davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. July 17.-Mr. George
d. Widener was the first man in the
summer colony to act as both host and
hostess at a dinner party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Widener had invited twenty-four of
their friends to Midcliff last evening for
dinner. but Mrs. Widener could not be
present. 1t happened this way: Shortly
after luncheon Mr.. Vincent Astor invited
Mrs. Widener to accompany him across
the Sound to Southampton, l.. l., in his
hydroairplane. The trip took a little
more than an hour and Mrs. Widener
was to return in the plane with Mr..
Astor and another friend.
Arriving at Southampton. engine
trouble developed and the return trip
could not be made. Mrs. Widener was
marooned in Southampton, which to
those in Newport is a terrible fate.
Meanwhile Mrs Widener did not forget
her guests for she got on the telephone
and told them she was present In spirit.
The engine repaired. Mrs. Widener re-
turned to Newport this morning in time
for luncheon and with her on the trip
besides Mr.. Astor was Mrs. Theodore
F'relinghuysen. Mrs. Widener was able
to compete in the women's doubles tennis
tournament at the Casino to-day.
AS a sequel to the incident the plane
got on fire this evening when Mr.. Astor
was arranging to fly back to New YORK.
His pilot had gone on board and was
cranking the engine when gasoline
leak caught fire. Mr.. Astor procured
a skiff and rowed out to the assistance
Of his pilot, but the latter had succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze.
One wing of the plane was badly
burned and the machine was towed to
the south shore OF the harbor Tor
repairs.
Extra Tennis Tournament.
Society at Newport to-day had its fill
OF tennis 1t was not enough to go on
with the scheduled events, the women
visitors singles in the morning and the
women's doubles In the afternoon, but
at the luncheons in various places the
wagers became so exciting that imme-
diately there was arranged a mixed
doubles tournament to begin this after
noon along with the rest. The women
had the worst of the argument, for they
had to play in three tournaments in one
day.
The tennis began early In the MORN
ing with a singles match between Mrs
Barger Wallach and Mrs. Culver Nc
Williams. The former won by the score
Of 6-1, 6-3.
The next singles match was between
Mrs. Benjamin Briggs and Miss Rosa
mond Newton of Boston. Mrs. Briggs
won, 81.
The third contest in singles was post
poned until after luncheon, when Miss
Helen Wills, the 16-year-old California
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
M,CADDEN-MARSH.

Miss Caroline Freeman Marsh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allyn Marsh
of this city. was married yesterday In
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION to
Mr.. Joseph Terry McCadden, son of Mr..
Joseph r. McCadden, also Of this city.
by the Rev. Dr. George c. Houghton.
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Elsie Marsh. Mr.. Donald S.
Dixon was best man. The bridegroom
was graduated from Princeton in 1918
and served twenty-eight months over
seas as a first lieutenant with the Sixth
Cavalry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ADDITION SOLOIST PLAYS.
Harry Kaufman, Pianist. Appears
mt stadium Concert.

The concert at the Stadium last night
was marked by the appearance of the
first addition soloist OF the season.
Harry Kaufman, pianist. who has been
accompanist for Zmbalist He played
Iiszts Concerto In II fat' and was
enthusiastically applaudcd by the large
audience.
Miss Julia Claussen. who was unable
20 sing at the Stadium concert last week
because Of illness. will sing tonight. 1t
was announced by the Stadium manage
ment yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ENGLISH LECTURER ARRIVES.

Lionel G. Curtis OF oxford University.
who arrived yesterday with Mrs. Curtis
by the White Star liner Adriatic. will be
the English lecturer at the second annual
meeting Of the Institute OF Politics at
Williams College. beginning July 81. Wis
count Bryce. before he died. selected Mr..
Curtis for the function. Mr.. Curtis said
the world was much Interested In the
outcome of the discussions of the meet
ing, and that he believed that It would
be far reaching.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
DIR. TAKAMINE IMPROVING.

