davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
JEWISH CENTRE
GETSUNDER Way
Elect Board of Directors as
First Step Toward Or
ganiZation
CONSTITUTION
ALSO ADOPTED

, With the election of a board Of
J directors of 80 members, 20 meI
and five women, and the adoption OF
a constitution. the Jewish Commun-
fly Centre was permanently organ
lied at a meeting in Pythian Castle
last night. The formation OF the
centre automatically dissolves the Y.
NJ. II. A. and Y. w. II. A. as now or
ganized as the members of the board
Of directors of these associations re-
signed, most of them being elected
to the new board.
A rather unique method IS en-
ployed in the constitution relative
to membership in the new Jewish
Community Center. Membership
rather than being based on the indi-
vidual, is based on the family A
unit OF membership consists of ia
Their. mother and all children under
Is years of age. After a child be-
comes Is years old they then become
family in themselves" and must
pay the stipulated amount of dues
and also are entitled to vote.
The constitution, as adopted last
night, further specifies that no per
son under the age of 81 years shall
serve on the Board of Directors. At
stated periods the organization NOM |
bership will meet and elect a Board |
of Directors. This board will, in
turn choose a president. That Off
Ger will then name three committees
composed of members of the board.
These committees will be known as
major committees, They will be
titled the Building Committee, the
Executive Committee and the Ac-
-ivities Committee. Each committee
viii be required to hold n meeting
md choose a chairman, soon after
heir appointment by the president.
Governor Denney wired his re-
grets at being unable to attend and
Wished the now movement success.
Mayor Harvey sent letter.
te' too, wished tho new Cen
re great success. His note. like
he governors wire, was compli-
nentary of the work thus far done.
DR.. Phillip r. Goldsteln, a repre-
tentative of the Jewish Welfare |
5oard' was present and addressed
ne meeting. DIR. Goldstein, after !
'ongratulating the charter members !
ipon the fine start which had been !
made, urged cooperation among the {
and the officers. lie d
& with a serious appreciation of
- requirements of supporting such II
n organization as has been realized
n this city and the proper coop
ration of all hands, success was
assured the new Community Cen
re.
The board of directors elected fol-
ows: Samuel Cannon, Charles X
'euer, Nathan Miller. Aaron
inger Pincus Kanofsky. David
10th, Louis Tophis, DIR. Nor
Is Greenstein. DIR. A. Gober-
lan' Leo Keil. 1. S. Finkelstein. Max
,eil, David Snellenburg. Leslie
tone. DR.. Albert Robin, Never ID.
GLAND, Theodore Grant. DR.. I. X
.reshtool, James J. Cohen. Joseph
lander. Mrs. James NJ. Ginns. Miss
ellen Weinberg. George slonsky.
Ilss Gertrude Hart. NJ. r. Leopold.
arnet Gluckman. Edward Harwit7.
r. A. Halprin. Mrs. H. Feinberg
nd Miss NJ. Statnekoo.
The new board plans an earIv
Getting when they will choose a
resident, and, in accordance with
.e constitution, the president will
inc the committees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NYE PLANT BURNS
ALL CITY GARBAGE

The Davis fncinerdting plant.
which was TO have been IN operation
by July IS far from being complete
and It is said at least ten days will
be required TO get the work far
enough advanced to begin burning
garbage. While the Board of Health
Is anxious to have this work COM
pleted as quickly as possible, so far
they have had no trouble in dispos-
ing Of all garbage with the Nye
plant. which IS consuming on an
average for 35 to 40 tons of wrapped
garbage and dead animals daily.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
JUVENILE COURT NEXT WEE

A session of Juvenile Court wi
not be held until Thursday of me-
week. While the court has fe'|
serious cases on its hands, accordir'
to Chief Probation officer j. Pa1
Green. there have been many casd
of disorderly conduct by boys re
ported to his office recently, Clal
Boulder, colored, aged IA year
who was arrested by Patroima
Hunter yesterday afternoon, an
turned over to the Juvenile Cour
has been sent to the home for co
ored girls near Marshallton, whe1
she will be kept until her case IS II
vestigated. The girl IS charged wit
and beating her niothd
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
CLOSE FAIR AT
NIGHT THIS YEAR

officials of the Delaware State
Fair Association announced today
that the State Fair grounds would
not be opened at night this year and
no evening performances of any kind
would be given there. This action,
it was said. had been decided upon
several months ago.
The reason for the change in pol
icy is due to the attendance at the
night performances in the past be-
ing insufficient to meet the expenses
of keeping the grounds open.
The Fair Association has held
nightly performances for the past
five or six years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SAYS HE PLOTTED
RATHENAU'S DEATH

