davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN BY
CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD

A musical will be given on April
18th by the Church of the Good Shep-
herd at Vernon Hall, in Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City, under the auspices of
a number of prominent society
women.
The program as arranged follows:
PART ONE.
l. Overture-Poet and Peasant,
f. V. Suppe
The Orchestra
2. Piano Solo-"Sonatino,"
Op. SO, No. l, M. Clement
Catherine M. Meyer
3. Violin Duet-"Rondo," Op. 40,
f. Mazas
Herman F. and Edith E. Meyer
4. Intermezzo, OPP. 40,
Oscar Staruss
The Orchestra
5. "Santuzza Aria,"
Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni
Nora Lucia Ritter
6. Violin Solo-"Las RameauX,"
]. Faure
Edith e. Meyer
7. Romance Sans Paroles,
OPP. IL, Nc. /, d. Van Goerrs
The Orchestra
PART TWO.
s.. Selection from La Fillede
Madame Augot"
The Orchestra
8. Violin Solo-"Simple Aveu,"
f. Thome
Herman F. Meyer
10. Medley of Old Songs"
Esp. arranged for Miss Ritter
Nora Lucia Ritter
IL. "Celebre Menuet,"
Georges Valonsin
The Orchestra
IL. Cello Solo-Song to the
Evening Star, X. Wagner
Thomas S. Meyer
II. Operate Strains. j. S. Seredy
IA. High School Cadet March,
j. Phi. Sousa
The Orchestra
Male voices of the combined soci-
ties, AURORA, of Egg Harbor, and
Mannerchor, will render several Sc
lections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

AT a meeting OF Blake and Co. In
corporated, held last week, lawyer
Elwood C. Weeks was elected Presi-
dent of the corporation. John r.
Blake, Jr., is the Secretary and Treas
urer. Mr.. Dawson is now assistant
manager. With a lull in the coal bust
ness just at this time the corporation
is now specializing in the feed BUSH
ness, paying particular attention to
poultry foods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
TEDDY LEONARD,
NEW JERSEY FLYWEIGHT ACE,
AFTER TITLE
Leonard is Feared by Boys His
Weight Due to Hard Hitting.

Having the hitting power of a light
weight in his mitts, Teddy Leonard,
the most promising Atlantic City fly
weight ace, is being feared by all the
boys of his weight. Leonard, who on
ly weighs 112 pounds, is anxious to
fight any boy his weight in the coun.
try, and his only desire is to meet
Jimmy Wilde, of England, for the
worlds flyweight title or to get a
crack at Johnny Buff, who holds two
titles, the flyweight championship OF
America, and is also boss of the ban
iamWeigh1S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
EASTER CANTATA AT
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH.

On Easter Sunday night the choir
of Mt. Pleasant M. P. Church will rem
der the choral cantata From Death
Unto Life" by R. M. Stults. The pro
gram will be under the direction of
Miss Irma Stiles.
Pianist. Mrs. Harry w. Hendricks;
violinist, Harry w Hendricks.
PART ONE.
christ's Passion and Death.
Observation-Disclosures.
/. Bass Solo and Chorus-He Wa
Despised and Rejected.
2. Soprano Solo-He Was Oppressed
and afflicted.
8. Tenor Recitative, Solo and Chorus
Behold All Things That Are
Written.
4. Soprano and Alto Duet, Trio and
Quartet - 1t Is the Voice OF
Jesus.
5. Chorus and Alto Solo-And When
They Had Come to a Place
Called Calvary.
6. Chorus-The Grave Itself a Gar
den Is.
PART TWO.
n RESURRECTION.
Introduction-Organ.
7. Chorus-Break Forth Into JOY.
8. Baritone and Bass Solos, Duet
Soprano and Alto-The Sepul
chre Made Sure.
9. Women's Chorus, Women's Quar-.
tet, Tenor Solo and Chorus
And When the Sabbath Wa
Past.
10. Chorus-Angels, Roll the Rock
Away.
IL. Tenor Solo, Tenor and Baritone
Duet, Mems Quartet = Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead.
II. Soprano and Tenor Solos and
Chorus And They Departed
Quickly, etc.
10. Chorus-He Is Risen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
OYSTER SUPPER.

