davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

n,oe.amasions ns.r'',,, by the trombone , Swh;ch
,,nstrument is but the sacbut of sn,i.t ~Harn
a) eslaei) OF the Divine watchfuinosa'
nnaiIv swelling canticle in which
s..Se 10Y was measured in last njrht's
perlormance by immensity Of S", snnrd !
~ IS r'ty that such splendid musrM-
any OF tone rs that OF the Philade1.
p';la oaha must 30 down at overy.
c,imaN before Mr.. StoSowski's bra,an
phalanges oraSen
we do not wish to hold Mr. Carne,
hn. zoo cloSel,' to historical accuracy.
put If he felt that the psalm tune WI, a.S ~
ne asks US to accept as a symbol of ~
""di ehurch service in England ought
TO oe used. WHY did he not quote IL ner
rectly' The PILGRIM Fathers NOV n..,, NJ
haVe h sung the psalm on their departmre
out It they did they sang il as ~ - t. t.
SeV Gown IN the old Geneyan Psalter
or or IN Sternhold and HOPKINS or 49,.
nNeiy, IN the well worn psalm honI &c
Alos"o%th from which Priscilla ,,aa
.nr'ng II when John Alden Went 90
"oo'"g TOR Captain Standish Tbc
tn',e AZ as II is sung now and as John
|,'sen carpenter sings it has vastly
~ =. erent rhythmical physiopnomv thar
- nad IN the days OF the Fathers NJ
Es:arpenter is q man of culture. wh,, rt..
eldn nc look the matter unr II WY Wy
oot nave been difficult. 0A'u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Building Trades Council
Agrees to Wage Farley
Leaders Say Conference Terms
Should Avert Danger of
General Strike

The Building Trades Council, repre-
senting all of the trades in the building
industry, will make public to-day let,
ter agreeing to a conference on the
wage dispute with tho Building Trades
Employers Association, Patrick Crow
ley, president of the council, said yes
terday.
Tho letter will be addressed to Wal
ter Stabler, chairman Of the civic group
representing the public in the con
troversy, and will propose that the con-
ference be held along certain lines
that Mr.. Crowley did not care to make
known last night. He did say, how
ever, that he did not believe there
would be danger of general strike in
the building industry if the conference
terms were agreed to.
Copies of the letter also will be sent
to Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel
to the Lockwood Committee, and to G..
q. Norman, chairman of the board Of
directors Of the employers association.
The decision to make the conference
proposal, which followed a meeting last
week between Mr.. Stablcr and members
OF the councils executive committee.
was reached at a meeting of the com
mlttee yesterday morning at 12 ST.
Marks Place. There were 12O members,
representing sixty trades, present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
r'ess Agent of Spring
Announces the Circus
Combined ''Creatcs, Shows IN
rart," Will Make Annual
advent Here March oS

NO press agent OF spring takes
p'eaSure IN proclamins 20 ell Now.
York City and its Vicinity that bce;n
mnS on March IS the combined civ.
cos's Of Ringing Brothers and Rar-
mum {" Bailey will open tacir ANNA,
engagement of the season under Their
biggest big top tho roof of Mad;sor
Square Garden. . II
According to tho culo~ios and
comiums OF this inspired person. "th;s
years affair is promised to be- mo h;c-
E9st co lection of spangles, gilt. glittcr
s""duSt. lemonade as pink as the blush
OF maid, acrialists, freaks. clowns
trained wild animals. blod sweat;nc
nehemoths, bee-vo ti-ful horses and
bee--you-ti-ful riders that was cyer
chrlstened circus"
Among the new attractions or-
Tn,ounced are a number of "trained d
Norman stations weighing more than
a ton ana quarter apiece,r baby
hlppopotamus named Tiny Toddles.
the daughter of Mighty Martha, and
numerous infant tigers, lions and other
winter arrivals in the menagerie.
Without the dear old bewilderins
three rings, concludes the announce
ment the ecstatic elevated stages and
the -enranturine hippodrome, all
eounclngly busy at the same time, life
would not be worth living and ex
istence would cease to be iov for the
many who believe the circus one OF the
few sweet and soothing comforts lett
on this calamitcus globe"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Mime. Matzenauer Deserted bv
Her 100 Per Cent Husband''
ne'"rns TO Ills Job Chauffeur at San Francisco
HOTEL Declaring He Didn't Enjoy Soft
Life With Breakfasts in Bed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-Mar.
garcia Matsenauer, famous diva. an
parently has lost her chauffeur hns-
band, whom she termed 100 per ccnt
man The husband. Floyd Giotzbach
mas come back to his Job at tho D.l
Monte Hotel here driving tourists
A year ago he took Nine. Matzen.
auer out for a drive-for hire. she sat
on the front seat with him, bettcr to
ENJOY the scenery. Later came tho
engagement and marriage, and Clotz.
bach left the driving wheel.
A San Francisco newspaper to-d.r
gives Glotzbach's reasons for leavino
his bride in New York: e
"a rather be chauffeur in Cali
fornla than to dwell forever in the
palaces Of Babylon" he said.
1t would seem Glotzbach was forc.d
TO let another man drive his wife's an.
tom bile. NJ
ut would drive any man crazy to .;+
pack among the cushions and soujrm
every time he felt tho backlash Of ~. -.
transmission when all it needed vas ". j.
real mcchanician." the rcport,r c"otos
Neither did Glot2bach enjov breaL
fasts in bed. Nor did sitting IN nisht
after night through the Mad Scene 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
stokewski Guides
Orchestra Through
"a Pilgrim, Nision''
Carpenter Composition OH
, Altered Program, Which
Includes Gabrilowitsch in
Brahms B Flat Concerto
By II. F.. krchbicl

