davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

growers association held special
meeting to consider means of reduc-
ing the heavy losses from insects and
sent an emergency call to the depart
Taent for help.
The serious insect pests of cram
berries are controlled by special flood
ing of the bogs, but the growers have
difficulty each season IN determining
when to flood.
The survey will begin about May Is
and will continue throughout the sum-
mer. The principal Wisconsin cram
berry areas are in Wood, Juneau and
Jackson counties, southwest of Wis
consin Rapids, with smaller number
of bogs in Burnett and Price counties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

TREASURER
LAVIGNE

James E. LaVigne, County Treas
urer, of Wood County, is completing
the second year of his first term in
office. We are pleased to state that
James has made a splendid record thus
far during his first term and the peo-
pie who appreciate Service" will be
glad to return him to said office for a
second term. He is very obiging, at
tends strictly to business, and is eff
cient in the discharge of his duties.
We know there will be no opposition
to his denomination by his party. The
Wisconsin Rapids Tribune on Satur-
day, May 9Th, contained the following
ercellent write-up Of him which we
take pleasure in reproducing:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
WILL HOLD OPEN
HOUSE ON
HOSPITAL DAY

Riverview Hospital will hold open
house Friday, May II, the 102nd an
niversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, in celebration of the sec
ond annual National Hospital Day.
Florence Nightingale, who gained
fame for her work as a nurse in the
Crimean war, was also a pioneer in
hospital methods and the anniversary
of her birth was established as Hospi-
tai Day by the leading hospitals of
the United States and Canada a year
ago. This year the movement has
spread across the ocean and the day
will be celebrated in England and
Australia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
FORM A
PARTNERSHIP

A new contracting firm has been or
ganized by Louis Ammundson, former
county highway commissioner and Ed
ward Spafford, who has been engaged
in the contracting business here. The
firm will be known as the Ammund-
son & Spafford Co.
They have already received con-
tracts for five miles of road grading,
gravel surfacing, building of culverts
and other improvements along high
way in Taylor and Proce counties.
They expect to receive several other
contracts this season also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

GROWERS
FIGHT PESTS

Madison, Wis.-The State Depart
ment of Agriculture announces a new
plan of cranberry pest control by
which o. G. Malde, Tomah, Wisconsin,
is to undertake an insect survey Of
the cranberry bogs and aid the grow
ers in securing control Of the freworm
and tipworm. Mr.. Malde has been
acting as cranberry nursery Inspector
for the state entomologist and the
new project extends his work to all
the cranberry areas.
Several weeks ago the cranberry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

The above picture is one of Messrs.
l.. NJ. Nash, VIM. T. Jones and Geo.
N. Wood, taken years ago when they
were single and in the open market of
Grand Rapids and Centralia. They
appeared in the height of fashion and
appear in the picture from right to
left: L. M. Nash, who was agent at
the time for the G. NJ & ST. Paul Rail
way, in 1857; w. T. Jones, was clerk
ing for S. A. Spafford and H. Comp
ton, in grocery store, and Geo. N.
Wood was clerking in the Wood Coun-
ty Drug store. The soft tall hats
worn by these gentlemen were in style
and the proper thing at that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

W. j. Schwenker, town Of Emmett,
Dodge Co., Wis, and Amanda Horn,
Town of Wood, Wood county, Wis.
Edward H. Miller and Essie Neitzel
both of the city of Marshfeld.
Walter Nenning and Vera Ander-
son, both of the city of Marshfeld.
Emmer Lohius of Oustberg, Wis,
and Lizzie Ter Maat of the Town Of
Hansen.
Edward Miller and Elsie Sowaske,
both of Wisconsin Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
faults will be overlooked or forgot

faults will be overlooked or forgot
ten.
That is the way of the world.
But it might be different. We might
commend their good qualities while
thew are still here to reap the bene-
fits of that commentator.
A kind word means much to those
who are striving to do right. 1t en-
courages them to remain steadfast in
their laudable undertakings, to per-
severe in the path of honor, and to ex-
tend a helping hand to others who
are in need of enlightenment.
Say it to them in life. They can't
hear you when dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
GETS 50 DAYS