Final arrangements for the oyster
supper to be given on Wednesday eve
ming, April 10Th, in the Parish Hall of
st. Peters R. G. Church have been
nearly completed. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the new Parish Hall
building. Mrs. T. f. Barnes is chair
lady of the committee in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Gran'ma says, perhaps it's because
people are getting more feeble-mind-
ed that they keep on drinking them.
why worry?" is a brief way of
saying what has been so well express
ed by Ebert Hubbard, Accept the
trivial annoyances and small misfits
of life as a matter of course, for to
give them attention beyond their de-
serts is to wear the web of your life
to. the warp"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION.

The Atlantic County w. G. t. u.
will hold their annual convention
on the second Tuesday of May in
Salem M. E. Church. The Ladies' Aid
will serve dinner. and supper in the
church dining room. They will serve
a chicken pot-pie dinner for seventy
five cents. Supper, fifty cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Dolly-"That Mr.. Flash is a very
impolite person. While / was talking
TO him this morning he yawned nine
times"
Paul-"Perhaps he wasn't yawning.
Maybe he wanted to say something"
-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Mrs. Softheart-"T'm collecting for
the poor; what do you do with your
old clothes?"
Mr.. Blunt hang them up care
fully in the evening and put them on
again in the morning."-Phila. Bulle-
tin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of seventy-five cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

machine to go to the big camp
this summer in the Perkiomen Valley.
Light hauling will be done by the
boys themselves to pay for this truck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Steve Netuck, an Eskimo, thought
he would pay a social visit to Illinois,
SO, clad in a Palm Beach suit and a
straw hat, he set out.
Here we see him enjoying his ia
vorite dish, a candle with lots of cat
sup and salt. Thanks, we don't care
for some.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

You need The Pleasantyille Press
and it needs you. Subscribe now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Some folks make curiosity shops
out of their bedrooms; others look
upon them as health resorts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-15

Make the acquaintance of The Pleas
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er, and you will find 1t a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
The Victrola Dealers for Sank Centre

Donall Bonner, students at the Uni
versity enjoyed several days vacation
this week withS their respective par
ents. 4 j ''-'0 9 -
Mrs. Herman Bentfield Of West
Union was in Sank Centre, Monday
on business.
SPECIAL SALE, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, THIS WEEK., ON.
BROKEN STOCK OF CLOTHING,
SHOES, DRY GOODS AND FUR
ISHING GOODS, FOR CLEARANCE
SALE. PRICES ARE CUT TO THE
BONE. HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN
SAVE DOLLARS EASILY--AL-
BERT DAHLEM'S DEPARTMENT
Frank Spooner of Albany was
business caller in Sank Centre Satur-
day of last week.
MIS-. Frank Minette and daughter
Mrs. Leslie Bush spent the week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
y dpnn y y y y y Il p y y y q p
=: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
q d Il auaappuu

p - p p q q p - q e
Milton Smith of Sank Centre tran
sacted business in st. Cloud Tuesday
George F. Bouton of st. Cloud tran
sacted business in Sank Centre Mon
day. .,a.
A SPIRITUAL RETREAT FOR
THE MEN AND WOMEN, AND
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WON
EN- OF TIT PARISH OPENED ON
TUESDAY MARCH 18TH, IN THE
CHURCH OF OUR LADYsOF THE
ANGELS. THE SERMONS ARE
BEING PREACHED BY THE REV.
JOHN VAN DER BOER, o. S. O..
OF ONAMIA. MEMBERS OF THE
PARISH ARE EXPECTED TO AT
TEND THESE EXERCISES; 9TH
ERS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME.
THE RETREAT WILL CLOSE SUN
DAY EVENING APRIL 2ND.-Adv
Mrs. John Sauer of West Union
spent the week end at the ]. B. Sauer
home @s vleesz
Mrs. Peter Spoden of Melrose wis
tied with Frances Ebben Tuesday of
this week.
Loretta Henneman, Esther Borg
man. Glenn Bohall, Hugh Galbraith,
CAROL Pangburn, Paul Anderson
Leon Dahlem, Vance Christensen and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