The condition of Or. Jokichi Taxa
mine. scientist. has improved slightly.
so that physicians at the Lenox Hill
Hospital have hopes that he may re-
cover. DR.. Takamine has been at the
hospital since June 8. He is under the
care of DIR. Max Einhorn. one OF the
physicians who cared for President Nc
Klnlcy at his assassination.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
HARRISBURG BANKER DIES.
Lewis A. Delone Was Active in
Many Catholic Charities.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 17.-Lewis A.
Dolone, president OF the Lykens Valley
Railroad and one of tho founders Of
the Merchants National Bank and the
Central Trust Company here. died at
his home to-day. He was prominently
identified with many Catholic charities
Institutions He was 81 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The Shoreham-lThomas b. Fuller.
Samuel Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kingston. j. c. Stewart Mrs. q. Nj.
Carmichael and Mr.. Lewis Penweii.
New Willard--Mrs. J. Q. Lyons. Hoyt
A. Moore, J. S. Moss Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ID. Pratt, Fred b. Smith, John Town
send, Edwin NJ. Stephens and II. l..
Toppell.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
CONFEDERATE GENERAL DIES.

OpELrKA. Ala, July 17.-Gen. George
Paul Harrison. former commander In
chief of the Confederate Veterans and
the youngest brigadier-general commsi-
stoned by the Confederate States. d.
AT his home here to-day. He was 81
yeara old
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
REGINALD p. ROWE.

Reginald p. Rowe. 73. who was one
of the organizers Of the National Lead
Company. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing in his home. 161 Henry street,
BROOKLYN He was born at Barbados.
West Indies. He studied at Columbia
College. He was a vice-president and
director Of the Baker Castor Oil Com
pany. a director of the Magnus Company
and was vice-president and director OF
the Matheson Lead Company. and vice
president and director of the United
Lead Company. He was member OF
the Drug and Chemical Club of New
York. Crescent Club, Acanthus Lodge,
+. and A. NJ. Cherry Valley Golf club
and the Lincoln Club. He leaves his
wife and five children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
LOST AND FOUND.

IosT-Purse containing check. on Merrick
road l., T. Sunday night Return check 10
Nra IRENE WAKEFIELD o5J Park av..
New York. Phone 26i5 Lenox. Liberal re-
ward.
LOsT-wallet containing $40 and promissory
notes between Pacific and Bay Ridge on
r. r. T. local or near Bay Ridge High
SCHOOL, reward. HOUGH, 43S 6lst St,
Brooklyn, or phone Canal 100.
LOaT-Package OF money wrapped In brown
paper, Sunday evening, South Beach train
platform. Finder please return TO Room
2as, 200 9Th av., or phone Gramercy l1s2.
Liberal reward.
LosT-On pennsylvania seashore train pack
age containing fishing reel and razor; re-
wnrd. @. DECKER, 1909 Garden St. no
bokcn. N. J.
Jcwelry.
IOsT-suuare gold watch. chain and foun-
tain pen at Coney Island, Friday night.
initials ''w. III. NJ: liberal reward. X. Il.
MENDEL, room 1888. Grand Central Term
inai. "
Wearing Apparel.
LOgT-Set ~ Baum Marten furs. Merrick
road Sunday night: liberal reward.
JUDGE. io7 East 1osth st. city.
Found
FOrrNp-Sum OF money In Exchange Buffet
Restaurant July Il. In reply state amount.
denominations. Box A ESQ, 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Major John G. Quekemeyer. former
aid to Gen. John j. Pershing. has ar
rived in Washington, where he is now
assigned to duty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske ana
Miss Caroline Harper Fiske are at Seat
ton Hall. Stockbridge. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving Of
Sunnyside. Irvington. N. Y. have gone
to the Fort William Henry Hotel. Lake
George.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle OF
Philadelphia, who were at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. have gone to Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson,
u. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Nicnoisoh
have gone to jamestown. X. l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John, Magee. VINO re-
turned from Europe recently. gave a
small luncheon party yesterday at
Sherry's.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Coulter came
from Tuxedo Park by motor yesterday
and are stopping at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Senator and Mrs. Selden =. Spencer
have as guests their three sons. Mr..
Oliver w. Spencer. who recently re-
turned from the Argentine: the Messrs.
Brookes and Selden p. Spencer. Jr., OF
st louis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Maj.-Gen. Kanaya OF the japanese
army. who spent several days in Wash
inGton on his way home from trip
around the world, started yesterday for
the Pacific coast and will sail from
San Francisco July %.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick is in New
York for few days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Rear Admiral Hutchinson ]. Cone ana
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cone. nave
started for a motor trip In New England.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
D 1 f D
In Menoriam.

