davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-12-28
BRITISH SHIPS ARE
ORDERED TO RETURN
TO THE NEAR EAST
CONTINUED from rage ~

The commissions are making
little progress. Ria Nur Bey was
less truculent yesterday In the sub
commission on minorities but the
Christmas rest apparently did not i'm
prove the temper of the Turks ma
terially, and the allied delegations are
clearly becoming less tractable In
statement of the maximum. they will
yield.
Outcome Uncertain
The indications are that this final
|roundup will come early next week
and the contendins parties are 80
far apart. on capituiations, control Of
the straits and the rights Of minori-
ties that the outcome is uncertain. 1t
is clear that further meetings Of the
commissions and sub-commissions
will be Of little use. S
Seemingly every one is talked out
and every foot Of ground between
Mount Ararat and the Garden>ot Eden
has been traversed, -.
Old Testamsnt history has been re-
viewed from Genesis to Malachi;
poets, historians. soothsayers, who
trace their ancestry directly back to
Adam and Eve have presented their
claims; ecclesiasta soldiers and
Statesmen vi IAdHy AdSCs, Aun6 usAoSS
and religions, have been heard. The
hopper Is filled to overflowing. and
now the, mill is starting to grind.
Kurds, Arabs, Assyrio-Chaldean
lArmenians, Greeks. Turks, Bulgarians
and Russians are watching with tense
interest as the allied leaders meet
daily in private conferences which
are really deciding what the mar; of
Asia Minor shall be.
Lord Curzon, Marquis di Garroni,
and NJ. E3Arrere, had = long discus
sion yesterday on capitulation, which
after Mosul oil, is probably the most
stubborn question for settlements
The three leaders made no apnoun,
cement as to what decision had been
reached. although they have repeat
edly made it clear that the inviting
powers can not consent to have for
eigners in Turkey tried by Turkish
courts, without some sort Of foreign
supervision.
Unsettled Conditions
/ ThS Turks are insistent upon this
pointf and will. not even consent to
have probationary period fixed SO
that there courts may be brought VI
| to western. standards. Meantime Con-
stantinople> 10 becoming more unset
titled every day and Greece and Buzz
garia are hounderinE~ along under
the burden of the miserable refugees,
who dread a resumption Of hosttlities
between Greece and Turkey.
The allied delegates returned Wed
| nesday evening plainly discouraged
after several hours discussion with the
Turks on economic capitulations. The
Turks made it clear that they wanted
the right to give preferential treat
ment to their own manufacturers in
the matter OF taxation and Justified
their attitude by saying, that 1t was
necessary to protect Turkish indus
tries. In other words, foreigners would
| not only lose their preferential eco
nornic position, which they are ready
to lose in the interest of equity, but
must meet Turkish competition which
would be strengthened by exemption
from certain taxes imposed on for
lefgners. .,s ,7s Nj. :'ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-12-28
Ocean Storm
Keeps Ships
From Sailing

fHavre, Dec. 2s.--tBy The Associat-
ed Press.)-A terrific gale which has
been raging on the channel and At
lantic seaboard for the last>three days
shows no sign OF abating. A score OF
craft are anchored in the Havre roads
unable toAail. " y
The beaches at Deauville and Trou-
Vile have been damaged and the bath
houses wrecked by the high tide and
seas. 3s,.'-St y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-12-28
testified that he did mot bear McCut0h-
an my. Stay away or you'll get, hurt" !"
Dousaa. Tessi6Sa 4

Dougaas Te1fi6es
: John Douglas. when recalled. said
that he didn't hsar, McCutchah say
anything to Inman jukt before he pull
ed the trigger. He also declared that
het was not present when the matter
was being discussed in the Erickson
store At Amidon AZ Seibert had testi-
fed for the defense. 80 & asSS
3 Oscar Erickson. when recalled, stat
ed that he had never told anyone that
an off the place.
George Inman, brother of; the mnr-
dered man. testified that he was at the
Erickson store the might before tho
shooting but had heard no one say
that they were going to throw Nc
-Cutchan OF the place.
Walter Vanhorn. rn.Nundertaker, testi-
fed that he had noted the condition
of iInmtn' hands when he prepared
the body for BURIAL and stated that
they were normal and that there were
NO bruises and the skin was not
broken. slts fs.s,t J.
-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-12-28
rAyORs RAILROADS.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 28.-Prelim-
mary to second hearing on the case
Of H. W. Pratt against the Denver and
RIO Grande railroad for $5.29S dam
aga to shipment of sheep scheduled
for Saturday morning, Federal Judge
Page Morris today handed down an
opinion in connection with his origin
al decision of August IL that railroads
may be sued by shippers only at the
source and not through associate
carriers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-12-28