Frank Walters of the town of Han
sen pleaded guilty Monday to a
charge of drunkenness. He was as
sesser a fine of $1,000 and costs, to-
falling s24.93 in all, in default Of
which he was committed to the coun-
ty Jail for thirty days. Walters was
arrested by constable o. C. Bean Of
the town of Hansen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
SAY It NOW

Some one we know is going to die
some time.
Their good deeds will appeal to US,
and will be emphasized by the death
that overtakes our friends.
Before the grass begins to grow
over them we will have many kind
words to say of them. Their sterling
qualities will be extolled, and their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11


James Eusebe LaVigne, son of Eu-
sebe and Elizabeth LaVigne, was born
in Wisconsin Rapids, August II, 1896.
His father was one Of the early settl-
ers Of this city, coming here from
Quebec, Canada, in the year 1885. The
elder LaVigne was the second sheriff
of Wood county and began his duties
after the spring election in April,
1861.
His mother whose maiden name was
Eliza Holmes, was born in Sing Sing,
N. Y, and came to Wisconsin in her
early girlhood.
When about seven years of age,
James LaVigne had a severe attack of
infantile paralysis. He was confined to
his bed for year at his home, and
was then taken to st. Vincents' Hos
pital at Green Bay where he remained
a patient eleven months. Although
he was somewhat improved, the raw
ages of the disease left him crippled
for life, but he is now able to get
about very nicely with the aid of a
crutch and cane
Attended Local Schools.
On his return from Green Bay he
entered the Howe School where he
pursued his studies until finishing the
seventh grade. He was then promoted
to the Lincoln High School where he
finished the freshman year and a part
of the sophomore year.
In Business Here.
During his last two years at school
he was employed as night operator for
the Wood County Telephone Company
in their offices in the second story of
the F. j. Wood block. Later Mr.. La
Vigne resigned his position with the
telephone company to engage in bust
ness for himself, operating small
confectionery store on Second street
south where the City News Depot is
now located. He closed out the confec-
tionery business and on July IA, 1918
purchased the Owl Lunch car on Oak
street, and upon advise of his physi-
clan, sold the business to Jesse Knute-
son on August 10, 1920.
Through the influence of his many
friends, Mr.. LaVigne was urged te
run for the office of county treasurer
and at the fall election of 1921 was
elected on the Republican ticket by 6
! big majority.He has proved his capa
bility by being one of the best officers
that has ever served Wood county.
Fond of Sports.
Although unable to take active part
Mr.. LaVigne has always been very
fond of outdoor sports, especially foot
ball and basketball. He is an enthusi
astic rooter for the home team, Otter
accompanying the teams when the,
play in different cities.
He is member of SIS. Peter & Pau
Catholic Church of this city, a stauncl
Republican in politics, a man with
bright intellect, blessed with cheer
ful. disposition and a favorite a
mong both his business and socia
friends and acquaintance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Otto Siewert of this city has
received word that her father, Her
man Lucht of Baraboo fell and broke
one Of his arms in two places at the
elbow last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Lucht had just recovered from
injuries received two years ago when
he broke his leg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

All makes family sewing machines
repaired reasonable. Also orders TAX
en-, for New Singer Sewing Machines
on easy payments or cash. Phone
Red 913 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