Barnett, Agnes Spinner. Edwin A.
:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. Matthew Astor Wilks. who was
guest of his sister. Mrs. Byam X
Stevens, in Lenox, Mass. has returned
to New York He will sail for Europe
on July 90 and remain abroad until late
in August.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Huntington.
who have been at their home. 2 East
Fifty-seventh street. since their return
from California, will go to their country
house at Throgs Neck. Westchester, N
Y, late this month.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. John Innes Kane, who had been
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel since
her return from Europe. started for Bar
Harbor. Me-. yesterday TO open her
country home there.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and her son and
daughter-in-l law. Mr.. and Mrs. ogden
Reid, will sail from Europe Tor New
York tomorrow by the Majestic, ana on
theIr arrival will 60 to the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Dinner parties were given in the Ritz
Carlton roof last night by Mr.. Clarence
n. Mackay.. who entertained TOT ms
daughter. Miss Katherine Mackay. ana
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huffer. Jr.. who
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel
Biddle. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott
Cooper.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. William v. b. Kip. who will sail
for Europe on board the Mauretania TO-
day, will visit Paris and London. re-
turning to New York the middle OF
August.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Miss Lydia e. Dadmun. who was
guest of Miss Joan Whitney at Man.
chester, Mass. will return to-day to
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Jcwelry.
Wearing Apparel. .

LosT-set ~ Baum Marten furs. Merrick
road Sunday night; liberal reward.
JUDGE. 1oT East 1osth at, city
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Rurern.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Schley. who have
lived at So East Fifty-fifth street Tor
some time, will have an apartment in
the building at 4S5 Park avenue. which
is nearing completion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

FotTNp-sum OF money In Exchange Buffet
Restaurant July Il; In reply state amount.
Box A 2sa. 1850 Broadway.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
CHICAGO TENDRA LA CASA DE
CORREOS MAS GRANDE QUE EXIS-
IA EN- Los ESTADE UNIDS
Ell cOmandante del ejercitO americana Malcolm
w. NichalsOn, que censur6 a sus cOlegas,
ha sidO expulsadO del arma.

tD' Maestro Ss''e cGeLE''Teo, ~ +
CHICAGO ederales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Antonio Alvurez-
Nara

expression de sus ojos; me puso a. leer
de corrido en- su alma toda la nobleza
que emanaba de su figura, evocadora
de la de aquellos espano.es grandes v
buenos fundadores. de la Espana in.
mortal
En- Antonio Alvarez Nava no en-
contre un solo gesto duro torvo de
rnaldad. de orgullo. Era, como fue
durante toda su fecunda existencia, la
bondad en- consorcio feiiz con la hidal-
guia.
Sobrino de aquel varon justo que Sc
llamo Candido Garcia, era, como SUI
noble ito, un paladin de la verdad, un
caballero del honor, un hombre, todo
un hombre, que .marchaba por car1i-
nos luminosos y rectos.
Desde el dia en- que Sc cambiaron
-nuestros saludos hasta la hora en- que,
enfermo y triste, nos dejo para buscar
LA salud en- e1 china de su patria, le
encontre siempre igual en- sus obras
reflejandose, dia por dia, la serenidad
inalterable de su espiritu, la bondad
inagotable de su corazon que solo supo
destilar miel en- los ,vasos del infortu-
nio y. crecerse en- las emulaciones de
ardientes entusiasmos.
Jamas' dio su rostro los antifaces
de la hipocresia, nj su brazo los inn
pulsos de ambiciones bastardas
Nunca puso el pie sobre los caminos
en- Deceive hacia los bajos fondos de la
miseria humana.
Corrieron en- Pto- Rico los mejores amos
(Continda en- 10 pag. 4.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