end in St. Cloud with F. P. Minette
who is ill at st. RaphaPs hospital.
Mrs. R. G. Girvin and Mrs. An
derson of Willard visited with friends
Friday Of last week.
Herman Vennewitz IF Browervil,e
transacted business in Sank Centre
Friday Of last week.
X Mrs. l. w. Murphy and Mrs. A. R.
Kinney of Melrose were shopping in
Sank Centre Wednesday. a
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E
church will meet in the, church par
Tors on Thursday April g.
M. J. Cleveland, county highway
engineer was in Sank Centre Mon
day on a road survey trip. 81
Kenneth Adams of Long Pfair, e
visited with friends in Sank Centre
Tuesday enroute to Chicago.
Roy Coyle of Little Falls visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Coyle, Monday returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Czecok of ST. Cloud vis-
ieted with her mother Mrs. A.
Kleinshqnidt a few. days this week. 81 Z
; VERY LOW PRICES ARE BEING
MADE FOR CLEARANCE SALE,
ONsOUR HIGH GRADE STOCK. AT
TEND THIS SALE, AND GET BIG
VAEUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR. AL
BERT DAHLEM'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.-ADV. 8
Mrs Norquist mother Of Miss Haz
Ell Norauist Of the local school visited
with.her daughter from Thursday un-
til Sunday.
Mrs. j.. A. Schoenhoff and dauyh-
ter Rose, Ann left Wednesday for Al
bany to spend few days with her
parents and friends -
Miss, Mathilda Forsberg sretuned
to, her school duties in Minneapolis
Sunday evening after spending week
visiting her parents. tr fs=s
Roy Francis employee of Swift &
Company for the past year left Sat-
urday for ST.. Paul to visit with his
parents. Mr.. Francis has been trans
ferred to- Detroit, Mimi, where he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

will be assistant managAl Of new
branch office.
WE HAVE LEFT IN STOCK
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED PAIRS
MEMS WOOL TROUSERS. HERE'S
WHERE YOU CAN MAKE A BIG
SAVING. ALBERT DAHLEM'S
DEPARTMENT STORE.-ADV.
Rev. James Watcher of St. August
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watcher and other friends
Monday of this week. e.
A SPIRITUAL RETREAT FOR
THE MEN AND WOMEN, AND
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOM-
EN- OF TIT PARISH OPENED ON
TUESDAY MARCH 18TH, IN THE
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE
ANGELS. THE SERMONS ARE
BEING PREACHED By THE REV.
JOHN VAN DER BOER, O., S. o.
OF ONAMIA. MEMBERS OF THE
PARISH ARE EXPECTED TO AT
TEND THESE EXERCISES; 9TH
ERS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME.
THE RETREAT WILL CLOSE SUM-
DAY EVENING APRIL 2ND.-Adv
The annual business nesting of
Gradatim Club will be held Wednes-
day, April 9Th with the Pres, Miss
Esther Sprague at the c.. M. Sprague
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

Nome at s p. M. All members are
urged to be present at this meeting
Mat. Nathe returned frem ST.
Cloud Tuesday evening after having
spent the past two weeks at St. Haph-
ae's hospital in that city.
Mrs. Arthur Heinen returned to
Minneapolis Thursday of last week
after attending the funeral of her
grandfather MIR. Vanish.
THE LADIES WILL FIND MANY
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN CLEAR
.ANCE SALE, IN BROKEN LINE
DRY GOODS. ALBERT DAHLEsI'S
DEPARTMENT STORE-ADV.
Mrs. Frank Brown arrived We'd
nesday from Gray Eag'e to he the
guest of her parents, FIR. and Mrs.
Ed Evans, over the week end
Mrs. l.. P. Greenar and daughter
Mrs. Harold Bisel off Grey EaeIe at
tended the playsgiveh by the Normal
students last Friday evening.
Master Laurey Asa, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of this city
;.rriver at the home of his parents
Tuesday morning; of this week. Hope
the little fellow has come to stay.
Nine pounds Is"
I The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Getty Will be pleased to- learn that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

she is recovering nicely from hsr re-
cent operation. She is still confined
to the hospital in Moorhead.
Mrs. II. Lentz of Willard who has
been visiting with her mother Mrs.
]. Ebben for several days returned
to her home Monday of this week.
BIG BARGAINS ARE GIVEN IN
CLEARANCE SALE, OF OUR HIGH
GRADE SHOE STOCK. ALBERT
DAHLEM'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
ADV.
Mrs. Charles Lucas and little son
Dale. of Bull, Mimi, are expected
this Thursday to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery, for
a couple Of weeks. X9
Miss6Mildred Geuting OF McPhail's
Schoo aof Music of Minneapolis. re-
turned Thursday after few days
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Geuting. 80
Mrs. H. E Lawrence, cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicks of Sank
Centre returned to her hofae in Min
neapolis after several days visit at
the Wicks home
a regular meeting of Naomi Chap
ter No. 81 o. E. S. will be- held in
Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 4, 1922 at o'clock. All are
urged to be present. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
noca de que Gobnador Mont Rely ha sn
ha sido ratificada por el New York Times
ha sldo ratlflcdda
Los CANDI ATOS PARA
La SUSTITUCION
CsERvIc1o EsPEcIAL)