POSIIION OF REPUBLICANS ON THE TARIFF -
Senator Arthur cpper speaking pend
ing before the Senate
aon that industries and the protection
h I Europe eaho @ pay he m loans to this wish to say frankly that
lean aacute and ndn m o bn @ % @ @ b IS f @ des6q4n d am
paid Why should ruin great business the foundation
wealth make easier for to pay us when they on their part
exactly Hardngs expressions annual
Congress last December In that portion the which
industry
at amy anoth % m non H IN Ti h ] P % aa % aad M 1 m m
gued that need destroy ourselves to be helped to Others
we'll that
@ v anns the % s now snsn The ] @
tariff wall around this country the theory that will
sufficiently prosperous to buy American goods.
by 1as sdHg & @ at Bs He @ ] hsis
by do two things We aa3 destroy M @ and if cannot
9de we any candGe @ @ & At nf b same M tune destroying our III
Of industrial workers This absolutely destroys their ability buy either
permit foreign goods which
IS to do boh our ability % sell and of sb bu The SS and
Eo but % p0 6 f the n ae & &
dragging of this the economic level Of Europe
Miserable failure the
bse @ f fba ] 20 % is nt;ng i o on f n 70 d m % ]
with the carrying ot its pofs This is as il should be- AS First AS
ing of the Civil Service Reform League those officers the league
masquerade being independent point
that this Democratic crowd permitted the Wilson administration
the Conclusion nescapb that the upon this admin
in public protection public Office
This alarm Mr. Bartlett I is 2pparon M a phantom
put hide behind Williams plea who behind his
WIFE cries don't strike a woman"
the morale federal Mr. Bartlett said Per
affections eaoues the personnel of
politics problems upbudg
all
They have seemed be interested almost wholly
ing almost possible office and putting under Civil Service
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Edmonde Rossier of Springville,
Portage County, spent Sunday with
relatives in this city. He returned
on Monday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
BUILER-LYNN

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lynn, 321
Ninth Street South, announce the
marriage of their son Frank, to Miss
Marion Butler of Waterloo, Iowa.
The wedding took place Saturday,
May sixth, at Menominee, Mich. The
groom is well known in Wisconsin Ra-
pids, where he was born, brought up
and educated. He served overseas in
the late World War with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn will reside in Green Bay
where Mr.. Lynn is employed by the
Association of Commerce.
ORA ELMER SAHR, JR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
ORA ELMER SAHR, JR.

Ora Elmer Sahr Ja., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Sahr of Wilsall,
Mont, died Sunday night after
weeks illness at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Gass, 1853 Des Moines St.
Mrs. Sahr, before her marriage, was
Miss Ruth Gass.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 2::30 p. m. at the Gass home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
Ell HAYWOOD STATE BANK" DE
LA CIUDAD DE CHICAGO, ASAL-
TADO EN- PLENO Ola POR UNA
CUADRILLA DE BANDIDOS.
(De Nuestro servicio EspeciaD


CHICAGO, enero 6.-Uno dc los
asaltos mas scnsacionales c onetidos
en- esta ciudad en- los bancos, ha sido
registrado aver, causanGo un cnorme
panico en- los cifculos fnancieros.
Varios ladrones asaltaron ell haywood
State Bank, una dc las instituciones
mas importantes de la ciudad; y al
tratar los asaltantes de robar en- las
cajas de depositos, los empleados y
jefes de o~ficinas hicieron frente a III
situacion, sacando a relucir sus re-
volveres para hacer fuego contra los
aafesores. Estes, que iban bien ar
mados, trabaron I'm serio combate, di-
vidiendose en- dos parties, unos alta
cando, mientras los otros procedian 4
descerraar las cajas. En- la refriega
cayo muerto Ell director del Banco, de
un balazo en- ell pecho, siendo heri-
dos ell jefe de la Policia que llegaba
Icon varios numeros en- los momentos
~culminantes y I'm mensajero de la ms
titucion que fue a avisar a la fuer-
"a publica del suceso. Los bandidos
llograron escapar con mas de doce mil
ldolares, sin lograr ser capturados has
ia la fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
Lag PARADA ESCOLAR
DE AVER TARDE
Todas las eseuelas de San Juan
t0marOn parte.