HOBOKEN. N. J., June 30.-(Uni-
ted Press. MAX Peterson, who ar
rived here today as a stowaway on
the steamer President Taft from
Bremen, Germany, was one of the
band of conspirators who plotted
the death of DIR. Walter Rathenau,
he told ships officers.
The officers said that Peterson, %.
told them Of the plot that resulted
IN the assassination of the German
foreign minister last Saturday.
Peterson was discovered with an
other stowaway. Hans Neibuhr, af-
ter the ship was searched following
receipt OF a radio from the Berlin
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NEW YORK SENDS
CALL FOR LABORERS

Call was received today at the
Public Employment Bureau for so
iaborers, 80 white and 80 colored,
to work on job In New York. The
employing company will pay trans
portation OF each man, but will de-
duct the amount from their pay.
Should the man remain on the job
thirty days. however. the cost OF
transportation will be refunded to
him.
Eight men were registered, four
referred and eight placed. up to 2
o'clock this afternoon, by the bureau.
Six women were referred to posi-
tons and five placed. There were
no registrations by women.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
81 YEARS. SERVICE
FOR THESE CARRIERS

Appointed a letter-carrier on
July 1, 1891, four postal employees
connected with the local postofice
today began their 31st year of SER
vice in the department.
The men are John z. Sylvanus.
foreman Of carriers; Edward NJ.
Speakman. James Turner and Theo-
dore Hopkins, carriers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SEND SICK SAILOR ASHORE.

The schooner Alice NJ. Colbourn,
bound from Norfolk. Va, to Bos-
ton. arrived at the Breakwater yes
terday afternoon and sent ashore in
4 small boat a member Of the crew
said to be seriously III. The sailor,
whose name was not given to the
Marine reporter, has been sent to
the Beebe Hospital. The Colburn
proceeded to Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ICE PLANT OPERATES

The Wilmington Ice Company
plant Sc still in operation, but ad
cording to DR.. c. NJ. Handy. pres
dent Of the Board of Health, n.
further action will be taken by tn
board until the expiration Of the te'
days in which the company has bee
ordered to abate the smoke nuisano.
there.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DEMOCRATS no TANK MONEY

Henry r. Isaacs. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee will
preside at a meeting of the finance
committee Of that organization in
his offices in the Ford Building this
afternoon. The committee consists OF
the State chairman and the chairmen
OF the county and ward committees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ACCUsED on RoBBING CAR-

on a charge of breaking and en-
tering a car of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Frank Paris was held I'm
$500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. A charge Of attempted lar
ceny against him was nolIe pressed.
James salisbury represented Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Lamb Souf9e

with Green Peas and Caper
Sauce)
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH,
Cooking Authority for NEA
Service and Columbia
University
(This recipe has been tested
and proved right in the labora-
tories of Columbia University
Two cups cold. cooked, chop
ped lamb; IA cups milk; Il
cup stale, soft bread crumbs;
IL teaspoons salt; y teaspoon
paprika; eggs, white and
yolks, beaten separately; 2
tablespoons butter; 1 teaspoon
finely cut parsley.
Heat milk, bread crumbs and
butter and cook until thickened;
add meat and seasonings and
beaten egg yolks. Beat whites
of eggs until stiff, then carefully
fold them into the meat mix
ture. Turn into a buttered bak-
ing dish. set dish in a pan of
water, and cook in a moderate
~ hot oven 35 minutes.
Make two cups cream sauce,
using three tablespoons of but
ter, four tablespoons flour. two
cups milk. one teaspoon salt, a
little pepper and one-half cup
capers. In place of capers, one
may use two tablespoons fine
cut parsley or two canned red
peppers finely cut.
Peas, canned or fresh. make a
suitable accompaniment.
Any dish containing eggs and
milk should be baked in a pan
mixture will be creamy and
of water. If the water boils, It
indicates too hot an oven. If
kept below the boiling point, the
delicate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BAYARD CANDIDATE
FOR II. &. SF'yATl