, estudia ell gigantic proyecto de reno
delar el actual edificio del ccrreo '.
yer ::os medios lie levantar sobre la
SmtuOsa estructura veintisiete pisOs,
con cuya obra, 81 sc llevase a cabo,
cOntGrfa Chicago ell rascacielOs mas
elevado de la ciudad Y el gObiernO dc
los Estadcs Unidos ell edificiO para
oficina postales mas grande die la ma
ci6n.
BOSTON, diciembre 30-El depar.
tamento de la guerra ha separado del
servicio en- ell ejercito de los Estados
Unidos, al comandante Malcolm Whee-
Ter Nicholson, quien hace meses Sc,
llevo responder ante una corte mar
cial por sus acerbas criticas de la ma
nera como funciona y esta ]constitui-s
do ell ejercito regular nacional. Nal
colin acuso los altos jefes del esta-
do mayor y q los miembros del de-
partamento de la guerra de estar i'm
buidos en- un espiritu de prusianis-
mo, llegando su audacia a predecir
que 10 mismo que mato ell prestigio
grandeza de Alemania malaria a los
Estados Unidos. Es ell ex comandan-
te autor de un libro que circulo re-,
cientemente por todo Ell pals, en- 'el;
cual pide que el ejereito americana
sea disuelto para extirpar su corrup-
ci6n y en- su lugar crear un cuerpo
militar propiamente basado en- el
ideal de democracia de los Estados
| Unidos.
| -LONDRES, diciembre 80 Despa-
chos procedentes de Egipto dicen, cue
varios exploradores ingleses y sme-
rieanos tomaD toda clase de preear-
clones para oponerse fuertemente a la.
ley en- proceso en- ell Senado, teliden
te Il negarlr coda clase de participa
ci6n a lis plrsonas que realicen sdt's.
cubrimientos de reliquias, antigueda-
des Y otros importantes objetos, ente~,
,rrados en- suelo de .Egipto y qne ha-
blan las generaeiones de los siglos
pasadcs, sino que por Ell contrario lse
obligara a los exploradores a dar to-
do el valor de los hallazgos al gobier-
10 egipcio.
CAMBRIDGE, diciembre 3d. FL
consejo de la Asociacion americana
para ell avance de la ciencia Ell tcdes
sus ordenes, en- una asamblea celebra-
da en- esta ciudad, unanimemente hG
aeordado endosar la d6ctrina tlel..sa-
bio aleman Einstein sobre la evoluci0n
y la relatiyidad. Los, sabios- de Cam
bridge aconsejan ef estudio de- la mo-
derna teorfa, que encierra un camino
ignorado hacia ell esclarecimiento dc
IL verdad cientffica.
NEW YORK, diciembre S0.--Ia po-
licfa ha sometido a arresto Victor
H. Arnold, ex banquero y hombre de
negocios de Wisconsin, que desde ha-
ce POGO Sc habia dedicado a ensefiar
4 v predicar la verdad dentro del prin-
cipio de las religiones llevando IA
alarma toda la parte baja de la
ciudad. Arnold es acusado de super
cheria y engaiio. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
AL gran espaiiol puertorriqueho,
mi noble amigo Jose Perez Losada.

Dias felices que pasaron, y no como
las albas que retornan...
La juventud reia en- mis- ojos y en-
mi alma.
Viva yo en- Barranquitas, santuario
de mis- recuerdos, -cuna de mis- amores,
donde serpea el rio sagrado en- cuyas
orillas canto mi infancia su primer
tierno idilio.
Contaba yo entonces veintidos amos,
veintidos primaveras espirituales que
me hicieron Millionaire de las mas pu-
ras alegrias.,
En- aquella epoca bendita en- que las
esperanzas y los suefios eran cendales
de orc luz en- mis- auroras juveniles,
tuve yo Ell altisimo honor de conocer y
tratar, aqui, en- la ciudad murada en-
tonces, un joven POGO mas o menos
de mis- amos que Sc llsmaba Antonio
Alvarez Nava. o.
Nos hallabamos en- el escritorio de la
opulenta casa mercantil Villar, Fabian
y Compa1ia.
Sencii1o, allegro, decidor, Alvarez Ma
va me tendio su diestra que, hasta la
hora de su muerte fue la de un hidal-
go digno de ostentar el sello de- su
raza.
Hablamos brevemente aquel buen
dia. Despues, es muchas ocasiones,
hablamos largamente.
Ma cautivo la suprema elegancia de
su sencillez me sedujo la atrayente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30