Aver, a las cuatro de la tarde, fren-
te a la B~iibbiifioteca Carnegie, Sc orga-
nizo la parada e%scolar, que como saben
nuestros lectores, es una propaganda
en- favor del adelanto e instruction
moral y fisica de la ninez.
La "Semana de los ninos" fue mi
ciada por uno de los departamentos
del trabajo de Estados Unidos.
La parada recorrio la Gale de Allen
y Salvador Brau, concurriendo al SIM
patico acto en- su mayor parte, tOdos
los ninos de las escuelas publicas del
distrito escolar de San Juan.
AL frente de la hermosa parada iba
la banda del regimiento, cedida anna
'blemente por ell CoronH Jarvis, ST.
guiendole muy ordenadamente, un
grupo de ninos vcstidos de angeles,
que estaban preciosos, los alumnos de
la escuela Lincoln, vestidas todas las
ninas de bebes, Boys Scouts. I'm cua-
dro de varias ninas fernando la BAN
dera americana, las escuelas Padre
Rufo, Luis Munoz Rivera, Jose Ju-
liam Acosta, Rafael Cordero, Laurea-
no Vega, Brumbaugh y Labra. Los
ninos de los diversos grades de las
escuelas, portaban infinidad de carte
tones y estandartes, con inscripciones
a~lusivas a la propaganda que Sc pro-
pone hacer la Comisi6n Organizadora
de la "Semana de los ninos".
Una carroza bellamente engalana-
da en- forma de embarcaci6n, daba a
'aquel b~rillante desfile una mayor ame-
nidad.
La banda del Asilo de Carload de
Santurce, asistio a la parada. Tam
bien asistieron al desfile, cast todas
las p~rofesoras de las escuelas.
Fue muy ~deplorable, que euando
mas lucia ell bello desfile a 10 largo
de la Gale de Salvador Brau, comen-
aaron a caer algunas lloviznas, 10 que
Impulse la disolucion del mismo.
Ell IMPARTIAL felicia a la Co.
mission Organizadora de este brillante
acto de aver tarde, que sin duda al
guna es .altamente benefcioso, para
ell desarrollo,. fisico, moral e ~intelec-
tual de nuestros ninos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
M. DELCY BELGRAIN, HA SIDO
PRESO EN- FRANCIA, ACUSADO
DE SER UN EMBoSCADO, DU-
RANTE LA GRAN GUERRA.

PARIS, enero 6.-Por medic de una
orden expedida por la .Corte Superior
de Justicia, ha sido arrestado aver
Monsieur Deley Belgrain, Administra-
dor de Alimentos de Francia, a quien
Sc lie acusa de d. al eemienzo de la que
ira Sc las arreglo de manera que pu-
do escapar al servicio obligatorio pa
+ il al frente de batalla. Mr.. Bal
frain sera llevado ante n Corte Mar
cial para que Sc lie juzgue por TRACTION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
Ell BALE DE REYES EN- Ell
CASINO ESPANoL

81 ~ 81
La Comision de Festejos del Casino
Espanol de San Juan, Sc ha reunido
iltimamente para tomar algunos
acuerdos en- relaeion con Ell esplendi-
do bale de Confianza que ha de lie
varse a efecto en- la noehe del proxi-
mo domingo.
Ell Presidente de la Comision, nues-
tro amigo don Manuel E. Navas, nos
ruega hacer pdblico que la Comision
Sc propone exigir con TODD rigor las
invitaciones entertainments personales
en- la puerta del Casino, sin tener en-
cuenta categorias nj personals. La
medida siendo igual para tcdos, g ma
die puede molestar. Ademas que es
clio n garantia para las damas que
asisten a las fiestas del Casino Espa-
mol, Y ante ESQ no cabe sine la galante
collaboration de todos.
Las invitaciones estan circulando, y
TODD hace prever que ell acto del do
mingo sera una bella fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
LOS ARBOLES DE ALMENDRA
DE LA PARADA OCHO