Thomas +. Bayard today al
nounced himself a candidate for II
Democratic nomination for Unite
States Senate, for both the short ar
long terms. The short term w
commence on the day of electic
and will end March 4, 1923. tt
long term will begin on the lattt
date and continue for six years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
GET LICENSES TO WED.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
John Gastola, 739 East Tenth
street. to Antonio S. Migielska, 11O1
Cade street.
Patrick T. Garland, s14 Pine
street, to Kathryn ]. Nash, WI
apartments
Robert r. Torbert, Roselle, to
Catherine NJ. Quickell, of Delta, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
GIVE BOND OR GO TO JAIL.

Charged with breach of the
peace toward his father. Francis
Fallers was held under $500 peace
bond by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Should he
fail to provide bond. he will be i'm
Drisoned for thirty days, the court
ordered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
PENALTY ON LICENSES,
STARTING TOMORROW

Commencing tomorrow, a five per
cent. penalty will be added to mer-
camille licenses II those merchants
who failed to take~out licenses dur
ing this month at the Office OF the
Clerk Of the Pence John L. Wright.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
CITY NURSES PLAY
CIRCUS STUNTS

A lawn fete will be held this after
noon and evening on the lawn Of
the Delaware Hospital, 14th and
Washington streets for the nurses
sick fund of che nurses alumnae.
One of the features will be a "cir-
Gus" There will be clowns. and all
other circus features. The affair
will be os special interest to chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BUSY MONTH FOR CORONER.

During the present month Coroner
Bullock has held nine inquests and
made seventeen Investigations of
sudden deaths in New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
HOME FROM POLICE MEETING.

Captain Robert ]. Benson of the
City Detective Bureau, arrived home
at noon today from San Francisco,
where he has been attending the an
nual convention Of the International
Association of Police Chiefs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
REDUCE SUPPORT ORDER

The non-support order agains
John z. Palmatory of IS a week wa
reduced to 81 by Judge Hastings
Municipal Court this morning, a
his child has reached its sixteent
birthday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
EARLY DELAWARE ToNfATors

Two baskets and a half of Della
ware tomatoes. raised by Felix Bar
low at Rose Hill, were sold in market
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
IRISH REBELS
SURRENDER To
FREE STATERS
Four Courts Falls, O'Con-
ner is Taken Prisoner
of War
CASUALTY LIST
REPORTED LARGE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
days fight between Free state troops
and insurgents.
Free state troops. according 70
advices received here were attack
Ing various insurgent strongholds
throughout Donegal.
Fierce FIRE OF heavy guns OF the
provisional government forced Rory
O'Connor and his insurgent band TO
abandon their fortress.
Many of the rebels fed to build
lngs they had seized in the vicinity.
Some were captured.
The Free State soldiers Immediate
ly began to batter at the walls of
these improvlsed strongholds.
The flight OF the rebels was mark
ed with intense street fighting.
Rory O'Connor, in defiance of the
Collins government seized the Four
Courts on April IA and Immediately
began to fortify the building.
Collins on Wednesday, served no
lice on O'Connor TO evaouate
o'Connor and the Free State troops
storned the building.
The two main portions of the
Four Courts were captured at 2
a. M, today after concentrated
oombardment Of Free State troops.
Thirty-fve rebels were captured and
several hundred fed to nearby
structures.
Three rebels were killed and IA
wounded in this engagement.
p nfsrr nfEnnna.r ~.,nl,.a
Of the building with 100 Of his fol- 4
lowers. Commandant Barry of the
rebel forces and thirty-three others
we're arrested.
Barry was seized while attempt
ing TO escape, disguised as a nurse.
The rear Of Four Courts--the
last stand in the building-was then
assaulted The storming grew so
fierce that by nine o'clock this
O'Connor and his little
band had to abandon their position.
Free State troops then occupied
The building.
LONDON, June 80 - Omitted
Press) 1.-The Four Courts has been
blown up according to a report to
he British government. The r.
port lacked confirmation.
Following the receipt Of this re-
port It was officially announced that
Four Courts was afre.
A mine was ignued BY the fire
and blew up one Of the buildings In
he Fourt Courts group according
o 2 Central News dispatch received
iere from Dublin
BELFAST, June 30 - Omitted
'ress) --Bodies o. three British Off
ers. kidnapped recently at Mac
Dom, were ,ound today dangling .
rom q tree according TO reports
eaching hero today
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