NEW YORK. abril 1.-The
New York Times ratifica su in
formation publieada aver, dicien-
do cue en- efecte existe una carta
del GOBernador Rely al Presi-
dente Harding, dici6ndOIe que
cree haber cumplidO con ell plan
que trajo a Puerto Rico, y que
deseaba presentar La dimisi6n de
su cargo para dentrO de seis se-
manaS.
En- ell case de que Sc produzca
la vacante, sueuan los nOmbres
de tres candidates para ell impor=
tante cargo de GobernadOr de
Puerto Rico: Mr.. Rhemelander
Waldo, ex cOImisiOnadO de poll
cfa de New York, ell General
TOWnshend v Ell Juez Odlin de la
COrte Federal. De este IltimO
Sc dice que no cuenta con ell apo
yo de los portOrriquefiOs.
Sc agrega a la anterior nOticia
que al Sr. Rely Sc lie concedera
un alto DuestO en- La administra-
ci6n de Washington y que ell pro-
pic Gobernador Rely dice en- su
carta a Harding que en- las cir
cunstancias actuales OtrO gober-
nador pOdria hacer labor mas
efectiva que 81.
Pero en- la Casa Blanca, donde
Sc ha pedido la ratification Official,
NADIA Sc ha dichQ q este respectO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
A Los SEISCIENTOS MIL
MENEROS EN- HUELGA .SE
HAN UNDO OTROS MlJ-
CHOS TRABAJADORES.
csERvIcfo EsPEc1ALl /.


INDIANAPOLIS, abril 4-Hacense
esfuerzos soberanos por parte de per-
sonas interesadas y. enviados del Go
bie'no, para Yer de arreglar las dife-
rencias cue han sido causa de la gran
huelea de mineros que tiene paraliza-
da Ia industria carbonifera en- todo el
pals. Los cuarteles generates de los
lideres obreros que Sc encuentran en-
esta ciudad, vense diariamente muy
eoncurridos y no cesan de llevarse a
cabo conferencias a puertas ceradas,
en- las que toman parte notables ele-
mentos de la causa obrera, presididos
por su Presidente Lewis. A los 100000
mineros en- huelga, Sc anuncia que Sc
han undo los trabajadores tde dife-
rentes fabricas do tejidos, que pronto
formaran causa coman los ferrovia-
rios y trabajadores de los muelles. Ell
movimiento Que Sc conceptda impo-
nente, ha. venido gravar la crisis
que nina las fuerzas viyas de la ma
.cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
FL GEN. BERENCUER Dice QUE
Los HECHOS HABLARAN POR e.
Ell banquete anunciadO en- Palacio para feste-
tejar ell ascensO del Infante Don Fernando,
A suspendido pOr ell luto de la COrte.
ODE NUEsTRo sERv1cIo cABLEaRAF1co ESPECIALLY

MADRID, abril 4.-El general Be
renguer Sc ha despedido de $. NJ. ell
Rey, despu6s de ,haber celebradO una
.larga conferencia con el nueyo minis
tros de la Guerra, general Olaguer y
Eeliu, y ha salido de Madrid con di-
recci6n a Malaga, donde embarcard en-
el yate Giralda, que lie espera en- dicho
puerto para cOnducirle a Melilla.
Ell General Berenguer ha manifes-
tado los periodistas al salir de pa
lacio, que va con la plena autoridad
del Gobierno a resolver honrosamente
-el problema de Marruecos que ha en-
trado va en- Was de franca sOluci0n.
AL ser interrogado ell caudillo por los
periodistas para que explicase Ell al
canoe de estas palabras, dijo que no po
tlfa ser mas explfcito, que los hechos
hablarfan pronto por el.
MADRID, abril 4.-Con motive del
fallecimiento del ex emperador Carlos
de Austria, Sc ha suspendido el ban
quote qde habfa de tener efecto en- ell
Palacio Real para festejar el ascenso
del Infante don Fernando a general
del arma de caBallerfa. III
l Ell Rey don Alfonso ha dispuesto
que la corte guarde tres dfas de luto
y que en- San Francisco el Grande Sc
celehren soleinnes honras fainehres por
| EeI.alma del empefssders aestronado
La Reina Da lTarfa Gfisifna Sc afec
to tanto al reeibir Ia noticia de la
muerte de Carlos de eApsburgo, que
ha tenido que recIuirseaen sus habita-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
SANCRIENTOS MOTINES EN-
DUBLIN DURANTE LAS IJL-
TIIlIAS CUARENTA Y
OCHO HORAS.
(sERv1c1o ESPECIAL,