Esta ma1ana IN reporter de este
diario, hablando con el Comisionado
del Interior, MI. Wilson. nos inform0
que algunas personals le habian suge-
rido la idea de cortar todos los ar
holes de |almendras, que estan'a Ia ORR
LA de la carretera entire las paradas
ocho V nueve. Mr.. Wilson cree que la
idea propuesta por eStoS SenOres pue-
I'D que reciba la ~aprobaci0n del de-
partamento: pero que es possible que
primeramente ordenara sean podados,
para yer 81 asf Sc evita cl 0~bstaculo a
los granties tdIuiones v las guagtias
que a dialio ~transitan por la carrete-
IA.
81. con podarlos es b%astante. No es-
tamos tan soLiados de arboles que va
yamos Il echar abajo los pocos que
nos quedan. Il la primera indication
de gentes frfvOlas que no Sc Gan cuen-
ia de 10 que vale un arbol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
d. RAFAEL FABIAN, AGASAJADo
EN- GANGAS DE oNIS (Espaha)

CDel quito semanario "El Orderly.
"Hemos tenido a gusto de saludar
eli esta ciulatl al EXcmo. seilor. don
Rafael Fabian. rico ~potentado lie Vi
llamayor Y uIio de los mas entusias-
tas de Covadonga. para cuyas obras
eontribuy,j. .como sabcn nuestros lee
torres. con In suma respectable de vein
tie mil duros.
FL senior Fabian. que regresaba lie
esta ciudaa. visitanAa 81 1MIuseo que en-
Labra pos6en los h~erederos de don
Sebastian de Soto. del que hizo cumpli-
dos elogios, y paso despues al Casino
La Peha". dolde fue saludado por
el senior Alcalde. don Jose Gonzalez,
quien EN- nOmbre del pueblo cangu6s
lie di0 las mas cumplidas gracias por
su generoso desprendimiento por el
juez de primera %instancia. senior Alon-
SO: Registrador de la PrOpiedad, Sc
nor Gale los c%an0nigOs de Covadonga,
Muy Ilustres don Jose ComaS Y don
Jose Fana. Notario senior Q%uintana,
ParrOco senior Ruiz, coadjutor selor
Campo, el t%eniente de la Guardia CT
vii, senior Cage; presidente del CIR
culo de Artesanos. sehor Cuesta: me-
dice forensc, senor Blanco, Y todos los
| socios del Casino a quienes el Presi-
dente senior Rosete iba presentando a
su llegada, entire los cuales sc encuen-
tran no pocos que con q convivieron
y trataron Ell Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Tuyo frases de merecido elogio pa.
IA las grandes obras que sc estan lie
vando u cabo en- Covadonga, donde Sc
gun nuestras noticias, II breve sera
terminate un espacioso pabell6n para
peregrinos, que llevard ell nombre de
"PabelI6n Fabian, ell memorial de su
generoso dOnante.
Despu6s de pasar I'M largo ratio de
charla, amena, o todos los visitan-
ties, el senior Fabian pas0 a cenar al
Hotel Santa Cruz, ell compaffa del
senior Fernandez Rosete y los sehores
que lie a~companaban.
Fue despedido por todos los asisten.
ties, regresando a villamayor en- su
magnffico auto"
lei Presidente del Casino la Pc
ma, senor Fernandez Rosete, notable
publicista asturiano. autor de la obra
historical "Pelayo y Covadonga": la
comedia de costumbres de la region,
"El Thu Xuan''. Y otros in~teresantes
libros muy acknowledgements comentados
por la crftica. es pariente muy cerca-
no de nuestros compafieros. don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos Y don Anto-
MO Blanco Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
LOS AsUNTos DEL LELAND ESTE
QUE oFRECIAN TAN BERIo AS
PECTo, ToMAN UN SESGo Es-
PERANZADOR.
tDe Nues,ro ssrvicio EsgsrialI