The thickness of a razor ledge has
been reckoned at one-millionth OF an
inch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
TACNA-ARIcA PROBLEM.
Something About Long Drawn Out
South American Tangle.

Just what is the "Tacna and africa
Controversy" which is holding the
center of the diplomatic stage in
Washington while special cnvoys
from Chile and Peru try to solve 1t?
The National Geographic Society,
from its headquarters here, answers
this question in the following bulle-
tin:
"The Tacna and AFRICA question can
perhaps best be understood" says the
bulletin, "if it is taken as rough
American equivalent Of Alsace-Lor-
raine, Italia, Irredenta, and the DAN
zig corridor, all jumbled together. On
the surface, the Tacna-Arica matter
may appear to be merely a question
of whether q plcbiscite shall be held
and how, but there is a great deal
more behind it. AS a matter OF fact
it is intimately concerned with qucs-
tions that involve Bolivia as well rs
named country has no claim to the
Tacna africa area itself and is not
at the Washington meet
ing Wars, treaties that are none too
clear, indemnities, fllibustcring cXpe
ditions, valuable mineral deposits,
strong military positions, national
sensibilitics and politics-thcsc are
some of the many cross-currcnts that
affect both the two-sided and three
sided aspects of the problem.
Problem Born of War.
Phases of the question can be
traced back TO the days when Peru
and Bolivia were connected under the
vice-royalty of Peru, but it became
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Preparing for the Worst.--"When l
was in London just after the armis
tice," said Richard CUnnell, who went
across with New York regiment, Il
saw three of General Organs soldiers
march up to policeman. Say officer,
said one OF them; tell us how to get TO
the swellcst hash house in this burg.
The bobby thought it over for Il mo-
ment. Then he said, II. | takes yer
meanin' right, l think as 'ow you'd
better take taxi to the Clcrrdge.
The Claridgc is a fashionable hotcl
and restaurant The three got into the
taxi at once. l got into another ana
followed. The restaurant was crowded
when The three entered. In a loud
voice one of them waved an arm ut
the head waiter.
Hi, gasSong! Toot sweet
"Thc waiter came.
"Ych, sir?'
"'Wc want the swcI,cst feed IN this
joint said another, also toot SWEET
'"Yes, SIR said the waiter. He bowed
and showed them TO table. People
were looking round everywhere.
"iAnd say, gassong,' said the third,
bring a couple of quarts of champagne
with the eats-sec?-and the tootcr
the sweeter. We're Americans, we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

order. The opening exercises will be
i:cld at the opera house Monday even
ing, July oath, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