Nr. Stokov HI changed his announced
,7s, cf pieces end for end, at the cor
A.; of the phiiadeiphia Orchestra in
fxrnegio Hall last night. and as the
,sw arrangement. did 0o; insure a dc
,Fablc conclusion he added the FIRST OF
liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodics Gin or
.sestrai trsnscripiionl to the program.
ne result was an cionably long
ssncer, TIE pieces played we're famil-
,sr excerpts from Wagner "Rhein-
SD" "Sicefriod" and "Gottcrdam
,xruns the Rhineiourneyl: Brahms $
oisnofor,e concerto in B Na1 lNr. Ga.
,r1lowtsch helms the SOLO prrformcr),
l,hn Alden Carpenters "A Pilgrim
VISION" sad TIE ~hapsody.
The Wagner music. harlr~ bccn a
Ysucnt offering in this seasou's con
.-is. inlcre eliminated in the piano
s,-te concerto. which was equally
,Smirsblc u its SOLO and orchestral
.,rts. viriuosc and conductor being
a. ono ir tBoir understanding or the
sork. and 'fs latter shcvlne his ro-
.nsei foc HE former. a> We'll As the
.6mrosoi bv preparing Tho orchestra
a4th uainsraNinc caro- and leading Il tc
,nlerdid HEIGHTS Of attainment. " 9
Asye had few Examples OF such sym
osthetic 60 operation in our concert
,9oms thls season.
Mr. Carpenters composition was
written for Mavaower celebration.
held in Philadelphia in 1920. 1t is a
descriptive piece. in which VIC are in
Red to delineation IN tones (vcrv
many and q great many very loudD Of
scenes OF adventure in the life Of the
Pilgrim Fathers. their last religious
,ervico IN England, the embarhation.
he vorago through tempestuous
cas-. their exultanu landing. "Suvely,
an extraordinary adventure." com
:aents Mr.. Carpenter in his programmatic
note on the music, and surely a. the
moment wher the sea seems its most
tremendous and the Pilgrim ship is
most forgotten. ii is easy to think that
IN that moment the Eye OF God rested
upon them and smiled"
The musical symbols and their
treatment are easily followed: The
Old Hundredth" psalm tune. played on
the organ. denotes the final religious
sr'ice a stately march melody pune
lated a the last when it has been de-
vlored to climax by the clamor Of
Nils. some sea music of varied aspect
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

b. the TaH Commission, was declared
to mark tho beginning Of "dctcrmincd
rftort on the part Of the Tax Com.
m'ss'on to demonstrate there arc teeth
IN the state income tax law Tho an
nouncement also said that Fcldman, if
found guilty. is liable to penalty of
slooo. fine Of $1,000. or fine and
Imprisonment for year for each Of
fense charged. civil action against
fcldman also vas undertaken bv tho
Attorney General, it WAS announced.
Records Of the personal income tax
bureau show that 80 per cent of the
taxpayers under the law are honest
and frank the announcement added.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

ing lnstalment Of taxes on the year
i9Z0. The estimates for the first quar-
ter of the present year, Mr.. Mellon
SAID to-day, is subject to some uncer-
tainty because of the shrinkage in bus
mess and profits during the calendar
year 1921.
Against the $4,000, 900 expected to-
morrow the Treasury has outstanding
about $530,000,000 in Treasury ccrtifi-
Gates of indebtedness maturing March
10, but has also announced new issue
OF certificates Of the same date to the
amount of about $250,000,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Income Tax Expected TO
Fall OF $3OO,OOO,OOO
Receipts To-day Estimated al
$46O.OOO.OOO. Compared to
$127. .OOO. 900 I.ast Ycar