ha descubierto en- la region de Brown
Seq, que esta a 80 millas de esta ca
pital, una RIGA nina de dianiantes que
ell gobierno Sc ha incautado en- la par
te correspondence, en- seguida. Un
sindicato holandes ha ofrecido explo-
tar la mencionada, nina, para 10 cual
tendria que instalar una red impor-
tante de ferrocarriles.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 30.-Al
cumplir aver 66 amos ell ilustre politi-
co y hombre de estado americana ex
Presidente Wilson, VIC su hogar muy
visitado por sus numerosos simpati-
zadores, que fueron darle la bien-
venida. De todas parties de la nacion
han estado llegando a manos del gran
estadista miles y miles de felicitacio-
mes, por todos los medios de comuni-
cacion. Una delegation de la Funda-
ci6n Woodrow Wilson estuvo con-
gratularle, presidida por Hamilton
Holt, quien lie anuncio que Sc habfan
recibido ultimamente 100000 dolares
para los fondos de la Fundacion, que
alcanzaran, juzgar por las ofertas
que hay, a millones de dolares.
NEW YORK, diciembre 3O.-La po-
licfa neoyorquina hallase hondamente
preocipada por su inhabilidad para
descubrir al autor del horrible asesi-
nato cometido en- una nina de diez
amos, en- uno de los sitios mas centri-
cos de esta cfudad. Mientras la ma
DIRE Sc hallaba en- una vista Sc come
ti6 ell crimen que trae contrariadas a
las, autoridades. Y al regresar a su
h0gar la pobre mujer halo a su hija
tendida sobre ell pavimento, en- su ha-
bitacion de un tercer piso, con ell CO.
raz6n destrozado por un balazo y las
ropas manchadas con ell hume de la
polvora. Lo mas particular del case
es que la habitacion Sc encontro ce-
rrada con llave y ell cadaver todavia
caliente de la inocente victima, san
grando por la herida recienabierta.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 3O.-El
bureu meteorological de esta capital
anuncia que en- la region de la costa
atlantica Sc desarrolla en- estos ms
tantes un temporal, que probablemen-
tc causara algun dafio a las embar-
caciones que naveguen por ell litoral
americana. Ell barometro marca un
rapido cambio en- la Temperature acu-.
sando grandes tormentas de nieve y
rafagas de viento.
BALTIMORE, diciembre 3O.-La
directiya de la corporation ferrovia-
ria Baltimore & Ohio, ha acordado OBJ
SECULAR los empleados del servicio
de trenes que permanecieron fieles al
cumplmiiento de su deber dentro de
la Compafiia, durante la pasada huel-
ga de ferrocarriles, adjudicandole
cada uno un cheque por una suma i'm
portante en- relacion con ell sueldo que
game, ascendiendo ell total del regalo
a $500,000.00.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
6ACTIVIDAD OLETARGO?
POR MoNsENoR JORGE cARUANA OBspO DE PUERTO RICOl

la concha inexpugnable dc su apatia,
resi- te todcs los llamamientos de la
gracia divina Y no oye a Aquel que
lie trinda la paz y el sosiego del espi-
ritu en- la possession de la Verdad.
FL indiferentismo de aquellos que
10 fundan sobre la imposibilidad de
reconocer la ver6adera religion, en-
medic de la reinante confusion de
dogmas religiosos, es de todo punto
falaz y carece &c bace solida. Por
ESQ es peligroso para el individuo y
para la sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

