss clfnicas en- los pue-
bios de Mayagtiez, Carolina y Utua-
do, y otra en- el poblaLo de Talleres,
Ell Santurce.
FL DEPARTMENTS de Sanids.d, re-
condd.cndo la lieritoria labar lie la
Cruz Roja, EN- 10 que reSpacta a la
salud pdblica, hs facilitado 4 enfer-
melas que trabajan EN- las clfnicas
que estdn va funcionando ha pro-
metido cua,ho mas que empezaran &:
trabajar tan pronto este en- vigor ell
nueyo presupuesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
las EscUELAs sPUBIIcAs DE
SAN JJA

Del total de matriculas escolares de
San Juan, que lieg5 & 1885 nilos,
asisti6 Ell mayo liltimo sun promedio
de 75S en- lsIs plantcles sccundarios,
S,495 en- las escueias graduadas, 10
EN- las rurales, 80 en- las nocturnas
industriales y 272 en- las nocturnas
para analfabaos. Ell primer grado
en- las escuelss elementales, que es el
de mayor poblaeion escolar, tiene
2,o27 matiiculados y el So, el de me-
nor nimero, 400.
La matrfcula &c Ia Escuela supe-
rlor cs de 75s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Ell LCDO. FORNARIS DE PONCE
BAJO FIANZ.A DE $1,000

Esta mafaana lie fu6 lefda en- Ia
Corte Federal, al I.cdo. Fernan1b T..
Fornaris. de Ponce. la acusaci6a qne
lie hizo el Gran Jurado de dicha Cor
te, por supuesta violacion del Acta
de Riesgo y SECURE Ge guerra en- su
sccc0n 13 de una ley del Congrcso
de 1917.
La acusaci6n estai compuesta Gle tres
oargos los cuales neg6 Ell propio sr!
FornGris. ''s. tsA 3@fliA9s
FL juez fij6 al seiior Fornaris. una
fianza de $1,000 para permanecer en-
libeitad provisional. seiialanda la Wis
tt: del case para el termmo de oc-
tubre.
En- representation del senior For
naris, dompareci6 ell abogado Henri
Brown.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Los Sres. DE BAZAN sE EN-
BARCAN.

Ell dfa 20 del corriente embarcara
para Estados Unidos en- ell vapor san
Lorenzo en- compaifa de su distin-
guida esposa y su encantadora sobri-
ma Frances Laloma, el Lcdo. D. Jose
Bazan, presidente de la corporation
.The Times Publishing Co."
Los Sres. de Bazan permaneceran
en- New York dos tres semanas en-
uni6n de sus familiares, de ALI par
iran bacia Francia, para despues II
4 Espafia, con 'el fin de visitar las
nrincipales poblaciones de la Madre
patria. donde permaneceran hasta IL
mes de afio.
Ell Lcdo. Bazan esta algo delicado
de salud, ' con tai motive los facui-
tativos lie han recomendado el referl-
do yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Ell PREsIDENTE, coNvENcIDo

En- una correspondence de Wash
ngton Sc insiste en- que el Secreta-
10 de la Guerra Weeks y ell Presiden-
te Harding han llegado TN definiti-
G entendido en- 10 que Sc refiere un
an,bio de Gobernador de Puerto Rico
aceptando Casa-Blanca que asi con-
viene los intereses de. tcdos. Du-
rante ell pr6ximo receso del Congreso
Sc ere que ell Presidente designe a
Reilly para otro cargo en- el Conti-
nente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Ell NINO EFRAIN MARRERO ES
ENvENENADO.

Cayey.-El dfa IA de los corrientes
'n la calle Ntliiez Romeu, falleci5 el
nillo Efrafn Marrero, como de dos
amos de edad, al parecer envenenado
con acido f6nico. La policfa Y Juez
Municipal, practican la ivestigaci6n
del case, habi6ndose arrestado al in
dividuo Alberto Ambert, en- relaci6p
ron los hechos, acusado de asesinatn
en- primer grado.