WASHINGTON, enero 6-Las di-
ficultades que parecian surgir en- las
Conterencias sobre ell desarme, en-
cuanto a las cuestiones del Leland
Este, parcce que van tomando un ses-
go esperanzador. Ofcialmente Sc anun
|cia que en- la Ultima sessions ha podido
resolverse 10 mas dificil Relative a
lChina, habiendo los ocho Poderes re-
~Ipresentados en- la sala, aprobado cuan9
jtos asuntos sc trataron, excepto ocho
enmicndas que cl delegado porr los Es-
tados Unidos Eliuh Root hizo a los
pliegos del acuerdo pactade, hacienda.
constar que China, tenia tlerecho-y
asi debia Observation-Disclosures gozar
de un amplio gobierno propio, sin in
tromisiones extranas. Aunque estas
~enmiendas habran,. seguramente, de
traer algunas serias discusiones, cree
Sc que triunfaran a la larga; porque
asi convene a la mayoria de las po-
tencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
Ell GENERAL CRoWDER
TENIA HECHAS LAS MALETAS
PARA IRSE, Sc DESCUBRE UN
COMPLOT EN- CUBA.
(De Nuestro Servicio Especially

HABANA, enero Gel general
americana Crowder, que Sc halla en- la
Rep1blica como Intervention de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Cuba, durante las
elecciones pr~esidenciales, una vez
cumplida SUI mission habia anunciado
que pronto regresaria a SUI pals, viaje
que habia senalado para hoy; pero
anoche telefoneo a su Gobierno mani
festandole que era imprescindiblemen-
tie n~ecesaria SUI presencia aqui, por
haberse descubierto una conspiracion
para derrocar por medios revoluciona-
rios ell actual gobicrno de Cuba. De
las investigaciones practicadas result
tia verdad la aseveracion de MI. Crow
der, y va la policia nacional ha pro-
cedido a la detenci6n de los que Sc
conceptua patrocinadores e instigado-
Tres de la abortada revuelta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
LOS ESTADoS UNIDOS Sc QUE.
DARAN AHoRA CON SU INFAN-
TERRA DE MARINA, A PESAR
DE LOS PUJos PAcIFFsTAs.

WASHINGTON, enero GILL SecEe-
tario de Marina. DENLY, Ia pedido. al
Congress- authorization para conseryar
sus reservas nayales, compuestas dc
tres cuerpos de soldados de Marina,
hasta JUNO IS del afo 1928, fundan-
do su peticion en- que no estando adn
piracticamente encarrilado Iel proyecto
del desarme maritime international, Ia
naci6n no debe deshacerse ae sus prin-
cipales factories de dcfenSsA por ahora.
lJdzgase pertinente la solicitud del
arisato Secfetario de la v1.rra. Y Sc
da i,er SECURE one el Congreso atende-
ri su peticioi,. legislando sobrc el par
ticular. en- f,sha pr6xima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
CABAI.LOS DE CAItRERAS PARA
VENEZUELA

En- I'll vapor RHddciphid. que Ear
20 eSta maliana Il las once. para la
Guayra. ell senior Augusta Punsoda
embarc1 para aquel puerto. con>igna-
dos al seiior Nicolas de las CaSas.. los
caballos de carrera. hereafter. campo
Rico. Cdmpaha. Pdndcrctd. D CRAY
For.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
FL b~andolerismo llega ed chicago a extremes
que producer enOfme panlc0>
Ell cULPABLE DEL CHoQUE EN-
TIRE Ell ACoRAZADO NORTH
DAKOTA" = Ell vELERo INGLES
GENTLY" FUE UN OFFICIAL.
tDe Nuestro servicio Especially

BOSTON. enero Gina Corte Mar
cial prcsidida por ell captain B. L. Dec
ker, ha ordenado sc investigue ell 81
niestro causado por el choque habido
el martes, Ell cI Cabo Code, va dc no.
che, entire cl buque americana North
Dakota Y ell yelero ingles Bcntly. Eel
Comandantc, del North Dakota decla-
ra que, cl vclero tenfa srs luces ell
cendidas Y en- sus sitios de costum-
bre V que cl fatal %encucntro SC debi0
a I'LL error cometido por parte del Off
cial que dirigfa la marcia del poderO-
barco dc guerra yanqui.