full -hcdged problem during the last
quarter of the past century. Then
Chile stopped more than 500 miles
short of its present northern boundary,
Peru extended some 800 miles farther
south, and Bolivja-now the land
locked Switzerland of South America
had n coast line of nearly 200 miles.
This 5O0-milc strip is largely region
of desert plateaus and rocky noun
tains, and 60 years ago it was con-
sidcred very nearly worthless. Chile
had not even adequately explored her
northern frontier provinces, and Boit-
via and Peru were far from being in
timately acquainted with their terri
tories. Then came the discovery. Of
rich nitrate deposits in the Bolivian
coastal region. There was a rush of
miners and pro3pectors from various
countries, among them many Chileans.
When friction arose between the
Bolivian government and q Chilean
mining company over the payment of
taxes, Chile sent soldiers and: later
declared war against Bolivia. Peru
was drawn in as the ally Of Bolivia,
and from this three -cornered war the
(. Tacna-Arica question was born.
Chile was completely victorious,
and as the spoils of war took the en-
tire Bolivian coastal region with its
nitrate beds. From Peru the victor
ious country took its southernmost
province, Tarapaca, also rich in nj
trates. Next to Tarapaca on the north
lay the Peruvian province of Tacna
with the port of Arica. This region
Chile took for a ten year period after
which there was to be plebiscite to
determine to which country-Peru or
Chile-the area should afterward be-
long. The details of the holding of
this plebiscitc were not clearly set
out, and the two countries have never
been able to agree as TO the procedure.
Bolivia Would Buy Corridor"
"In the meantime, Bolivia, which
had lost her road to the sea, continued
to harbor the feeling that she had
been misused and that some sort of
corridor should be provided for her.
For years Bolivia accepted only a
truce with Chile, unwilling to agree
to the total loss of her sea provinces
At one time Chile agreed to sell the
! land locked country n port and a
roadway through the former Peruvian
province Of Tarapaca, but Peru
strenuously objected and the deal fell
through. Later Bolivia accepted a
money indemnity.
"The treaty provision calling for a
plebiscite for Tacna also provides
that the country losing the land shall
receive five million dollars from the
winner. One solution of the matter
which has been suggested by Bolivia
is that she, in dire need of an outlet
to port, be ceded the disputed region,
and that she pay five million dollars
10 each of the other two countries"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

crossed. And it doesn't mako any diff
ference anyway, because New YORK
license plate gains as much respect
or as little-in Centreport as 1t does
in South Orange or Oshkosh.
But in Maryland they order that dii-
ferently. They don't have any river
on the state line.
Well, why record the argument with
the cop, this "hick" cop, this easy
prey to any man who has driven un-
challenged from the Battery to the
Bronx?
"TeIl it to the Judge
you'll have to tell II to the Judge
he said
The judge took his slippercd feet
from the porch rail Us the nigtthawk
and his prey approached. His honor
walked into the parlor and announced
in a solemn voice that he thereby
turned that modest room into the 20
lice Court Of Rockville, Md. His wife
seated herself at the oil lamp and be-
gan filling out ominous looking blanks
"A task to which she had evidently
become hard sncd after years of expert
cncc. The cop raised his right hand
and mumbled something about the
truth, the whole truth.
"That's mighty serious oitense
here" said the judge, with a shake
of his head, "ard you'll see by the
book that it's punishable by fine
of from $40 to $780, I'll let you off
with $50.
"Wurra-Nurra!
Fifty" gasped the reporter, "why
judge, it can't be done. ] haven't got
it. / hired this car, don't know any
thing about your laws, and am as
harmless as l look. Here's my New
York drivers license and police card
to prove it."
Its lucky you've got your card,
countered the judge, "or I'd have tc
double the fine. If you haven't go,
the cash--no chccks--you'n have tt
go to Jail till court opens Monday Git
was Friday, and I'll haye to hold the
car in bond to guarantee your appear
ance."
1t would take columns to record the
argument that followed, bat it ended
with a grand flourish by the reporter
as he waved his precious 80 under
the Judges nose. Take it or leave
it," said that glorious flourish, Tn
going back to New York" He took it
Moral: To Maryland judge 50 in
the hand is worth reporter in thf
coop.
L'envoie: Smile sweetly in grateful
thanks the next time a New York traf-
fic cop rasps in your ear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

state which were found near his plan
tation on the farm of j. Il. Champion
IL the direction of Kings Mountain.
Those who have seen the grubs, de-
clare they are genuine wccvils in the
embryonic statc.............Dr. and Mrs. r..
II. Palmer spent Thursday in Lincoln
county with her father, Mr.. Henry
Cline. Mcssrs. r. +. and Henry Cline
are the leading wheat farmers of Lin
coin and hoped to make $500 to 5000
bushels this year, but made only 1000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Gastonia Gazette, July ID: DR.. J. A.