FL hombre es un ser esencialmente
religioso. Dcmuestralo el hecho de
que pesar de todo 10 que Sc ha di-
cho y escrito contra la Religion, Y de
todos les ataques de que ha sido OBJ
jeto de parte de los gobiernos, ella
vive y prospera en- todas parties. De-
muestralo tambien la circunstancia de
que en- ciertos momentos de la vida,
particularmente en- los de honda emo
cion, el hombre instintivamente le-
vanta las manos al cielo y ora BIAS
fema.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Vida social en- Bayam6n

Ell Presidente de la Colonia Espa-
nola de Bayam6n, Don L. A. Llaneza,
nos invita- a los dos bales que orga-
MIA el, valioso centro social; un Bal
le Infantil, el 8 de enero, a las dos
de la tarde, y un bale de Confanza
que tendra efecto el mismo dia por
Ia noche.
Danos las gracias por la invitaci6n
que Sc nos enyfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
EN- PARAMARIVO, GUAYANA
HOLANDESA, Sc HA DESCUBIERTO
UNA NINA DE DIAMANTES
La fundaci6n Wilson recibi6 con motive del
cumpleafiOs del insigne ex Presidente
un dOnativO de 100000 dollars.
(Ds Maestro serpreiO cabIes,aheO)

ARIBo Guiana Hoandea ciembre SCon gran sorpresa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30


meido
humide boil
prcaba docnas rendcadoras
of ayudaa dcie instandoes for
organization
Gmpers Federation ante Conco de Defen Nacona dtmamen
hala habituales
Clones mlstas pronunando gna arensa dctando algn pana
peri6dico
tarf gabncte ampa dnensones para dar cabd M de
primo fund6 la Union International
a tagarnina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Participation de enlace

Hemos recibido una amable tarje-
tai en- que leemos 10 siguiente:
Francisco Lopez Sanchez. VI Ampa-
roi C6rdova Davila conaunican q I'd.
gustamente en- efectuado matrimonio.
Il Agradecemos su fina cortesia q lps
cSnyuges y les desearnos eterna luna
de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
MOTIVOS DEL eaNO
Para jose Perez Losada.

Para jose Perez Losada.
Cordialmente.
Un ano que SO deshoja On el camno
azul serene de Ia etefnidad,
mientras la vida le brinda 81 vino
sacro noble dc 81 piedad.
Piedad para el aho que SO alicia;
con olvido para la queja,
con olvido para 81 dolor,
v olvidando inquietudes enojos,
on todos los labios On todos los ojos
amor amor IL gA
Amor para q aho qusssa. sntfega
adolorido,
y amor para y aho que nos llsga
fcrido
dc esperanSas emociones,
alegrias, tristesas, ilusiones.
Un ado que So dsshoja on 81 camino,
y otro a6o peregrino ~ ss.:#.
con rumbo q Ia eternidad
msntras ia vida humilde y buena,
para Ia dicha para la pena
81 vino brinde de su piedad.
Al Nicolas BLANco.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Wal 50, New York, Dec 29.-STOCkS-
Opening prices in today's stock market
were irregular with the main tendency up
ward Studebaker selling ex-25 per cent
dividend stock, opened at 111A. Several
cash sales to establish tax losses were noted
in the early dealings. Moderate gains were
made by St. Paul preferred, Lehigh Valley
and Coca Cola. Baldwin reactionary-
Cash sales in the first fifteen minutes
Greek coal was pushed up 3 points to \
new high record on overnight announce
nent OF the purchase Of its coal properties
by Henry Ford st. Paul common and pre-
ferred each extended their gains TO more
than a point while Baldwin cancelled its
early loss and moved to higher ground
W OOlworth was pushed up points on an
nouncements of record breaking Christmas
sales Other strong spots were Van Raalte
SILK. Consolidated Gas and Inspiration Cop
per. all up point or more, Chandler and
Great Northern preferred each dropped is
Points- Weakness also was noted in Pull
man, Gulf States Steel and Baltimore and
Ohio. Foreign exchanges opened irregular.