.WASHINGTON, March 1A.-Rcceipts
or income and profits taxes due to-mor-
row, in the opinion of Treasury officials.
probably will show decrease of more
IMAM S3oo,O0O 900, As compared with col -
lectlons by the government during
March Of last year.
Secretary Mellon estimates that tho
first installmcnt of taxes on incomes
and profits for 1921 will amount to
S46OOOO,0OO, as against more than
$727 100000 taken in by the govern
ment last March for the correspond
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Lucia" appeal to an ear attuned TO the
mum OF a smooth running motor.
The reporter says Glotzbach told him
there had been no friction; that the
chauffeur husband just escaped" when
ms BRIDE was not looking; that he will
not 60 back.
Nine. Matzenaucr, it is said, wants
hcr husband back. There is talk of
compromises from New York, but un-
ilstened to, says Glotzbach.
After this marriage Nine. Matzen-
auer said her first marriage, to Fcrrari
Fontana. failed because of artists tenn
permanent.
JOPLIN, Mo, March Margarete
Matzenauer arrived here to-day, but
her accompanist told would be inter
viewers who sought to question her ra.
garding the reported loss of her chauf-
feur husband that she was confined to
her room by illness and could not give
out statement. Georges Vausc, the
accompanlst. said he felt sure She was
unaware of her husbands reported ac-
ton.
Don't tell her, he pleaded at
WOULD never do. The madam must
sing tonight. That would be difficult
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
First arrest Made Under
State Income Tax Lam,

ALBANY, March l4-Announccmon+
Of the first arrest under the state in1
come tax Law. on a charge Of dive
1alsc returns, was made to- dav bv the
State Tax Commission. Lyman Fold.
man. clothing manufacturer of Rocb
ester was arrested there on two in
dictmcnts. charging false and fraudu-
lent income tax returns for 1919 and
1870. the announcement said. He was
admitted to bail in $1,000.
The indictment Of Feldman. obtained
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
sPEcfAI.rT sAIEsAtAN

Permanent position is open with n-st
class firm. manufacturing high grade
th@ra peuttc apparatus need 4 sales
representative Of tho highest caliher
and personality for work which gives
excellent present and future prospects on
straight commission ba sis. the right
man will find this an opportunity weN
worth considering Applicants will please
81 ate age, experience religion and ma
tionality Address High Grade. Box D
730, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Bankbook No 1926 Of the L. q
Savings Bank of N Y. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

SALESMAN-A position is open offering
an unusual opportunity TO All unusual
man, in the sales organization of company
manufacturing a costly. high class prod /
an ability to judge men and to clos. busi-
hess are some Of the qua sifications neces-
sary; salary $4,000 per year. with excel
lent opportunity for Advancement In re-
plying write fully concerning education
past experience ana general qualifications
Box q 622 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Classified Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST Tuesday on 9th sv AZ or between
cortlandt station and 120 Broad way
gold wrist watch GIsmpdcn) inside back
cover Mother to Mary" Laura Palmer
room 902. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

LOST BankbeoS 30. 2s0s88 of the New
york savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Finder please return TO bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMAN SpEc1A1rY

SALESMAN SPECIALITY
PERMANENT POSITION ~
OPEN WITH FIRST CLASS
= r NJ MANUFACTURTNCi
HIGH GRADE THERAPET-
TIC APPARATUS WE NEED
A SAi,ES REPRESE SENTATIVE
or TIE HIGHEST CALTBRE
AND PERSONALITY FOR
WORK WHICH GIVES EX
CELLENT PRESENT AND
FUTURE PROSPECTS OF
STRAlGH COMMISSION
BASIS THE RIGHT MAN
WILL FIND THIS AN Op-
PoRTUNlTY WE'LL WORTH
CONSID ERlNG.
A j p Ill G An is Will
PLEASE STATE AGE. EX
PERIENCE, RELIGION AND
NATIONALITY. ADDRESS
HIGH GRADE. D 72s, TRIB-
JNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
HELP WANTED

hXpERl ENCED young couple, cook and
bpfier- nous"msu, city apart gr1ert. Eng
hsh or Swedish only. Add. y 72o. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
West Side
COT NTRt BOARD
BOARDERS WANTED