Gastonia Gazette, July ID: DR.. j. a.
Anderson received message this aft
ernoon from his son, Walter Anderson,
who is a member of the Boil Wccvii
Special" which left here Saturday,
July 1st, for trip across the CONT
nent, stating that the party reached
Las Vegas, New Mexico, today, having
crossed the Great Divide yesterday.
The party, consisting of four travelling
in specially equipped Ford, expects
to reach Los Angeles Sunday or Mon
day.. Friends of Miss Maggie Bar
nett will he glad to know that she is
recovering from the effects Of an op-
Grafton for the removal of her tonsilS
which she underwent several days ego
at the Charlotte sanatarium~~-...--- Mr.
c. G. Harmon, who underwent an op-
Grafton at the Castor sanatorium on
Tuesday, is making rapid progress to-
ward recovery.-...Miss Mary Brison,
one of the nurses at the Castor sana-
torium, is spending her vacation with
homefolks at Clover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

The first sawmill within the Arc
;ic Circle will soon bc established at
Hcrshel Island, ut the mouth Of the
Mackenzie River The engine accom-
panyng the mill is of tho two-CyCle
kind, without carburetor or ignition,
and can be run on fish oil or crude
petroleum from the Fort Norman
wells.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Va TIE airplane thief is the latest
type of criminal. In Spokane two
mon appropriated Curtiss biplane,
started the engine and ran the plane
Z quarter OF a mile down the field
wrcckinG it i'm a collision with n board
fence. The damage amounted to ST.
600 and the thieves escaped.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

~ If it wasn't for the payroll, bust
ness would be Il happy pasumc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

is Il salesman, and the goods them
selves are statesmen, too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

. How seldom do we have anything
TO say that is worth saying.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
,EL CAFE PARA Ell PROXIMO
COSECHO

LasGosecha de cafe en- toda Ia Isla
muys escasa, excepto en- la zona
4iontanosa del Oeste Y en- algunos
puntos altos del centro de la isla, ta-
les como Maricao, San Seastian, Utua-
do Y Adjuntas.
Gn Seg11n los informes recibidos del
personal de campo del Departa-
mento de Agricultural va ha erppeza
do la preparation Y limpieza de los
3cafetales para la proxima cosecha.
Los cosecheros de este grano estan
muy animados en- vista de la buena
perspective que Sc presenta para su
producto, pues confian en- que los pre-
clos de la cosecha para el pr6ximo
ano, teniendo en- cuenta ell cierre de
la del a1o actual, seran satisfactorios.
Las ultimas ventas han sido favora-
bles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
IN INCEHD|II0' Il .EtiN' ri in
BRANCH De Ia CO.
LECTIVA De jUNCOS

Antes &c anoche .pr0Ximamente d Ia
una de Ia madrugada, Sc declare un
incendio Ell un branch de La Co,
lectiva' en- el pueblo de. Jpncos, la1
hicado en- la plantation San Luis" de
aquella comhrc&. "
Segdn nos infcrman, el branch me-
dfa 147 pies de largo ,por 81 de anciiol
y estaba valorado ent SS1,165.l |'' to1i'
Tambidn nos diccn que no 'ests'ba
asegprado. 4o.t-n.itt, - 3.f
Ee la investigation practicadh poI'
ell jefe de distrito de, JuEnc4s senior
Vega Riollana. este ,deduce que er'fuel
go ha sido-1ntenoional, debido & que
el branch estaba herm6ticamente ce-
rrado.
La policia pudo hallars una botella
con algdn rosto de gts, mily cerca por
donde Sc origin6 ell ihcenaio. ] y
Hasta la fecha, no hay sospeclias
acerca de qui6n quienes puedan scr
los autores de este hecfo; spero no
oibstante la 9iutoridsdcsS contindalf
haciento toda clase de diligencias p0r
descubrir a los autores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
CONFIRMATION De
SENTENCIA
Paz, demandante apelante VS.. Bo-