DUBLIN, abril 4.-Durante las Ill
tilnas cuarentiocbo horas Sc han re-
gistTado alguffos motifies en- diferen-
tes poblaciones de Irlanda. En- esta
ciudad ha habido encuentros de suma
importancia, .con un numero crecido
entire muertos y heridos. Los habi-
tantes hallanse temerosos de que sea
este el preludio de nuevos sanguinarios
disturbios, como los del ano pasado,
que tantas vidas costaron a conocidas
familias de Dublin.
WASHINGTON, abril 4.AEntre los
proyectos' bajo la consideration del Sc
cretario de la Guerra, es motive de
toda su atenci0n la poftica a Sc
guir en- la direction de las estaciones
inalambricas del Gobierno y todo 10
que las nismas concierna. Una de
las cuestiones que es necesario tra-
tar Y corregir-ha dicho Mr.. Denby-
es la del hecho que vienen realizando
las estaciones inalambricas privadas
de coger v revelar las conversaciones
discursos que Sc relacionan con los
asuntos del Gobierno, y que pueden
constituir un arma poderosa para fl
mes polfticos. Ell Secretario de la
Guerra tiene en- estudio multitud de
reformas que tienden a dar un servi-
clio esmerado Ia escuadra en- case de
guerra y en- servicio de paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
HEROISMO DE- Los NIARINOS ANE-
RICANOS DICNO De RECOMPENSA
Ell Rey Don Alfonso XIII esta trabajandO para
que Sc permita Ia Emperatriz Zita
residir en- territorio espanOl.


han de superar en- mueho a las de Bel
gica el afo pasado, tendra lugar Ell
ano 1924. Francia entera contribuye
a que estos sean los Juegos Olfmpicos
mas regios de los tiempos modernos.
ANNAPOLIS, abril A. -Elementos
muy connotados en- la politica nacio-
nal, predicen un future desastroso pa
ra la Prohibition, ante la actitud del
Senado de este Estado votando que la
Ley Volstead sea modifcada, con una
votaci6n de Is en- favor y IL en- con-
ira de 10 solicitado por ell Proyecto
aprobado. Algunos diarios vaticinan
que al Estado de Maryland han de Sc
guir otros tantos mas, pidiendo la re-
forfna o abolicion total de la Ley Vols
tead, hasta constituir una cruzada ge-
neral en- todo el pals, la propaganda
contra la Prohibition.
NEW YORK, abril EN- las ca
jas del Irving National Bank han in
sgresado doce millopes setecientos mil
d6lares, en- monedas de orc alemanas,
cuyo precioso cargamento lego a es-
ia ciudad hace tres dfas procedente de
,suecia. AL ayeriguar Ell misterio de
ese dinero, precisamente cuando Ale
mania esta gritando por su incapaci-
dad para poder pagar sus deudas a
los Aliados, Sc VINO en- eonoein1isntn
dc que la mencionada ssaaaa halla abasei
depositada Sen Sueaia, dande fai6 Ell
yiada durante la guerra desde Berlin
para hacer Electives aigEnes pages a
industrialas, amerieahos, por nnmero-
sos pedidos de4elelnentos de coinbate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
LA ENTREVISTA DE AVER EN-
SANTA CATALINA
Ell Presidente del Senado Y Ell de Ia
Camara conferencian con ell
Gobernador.