;oTH ST. At IDXI~GToN Av t-,r..,
RhtlcdgH) For ladies'. on@ room "a
meals from sls up. elevator. telephone.
etc; fun hotel service. newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time:
license guaranteed. ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School 1875
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Laundresses, Etc.

bN y ONDftESS. assist chamherwork: frst
class, capable worker: splendid references
Lang d boecherer Co, 43 West 33d st.
va bHoNDkESS-Swede expert fine lingerie
etc good. long reference. city or coun-
fSd St Cd floor Murray Hiii so47
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE English highest references Miss
Halls Bureau. II W 4tth. Vanderbilt $40.
~ RSE~-Frcnch- Swl lss ono ycars refer
once. chlld over two wears Il Mics lIof-
mayors AgencF 10 4. i5d st, Sd floor
Murray Hil s9t7
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

W0mnem's Hand Bags
new merchandise exceptionally priced
Hand Bagso of black, navy blue and brown
morocco leather; swagger shape, with two
handles, two inside frame pockets and
mirror; silk=limed S4.zS
Hand Bags of black pir1 seal and brown
tam and gray m1ottled calfsE<in7, with inside
frame pocket and mirror; co1ored nmoire
sdAk=Nined $500
(G|irgN N-fOnr0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Los jefes mOrOs estan
~dispuestos a entregar
los prisioneros sieRpre
que a ellOs Sc les garan-
tice ell perdon.

MELIELA, enero 7.-Numerosos je.
fes moros estan dispuestos a proce-
der a la d~evolucion de los ~prisioneros
81 Sc les garantiza el perdon. La di-
fcultad estriba en- que la mayoria de
las kabilas han entregado los prisio-
neros q. ~tenian, a Abd-el-Krim y aho-
ra temen que este pacte por SUI pro-
pia cuenta. Sabase que el General
Navarro e~ncuentrase en- poder de a
rios jefes en- Annual, siendo probable
ell proximo rescate. La situacion de
los ~prisioneros mejora mucho. I'll
timamente los ~periodicos ~franceses Y
especialmente lie Matin aseguran que
pronto Sc llegara a I'm acuerdo con
Abd-el-Krim sobre los prisioneros y
otras cuestiones importantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
No hay que ~exajerar
la NOta

Ia policia dc San Juan hace perfec-
tamente bien Ell velar porque las qua
guas no regateen on la carretera, nj
que los carros dc turismoS o~bstruyan
el transito, v p0r velar q. la ley NUM-
cipal e insular que regulariza el ira
,.fico de vehfculos de motor Sc cumpla !;
Zero @R. quieSe aGGiy cue la po-
licfa eXajere su deber para hdccTcu
plir la ley. Hay veces, v. ESQ 10 sabe
el captain HurtadO, que ell funciOna-
rio tiene que tener cierta discretion Y
equidad. No es necesario estar STEM
pre- encima dc los automobiles como
81 fuesen ladrones. Tn CARO- de tn
rismo puede llegar con una familia,
detenerse frente a un establishments
de las Gale dc Allen o Salvador Brau
para comprar I'm objeto; pero un cuarto
de bora que este ALI detenidO ell We
hiculo no esraz0n para acabar con
la baterfa del claxon Y denunciar al
chauffeur por violaci6n a las ordc-
nanza por estar parade frente a un
establecimiento pues opudando SUI de
recha, no sc infrige %ninguna ordenan-
"a.
Captain hay que tener mas ecuani-
midad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
u. ENRIQUE GONZALEZ DAIIoER