Paz, demandante Y apelante VS.. BO
net, demandado apelado.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte
de Distrito de Mayagtiez, en- pleitc
sobre indemnizaci6n (incidente de EN-
bargo}. No. 2694 - Resuelto en- ju-
lio 20, 1922. ~ n Z
AsegNrGnsieHt0 de SenteHciG. lie
1GntGmientO de embargo. FidnSd PEI:
sondl Sean muebles inmuebles los
bienes embargados para aseguramien-
to de sentencia, Ia parte contra quien
Sc decret6 el embargo puede leyantar-
10 mediante prestaci6n de fianza per-
sonal buena Y suficiente: s
Los hechos estdn expresados EN- In
opinion.
Abogados del apelante: Sres. Benet
and Souffront.
Abogado del apelado; STA. A.. Yaz-
quez.
FL Juez. Aseciado ST. Franco Soto
emiti6 la opinion del tribunal.
Confi,mddd la resoIaci6n dpeladd.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Presi-
,dente del Toro Y Asociados Audrey y
Hutchinson.
FL Juez Asociado Sr. Wolf, no in
tervino Ell la vista de este caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
Sc CONF|RMO Ia SEN
TENCIA APELADA

Paz, dema1dante " apelado VS.. Bo-
net, demandado Y apelante.
| Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte dc
Distrito de Mayagiiez, EN- pleito sobre
indemnizaci0n. No. $3.50. = Resuelto
en- julio IL, 1922.
DaH0s y pcyjaicios. NegI9enciG
AIegdci0It sufcienfe. Una delnanda EN-
reclamation de dailos por negligencia
no es ambigua insuficiente, porque
alegue que el demandado guiaba su
autom0vil a yelocidad excesiva, sin
| tener bocina V sin estar autorizado pOr
ell ComisiOnado del Interior para
guiarlO. Una u otra clase de negli-
/ gencia, ell case de causarse dafio a
otro, pueden dar lugar una acci0n
para recobrar una indemnizaci6n ppr
los perjuicios sufridos, pero las dos
mOdalidades, 81 podemOs llamarlas
asf. pueden cOexistir sin ser incompa-
tibles.
3D. Id. Una certificaci6n del Co
miSionado del Interior creditiva de
que en- determinada fecha ell deman-
dado no estaba autoriZado para guar
vehfculos de motor es admissible en-
evidencia cuando tai circunstancia ha
sidO objeto de allegation.
Id. AutOm0UiIes. P,ue6d del do
mimic del dutom6UH. FL testimonio
affirmative no contradicho del deman
dante ell traspaso que su favor hi
ciera la persona de quien hubo ell au
tom6vil en- la licencia eXpedida por
ell Comisionado del Interior, aunque
! esta no hubiera sido registrada hasta
despues. de. .acaecido ell accidente, son
prueba' suficiente de que ell deman
dante era duefio del vehfculo que re-
cibi0 los dafios.
Id. Prae6G de los ddROs D perjui-
clos. Examinada por el Tribunal Su
premo la prueba que Sc reseha en- la
opinion, Sc 4'esOlvi0: que es suficiente
para sostener la sentencia condenato-
ria.
Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion.
Abogado del apelante: Sr. A. A.
Vazquez.
!, AbogadoS del 'apelado: sres. Benet
and spuffront.
:. FL ,Juez Asociado Sr. Wolf no in
tervino EN- la vista de este case.
4 ntCpnfiymj@da la sentenciG dpeldd0.
!. |ueees s; concurrentes; Sres. Presi-
dente del Toro Y Asociados Wolf, AL
drey y Hutchinson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
!. Ell 7RBNSFORNISTA
L,ACUNA L,AC FUE CAPTURE
t Do En- CAdURS "