BELFAST, June 30 - Omitted
Press) bodies o. three British off,
GERS. kidnapped recently at Mac
room, We're ound today dangling
from tree according TO reports
reaching hero today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Mientras Mas Pronto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc cuaa

Pastlas del Dr. Becker los Rfone
vejga Mna mas pro9to las tome Ud mas shgero Sc eg Onos
cuenta enfermedad
CABSAS FL tabajo mental as uertes
rabaos sicos pocon
quehaces domesicos ell de los dlas
oba e excessive de esnulante hores tabao safe
deasdo condmentada abuse de la nateza
los de des6rdenes est es bn
las 6bes aatna paddica tfoidea: el sarap6n
vruea ifea los embarazos partos e bo de vida en- las
vejfga- esss.rs.s sss ss 8sass.a4
Los SINTOMAS Dolores dseos eaentes
de dolor aor en- uretras asiento ednto Ona
iposibidad
trbios NAL debdad sexual d
de goa nchazon de los tobos respiration aoda ta
aldad de pies general dlsnlnucion de
apetto nervosdad; irtabiidad,
Ell REMEDI0: Las PASTHLAS del DR. BECKER para los
RINONES VdA 81 snte Ud uno mas de les sntonas enun
erado debe tonarlas 10 pose Baaa que las tome
eados saisfactoros
Su precio modco las venden recorendan
91fsntyas mas Rroa0 !asl0Ms mds igso se eAgegd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
CRCNlC A DE LARES
Demosqracion De Duelo

En Ia tarle del microbes s de los
corrientes, Sc lley0 j efecto Il acto
piadoso del entieiwo de Is que en- n.
da fu6 virt.losa i distinguitla DANA,
seaora iona Gfaciana Iturregui. viu-
IA dc Arocena, acto imponente que
fue una nueva DEMONSTRATION del Carl
10 u estiAaei6n general que gozaha IA
sencra fpnecidsa en- tetaa h poblaei0n.
A las cinco minutos s:lfan de IA
casa meFtupria donde solo imperaba
q dolor Ii amargufa, fos sagrados
restos sle sIe5la GFatiaAa en- lsoHabros
dc sus faiailiares amigos dc toda Ia
vida. Precedla ii fefetro la noble eotl-
gregaci6n CUraz6n de Jestis con
su herinoso estandarte, siguiendo des-
pues dos Columns de bellas niilas por-
tanao preciosas coroilas con sentidas
detlicatorias Y detras de aquellos des-
pojos preciosos que Sc iban para janis
v0lyer, Ia iIterminable N distingufla
concurrencia de I.ares. San Sebastian.
Arecibo, etc Oficiaban los Revdos.
Padres Gorostiza, Fernando Il Arsenic,
de Aguadilla = el Parroco de csta feli-
gresia,. don Ramon Martfnez Jiran.
los servicios y actos en- el tcInplo ca
t01ico que fueron solemnfsimos, Sc
prolongaron por eslacio de media ho-
IA, estando el sagrado recinto lIeno
c0mpletamente de asistentes al piad0-
SO acto. Despues continue Ia ifnponenr
te procession de duelo, para lleyar a Ia
postrer morada a Ia que va habia en-
tregado su noble alma al Todopode-
r0so. En- todos los rostros que conteln-
plaban la postrer recorrida de aquellos
tlespojos notabamos una impression
intensa de dolor y amargura, una iris
teza profunda por la perdida irrepa-
rable que experimentaba la sociedad
de Lares.
En- el sitio de costumbre Sc despidi6
Ell duelo, el cual estuyo a cargo del
elocuentisimo orador sagrado, Rev.
Padre Gor0stiZa,. Yicario de Aguadi-
la, unien pronunci6 unas de sus ma
gistrales oraciones finebres, llevando
a todos los animos una impression do
lorosa causada por Ia desaparici6n de
Ia yirtuisfsima DANA. Puso de relieve
el primer orador sagrado de Puerto
Rico, la vida eiemplarfsima de doila
Graciana, sus mdltiples obras piatlo-
ssas, su feryor religioso, su inmensa
bondad Y cariilo para con todos. Ha-
bio de ia infancia de doiia Graciana,
que .pas0 en- las montailas lejanas de
Navarro V dijo que en- aquel ambien-
te puro y santo Sc habfa m0delado el
alma ptirfsima de Ia que habfa fene-
cido. Debido 4 10 ayanzado dc Ia hora
no continue su sentida y elocuentfsi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
De lnteres general >