Aver Il las cuatro Y media dc Ia
tarle f.wr0n cnterradcS en- cl r,mcn-
terio de Santurce. los despoj0s NOR
tales. del que fuG conCcidO cahallero
V muy qucrido por tdos. nucstro
rstimado amigo e! Lcdn Enrique Con
zdlez Darde:'. persona cue Soza5a en-
ps,;, socicdal de i~nnumerableS sim
patfas. V de un ran afecto personal
entire Sus compaleros dc profession.
Mucre cl Lcdo. Gonzalez Darder. DIES
pues dc una p%rolonsada dolenc;a.
- friend. como llainaba 81 a sus
numerosos amigos. era uno de cs0S
hOmbrcS de los que 50 puede decir
quo jamaS tuyo una Erase dcs;i!en'a-
dora para nadie.
Con auel buen hun,rr Que sicmprc
lie d%istingui6. pudo cOnquistarse el
carilO lie todos.
Su entierro, dada la gran populari-
dad de que gozaba ell San Juan. fue
una verdadtra manifestation dc due
10. asistiedo un buen ntimero de- Sis
companeros de profession.
Ell Lcdo. Luis Munoz Morales, on
nombre Gle la familia del extinto. dio
las gracias a Ia asistcncia y pronull-
ci6 una sentidfsima oraci0n fdC"bre.
~enalteciendo los meritos del notable
abogado y del prestigioso ciudadano.
Ell IMPARCIAL, Sc une al dolor
que afije hoy a su ~desconsolada viu-
da dona Trinidad VazQuez, SUI hernia
ma doiia Carmen Gonzalez de Siaca
Paclieco, su n:irlc carEal don Manuel
Gambler Y demas familiares. enrian-
dole por medic de estas lineas, Ia ex-
preston cias sincera dc su mas sentido
p6same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Ell ST.. De ValeS6 i'd me-
cho dimisiQl de la pre-
sidencia&e1a Replblica
Irlan( sa, perO no celia
err la rebeldia.

DUBLIN, enero 7.Eamon de Vale
IA Ell notable lider del n~acionalismo
irlandes, ha renunciado de manera
inesperada la Presidencia de la sonada
Republica de Irlanda. Y anuncia que
pronto lanzara un manifesto al pals,
e~xplicando su actitud en- las presentes
cir-cunstancias, en- que I~nglaterra por
medic de su politica de enganos, quiere
jugar con los ideales de los verdaderos
patriotas sinnfeistas, para seguir do
minando a su antojo la nacion. La 81
stuacion es tai, causada por Ell tratado
anglo irlandes, que los miembros de
la Dieta hallanse opuestamente dis
tanciados, en- cuanto a la ratification
de dichp tratado, que prevee la division
del pals en- dos secciones. De Valera,
al extender su renuncia, ha asegurado
que tiene la conviction de que lie Sc
guira Ell Gabinete en- pleno, y de vol
versenos a elegir,-ha dicho enfatica-
mente-tiene que ser con plenos pode-
res para actuar y salvar Ell honor de la
Repnblica, 'mancillado una vez mas
por la habil maniobra politica de In
glaterra. "Antes que ciudadano in
giles, prefero morir como Ell gran Nc
Sweeney, exclamo Ell. grande hombre
Y patricia irlandes, al serle explicada
la convenience de someterse a las
e~xigencias de la Gran Bretafa, exter-
nadas en- Ell tratado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Los campos de Puerto
Rico Sc d~espueblan

Era VI un inconvtlIicntc pa3a la
cultura escolar en- nuestros districts
rurales 81 dpsparramamicEto d" los
caserfts. reSultanGo qde las cscr"las
qued:.ban caSi siampre distances de
las casas dc los aium:ios. s~iguifpdose
de ahi dificultades muy notables; pc
no daAputS, per las f;riiida6cs Ge los
A~transportes o por I'll crccimieEtp del
pauperismo, Sc ha notado la tenders
ella de In rcnccntrlci0n del campesino
indigeite han!a las poblaciones &c i'm
portancia.
, ':. ]s, 9. .:s { e, ] /, , :; r. s's 60 : !: 4 4
do por prccios sumanrante bajcS, que
dandose convertible 81, Juan Sin Tie
IRA Y destrlida asf Ia raiz que lc
sujetaba a su lar native, liaba en-
t6nces su misero petate y Sc trasla-
daba al pueblo o sus hijos, para
haser villa de parasites o pordioseros.
La lucha por la e%Xistencia cbligaba
a los padres a %aprender malamente
un oficio o a buscar a.gtn medic mi
SCRABBLE dc viyir. de 5 que "no dan
dc viyir.' como decfa LARA, v los nj
hos ruedan por esas cables a la ven
tura en- busca de un mendrngo, dan
dose por muy ~afortun:dos 81 logran
puesto en las filas de los limpiabotas
o los ~vandedores dc peri6dicos.
Entire tanto la terra que ellos te-
man por est6ril adquiere pronto un
gran valcr en- names de ~agricultores
habiles, Observation-Disclosures foraste-
ros.
Para evitar este grim dalo, aunque
algo tar.le. importa dar a la e%nsclan-
IA rural dc las escuelas n direc-
ci6n tenecnte "A ~restablecer ell amor
a la TERRA; ensenar u los ni6os algo
de analixis qutmico del terreno para
que m~ezrlandole ~ sbonandoie 0
N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Las declaraciones del
Premier britanico han
causado una honda SEN
saci6n en- toda la Repu-
blica ~francesa.