Ell ilustre Pregidente dc la Carnara,
Sr. Coll Cuchf, a peticion nuestra hai
dado la siguiente manifestation Official
a Ell IMPARCIAL.
I" aver tarde, de tres a seis, hemos
conference.-the con Ell Gobernador, el
Presidents ael Senadoi y g6. La en-
treyista Sc limito 1 la posibiIidad de.
reunir ala Asanablea Legislative en-
session u extraordinaria, Despues de
1eonsiderar slas neeesidades de sene7
iante actuaci6n, ela asnnto contin1a
ain bajo nuestra consideration
Con relacion a la anterior entrevis-
Sta de que Ell sehori Coll = Cuchf hace
tan sucinta resena, Ell Secretario. par
sticular del Gobernador, nos dijo eata
madana que en- la conferencia Sc ha-
bra tratado tambien del aumento de
sueldo los maestros de escuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

WASHINGTON, abril 4.-Ayer ell
Se.1etario de Marina DENLY recomen-
do los nonlbrej del teniente Gale, un
h; ) del senador Poindexter, de Wash
il ton, y del teniente Percy T.
Wright, del submarine 10, para ser
elevaGos r:.aycr categoria por sus
bueso1 services prestados al rescatar
la tripulacion del barco de vela
"Gracc Clinton. Y tambien hizo re-
co,ne-.Iaci6n del teniente comandante
F. c. Neal, de las fuerzas de reserva,
por la conducta y valor desplegados
-dUranta ell incendio habido en- ell bu-
que de guerra Alameda.
MADRID, abril LA prensa acoge
la noticia de QUO q Rcy don Alfonso ha
entablado una negotiation para que
lie sea permitido a Ii OK emperatriZ Iii
TIA sus pequeiios hijos residir en-
sEspaha. Sc cree que tanto porque 10
pide Rl Rey don Alfonso, como porque
una vez muerto el emperader destro-
.nado va no han de suscitarse nuevas
tentativas para restablecer La monar-
qufa en- Huhgrfa, el permiso sera con-
cedido.
NEW YORK, abrii 4. Estan yeri-
fcandosc sn todo el pals lez prepara-
ftiVos re cgfsies nor log clsE. entoS de-
portiyos, para Ia inyitaeion que Sc le
ha heoho q "a nacion con e fin de que
tome parse en las 0limpiadas en- pers-
peetiYa para Heyarse a cabo en- Ell Sta
dunn Pershing, de Paris. Las mencio-
nadas Olimpiadas internacionales, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
CINE PUERTO RICO
;Hoy!-MARTES Hoy!

slsfa ItfIlIl Eta qlii ia .sle la nlOnu7
sIlaens Ill scfnta ss!pE b Al JOs, del.fn-
mortal Emilio Zola. No fa1te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

clones, neeesitando asistencia faculta-
tiva.
Madrid. abril 4-El parte Official re
cibido en- ambos ministerios, el de Ma
rina Y el de la Guerra. dice que los
fuegos combinados de la escuadra Y
del ej6rcito. han logrado desaloiar Il
los moros rebeldes de las posiciones
que tenfan cercanas IL Alhucemas y
desde las cuales hostilizaban ell peh6n
con frecuentes disparos de artillerfa.
Las presentaciones de moros notables,
han sido numerosas en- los dltimos
dias.
Por las observaciones lie los ayiado-
res Sc sabe que ell campo esta libre de
enemigos Ell muchos quil6metros mds
ALA de la costa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ell SENOR LLovERAs FELICITA
A "LAS AMERICAS

Estimados amigos, su magnifica y
sensational pelicula titulada eel La
TIGO", result6 un complete exito ano-
che Domingo en- mi Cine Puerto Rico.
FelicitO ids. pOr tan magnifico dra-
ma que recOmiendo a todOs los exhi-
bidores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

clones, neeesitando asistencia faculta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ell sR. HoNoRE

Ell Lcdo. senor Honor6 Sc propone'
tomar posei0n de su cargo de jefe del
Negociado del Trabajo el yiernes pro
Nimo Hoy Sc lie notifico al sefior
Toro Labarthe ell Memorandum de cos
tas del procedimiento judicial, ascen-
diendo todo a mas de, dos mil dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Max Iinder en- ell
Olimpo''

El cslebre actor c6mico hara reir a
carcajadas esta noche a Ia numerasi-
sirna concurrencia que invadira el tea
tro aQIupo.
Max Linder interpretara Ia farnOsa
peIicula .Siete aaos de maIa suerte",
que es el mayor 6xito de risa conoci-
do hasta ahora.
Todo Santurce acudira al "Olimpo"
dQnde no cesaran un momento las ear
cajadas.