ara pr5mero del mes de abra de 1922,
scran castigadas de acuerdo con las
del Articulo s de la LEY
de Bosques que dice asl:
.Artfculo 5. (Segnn Sc enmend6
por Ia Ley ntimero 8 de abril "a de-
1921. EstarA prohibido leyaf
I. efecfo los artos que d continuation
Sc expresan, en- errpnos perteTe-
cienfes d ri Pueblo dc Puerto Rico,
dentrlo de los Bosques Insulares,
on terreros nsados para fines de
Bosques Insulares, y para reserya
forestai, exeepto EN- easos de auto
rizaei6n expresa, eper eseritc o por
disposition de ley, u cuaiquieTa dc
tales aatss sera censideraio como
I'M delito dc asisdemeauor y castiga-
do como tai
.'(c) Apacentamiento Illegal.
Apacentar cOnducir trayes de
algdn Bosque Insular cualquier ga
nado O negarse a retirar el mismo
habiendo sido prevenido pOr un of
cial autorizado cuando se este eau
sando alglin dafio al Bosque Insue
lar pof raz6n de la vigiiancia iln-
propia del ganado. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

POI cgeeElo de illter6s general pu-
blicamos continuation el inforne
que nos suiniiiistfa Il senior Murray
Brtmer Jefe del servicio Forestal de
Puerto Rico. Es de espefar que el
Idlillco u fsre aIInentc llestros cam,
pesiiios co0peren d Ii inpoftatite fa-
per dc fepoblar lluessres besates iles-
9rufaos. no solo por Ia tala incollsl
Iscsente de los arboies, siao tambien por
lsoltar eI galado en- aquellos lugares
de los bosducs donde 81 han plantado
nuev6s valiosos ;irboles,
Ell Sefvici0 ForestaI ha decidido
| Edue 81 prohibir q apacentarpiento en-
Etds Bosques Insulares es una necesi-
dad poraue ii lleyar cabo una ms
pecci0n leciente Sc deseubri0 el hecho
ne que el ganado ocasiolaba dalo al
bcsque comiendose los renueyos, mas
lticando la corteza y pisoteando Y de
g0rando miles de arBolitos. Es eyi-
aente, pues, de que bajo semejantes
circunstancias nurca serfa possible es-
tableeer un arbolado complete en- es-
sos terrenos.
Alin mas, el Servicio ForestaI ha
iniciado Ia siembra de arboles dc
mosque de gran estimation en- procio-
ines de est0s Bosques i sus pianos de
siembra reqGieren expansion rapida
de estas plantaeiones En- una de es-
Ias plantaciones Sc halo que eI ga
na1o habfa saltado la cerca y Sc ha-
bfa cornilo dos mil arboels de casua-
rias, Prohibiendo el apacentamiento
de ganadO espera el Servicio de Bos-
aues eyitar ,lanos de esta natnraleza
en el futurO.
E Las personas que continuaren apa-
centando ganado en- el BOsque de-. Ia
bahia de Guanica, PuEta Barranco y
IBosque de Maricao en- ysGlespues del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

ma oraci6n, termin0 hacienda pre-
sente Ia grAtitpd De IA falnilia dpl cn-
te por aquella demonstration de Saelo
que s. le hacfa q doiia Graeiafa 1 So
.licitO de toiios una oraci0n por y al
ma &c III que tod0s iloraban.
70 noble seiiora qu9 entregalia 81
preciosa alma AZ Todopoderoso en- IA
tarde del martes era eenocida general
melfte dondeauiefa que acutlfa de-
jaI'a alila impression de simpatfa y
bondad- su alma blanca noble CO.
mo "a de los Santos! ~ ora z0n geiaer
roso magnanimo, estaban siempre
dispuestos y acudir donde hubsera que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
tEspecial para FL iMPARcfAL.