CANNES, enero LEI Premier bri
tanico senior Lloyd George, ha declara,
do a los reporters que fueron a entire
vistarle esta mafiana, que aun no Sc
ha decidido NADIA acerca de n allan
"a formal entire. ~Inglaterra y Francia.
Dice que tai vez pudiera venir dicha
a~lianza, pero que con ciertas r%estric-
clones; porque Inglaterra no estaba
segura de poder If en- SUI ayuda, 81 fue-
ra nuevamente atacada, como en- 1914.
Las d-eclaraciones del primer ministro
ingles, han caido muy mai en- la OPT
Mon, siendo conceptuadas como una
habil maniobra de Lloyd George para
eludir la alianza que Sc lie propone por
parte de Francia, de la que lnglaterra
Sc siente distanciada, cada vez mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
JUICIOS EN- APELACION QUE Sc
VERAN EN- LA CORTE DE
CIRCUITO DE APELACIONES
DE BOSTON

Ell tribunal de circuito de a~pclacio-
mes de Boston, ha senalado para ell dia
II del corriente la vista de los 81
guientes casos en- a~pelacion proceden-
ties de la Corte Federal de Puerto Rico.
Sues. de Pedro Zamorano VS.. Ma
riano Maysonet; Luis Diaz Llenza ct.
al. VS.. Balseifo y Giorgetti ct al; Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Fortuna Es-
tates; Attorney General de Puerto Ri
co VS.. Russell Y Co, S. en- c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Su primer iDtentO|
A la Conferencia Pan
europea de Cannes Sc
ran invitadas Alemania
y Russia, con ciertas
restricciones.

CANNES, enero T.-En la session
de aver de la conferencia Sc tomo ell
acuerdo de a ma conferen-
cia economical paneuropS, a la que
Iseran invitadas Russia NAlemania,
aunque no sin ciertas condief0y Ii
mitaciones.
La conferencia, dado Ell ambiente de
escasa cordialidad que prevalece has
ia entire las naciones Que permanecen.
oicialmente aliadas, no Sc rec que
.sirva para gran cosa, pero todos los
Ipueblos, por rehuir Responsibilities
en- 10 que no les comprometa, han
ofrecido a~sistir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
LaConferenciadeC esyaeStafra
Bajo ell mandO personal
del General Berenguer
los espanoles han en-
prendidO una vigOrOsa
Ofensiva.

MELILLA, enero 7.-Quince mil es-
panoles bajo ell mando personal del
general en- Jefe Sr. Berenguer en-
p%rendieron ell jueves n vigorosa
ofensiva, ocupando importantes posi-
clones, a pesar de la tenaz resistencia
ofrecida por los rifenos. Entire los
prisioneros figuran dos i~mportantes
jefes de kabilas La victoria lograda
por ell General Berenguer ha sido un
motive de desaliento para los moros
que Sc CREAM pr%eparados para hacer
una resistencia victoriosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
sD6nde esta ell cajero
de un Banco de Paris
que desde ell microbes
ha desaparecidO de
la ciudad?

PARIS, enero Los, circulos fnan-
cieros de esta capital Sc sienten terne-
rosos de que una nueva crisis, mas agu-
da que las anteriores Sc avecina, al
%anuncio dc que ell "Naight and Day
Bank, que tiene EN- sus areas deposi-
tadsA S., 100000 no ha alberto sus puer-
tas. para WWDsGai diarias boy,
corriendose la version de que Sc halla
defalcado por la suma de 100000 do
lares. Viene a corroborar este, el he
che de que ell Tesorero de dicha ms
titudi6n no aparece por la ohcina dcs-
de Ell microbes.