Con fechs 27 de julio recoEaartin
nuestros lectores de un sujeto llama
do Gaspar LSguna, quien a atlas ho-
ras de Ia noche solicit0 hOspitalidsd
en- la casa de hu6spedes Gle ID. Emil
lio Ramos, Ell la calle San Agustfn
No. 103. Puerta de TERRA.
Este individuo tuvO necesidsd de
tiormir EN- otra CANA en- la misna ha-
bitaci6n en- que ,pernpc- aba un joven
jcomisionista llamadQ Frisco Jimen{Hzt.
,Quien pens&ba salir para Cag1las ,el
dfa sigliente. ~ ..-.
I'll serene dice que Lasuna cuapdo
lie pidi6 donde dormii', estaba muy
'mat traj jeaGoF Y sin zapatos. Por la
nhanfiia, aprovechan16 Lagta que el
coinRsionfsta dormfa Hpaiaftlndamante.
'se Visti0 con eF th.dje de ;casimir de
Jim6iiez, zapatos etc, safiendo de la
hhBitaef6Aa completamente' tf&nsfQrma
do. =" FL sereIio creyemao que era al
comisionista no Sc di6 pGt aludido.
No ''copfolme con hab6rsele lleyaat.
totla la indumentaria, Cargo tambi6n
con uns ,,reloj, uns alfiler de corbata,
Nna plama fuente sde ORC, un lapizt de
ffsata, ealellss, corlsltss etc, $500 en-
effective. ,id
Grata sorpesa no fue precisamen7
te5.latGdue recibi6 el comisionista, cuan-
@d6 idesperf6. Solamente encontr6 un
traie de Palm Beach sucio. FL, sere-
no despues que 10 llamaron decla-
rar dijo que el tansformista ''parecfa
un sprt.'
FL nolicfa Otilio Encarnacion a
quien Sc lie encomend6 la captura de
Laguna, logr6 airestarlO ell viernes ell
la noche en- el pueblo Ele Caguas, ell
les instantes que ralizaba un escala-
miento en- un Bazaar, descerra jandO
una GAIA de caudales. Y
En- cierta 6poca ls policfa detecti-
We estuvo persiguiendo Laguna por
I'm termino de och0 niesas. por ,otras
fechorfas que habfa cometido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
RESOLUTION De La
: CORTE SUPREMA

Flores, recurrentes, VS.. FL Registra-
dor de Guayama, recurrido.
Recurso gubernativo contra nota del
Registrador de la Propiedad de Qua
yama, denegando la inscription de
una escritura de compraventa..
No. 536. Resuelto en- julio %, 1922.
Poder ot0rgddo en- Estdd0s UnidOs.
LegGHSdci6R de pode,-> No puede eau
sar inscription Ell Puerto Rico un po-
der otorgado ante un notario en- Es-
tados Unidos. 81 tai poder no ha sido
legalizado ante uno de los funciona-
rios expresados en- el artfculo 60 de
la Ley de Evidencia.
BieEes GG1iaHcidies. Bienes priUdti-
POS. Constituye defecto subsanable ell
no acreditarse el cardcter priyativo
de los bienes que en- tai concepto pre-
tende inscribir un c0nyuge a Tsu fa-
yor, no siendo bastante tai fin la
simple expression del otro c6nynge en-
.cuanto al origen privatiyo del dinefo
invertido en- Ia compra.
Los hechos estdn expresados en- la
opinion.
Abogado de la recurrente: ST.. NJ.
A. Rivera.
FL registrador recurrido no compa-
reci6.
El Juez Asociado ST. Franco Soto
emiti0 la opinion del tribunal.
ConfiimGdd la notG recu1ida.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Presi-
dente del Toro y Asociados. Audrey y
Hutchinson.
FL Juez Asociado sr. Wolf, no in
tervino en- la vista@de este, easo i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
Ell EMPRESTITO DE RIO
PIEDRAS

Ell sabado cinco, eli Consejo de Ad-
ministraci0n de Rio Piedras, ratified,
pcr unanimishd, ekacuerdo de Ia jun
tG de subasta, concedi6ndole 81 en-
pr6stitO Watteins Co., de New
York, pidi6 Sc hiciese constar en-
acta un veto de gracias para IN Jun
ia de Suhasta.
Igusl .acuerdo tomo la Asamblsa
Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07

Nuestra exhibici5n de Muebles pa.
ra Ofcinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
FortaIeza. mostrara I'd. precios que
no tienen competencia en- muebles dc
una superioridad toda prueba. Can
tero. Fernandez & Co.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-07
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motores. ETC., etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales. industriales y
ientificos.---Alcohol desnaturalizado para com
bustible dom6stico y PotaSa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la caila.-
ProductOs del pals.