Il t.
La teoria del sabio alenan doctor
Einstein, ha puesto en- connection al
Enundo, no porque ella acorte . alar4
que los dias de nuestra existencia, que
esto debia ser 10 que atendiendo a
ssnuestros intereses personales dsberfa
tpreocuparnosa sino porque eeha abajo,
derriba principles aceptados alocada-
mente por las escuelas filosoficas.
Hemos dicho que alocadamente,
queriendo significar que los lIaniados
4 proporcionar juicio, respecto de es-
te asunto, no estudiaron bien el case
ly 10 resoluieron bajO q cSnceptO co.
rriente que henaos tornado de- Iaa co-
lsSA
10 que hasta ahora hemos califica-
do como tempo Y lugar, tiene Sd re-
Iatividad, no IS una noci6n absolute.
4 Abordemos el case, de IA manera
lmas llama, para que vayan entendien4
Idonos los lectores de Ell IMPAIR
lCIAL.
Fl lngar y el nlomento estan en-
conficto apenas tratamps de reunir-
los para expresar aIgo;. y 81 fuese-
mos a ser mas frances habrfamos de
decir que Ia humanidad esta equivo-
cada Ell dos de los puhtos fundan5en-
tales de Ia Vida
rs verdad que esta expression Ia de
/
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
los SENTIS SOLOS?
HOMBRES, MUJERES, NIEAS. SOL
TERAS, vIUDAS.

Unase a nuestro Club de Correspon-
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere.
santes. Obtenga eonocimientos en- to
do el mundo por medic de nuestra me.
di,In. Casese con I'm rico, sea feliz
Cientos de pretendientes ricos. atracti
vos buenos. desean casarse, Foto.
graffas gratis. .Enyfe so centavos poi
una subscription de cuatro meses. S1.0C
por nn afl8. Fs ~ "
Florence Belldire,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
PARA Ia IsLA

Esta manana ha salido para Anasco
y Mayagiiez, el Comisionado de Sani-
dad, Mr.. Lippitt, quien ha lido estas
poblaciones con motive del brote de I'll
foidea desarrollado en- aquellas pobla-
scines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
LA TE0RIA I'D ElaI. A.' RET YILIpAD Al
81 oALCANlOEs DEsoI7ODOS

Cbliga q Greer que oe1rrio nnestra no.
ei5h del tiehpo. Estol asi Hsn6s de
laeeptag Que eptalnos lejOs De u YER
dad en- cuanto 4 Ia hora que es.
Luego existen dos conceptos eqni-
lyocados respecto tempo y hgar,
|que deben ser puestos de acuerdO por
I'll. HABERsE CONSEGt no Ell
CONTRATO POSTAL SE DEBE A
la @BULL LINE y AL c0MERcIo
Nos inf0rina nuestr0 bEens amigo
don Miguel such, director de Ia Bull
Insular Line que q eontrato postal
recienfementa firihado taA Ias sHt4rlr
aafses &c col;reo en- Nasllili tQS fI,slra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

que los yapores de la Bull pueslsn
traer y llevar correspondence entire
New York = Puerto Hico, Sc -slebe a
los nniitiplcs esfuorzos rcalizados por
ia Bull Insalar line bre fodo,
a la eiicielIifsima ayuda del ccn.ercio
nn cicEal.
ss 9lt glisto hacemos esta aelaraci6n.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
COURT AID OF CUPID
Chicago Judge Takes Legal Steps So American Girl May Wed Million aire Chinese Student.

Chicago, June 22.-Probate Judge Horner made the path of the inter- national cupid smooth yesterday when he appointed Miss Bridget Sullivan, public administrator, guardian of Roosevelt Chao, twenty-year-old Chinese student at the University of Chicago. ...
 This necessary legal step taken, Miss Sullivan gave permission for Chao to marry Miss Mary w. Koch Ter of Chicago. and immediately thereafter the couple paid a visit to the marriage license bureau.
 Chao is studying political science at the university. His father is reputed to be worth ss,oo0,000 and has given his consent to the ceremony, so has Mrs. Koehler.