davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Of COLD
IS CLOSING Up
SWISS HOTELS
Americans Pass Through on
Way to Where Dollar
Looks Big 40 Sun.

LucERNE. Oct. 31.--Rssnember
,he fairy story Of the little Girl whese
porridse or cornmsai mush or shred.
ded wheat. or whatever II was,
turned to pure goidf ... .
Somehow or other she was saved
from starving 10 death--sor,s fairy
prince or other cooked her an ONE
letts tust in time--but she never
wished for gold aftsr that.
She was Just exactly like the
swiss people this summer.
Gold in Switzerland 10 - common
as mountain goats. Twenty franc
gold pieces--ths ''lotis'' Of the
French empire. Belgian pieces, Ital.
Ian pieces, some OF them rare
enough coins from before the mia.
die OF the last century--pass from
hand to hand and are ~ plsntiful
az coffee checks In O cafeteria.
But they won't buy anything.
And their relation to the exchanges
OF other countries 10 % high that
nobody, except . few better.todo
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Ida NJ. Tarbell Seeks
Lincoln Data in Virginia

HARRISONBURG. Va, Oct. IL
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, Of New York,
noted writer and authority on the
life of Abraham Lincoln. recently
spent q weelxin Rockingham county
tracing the career OF the Lincoln
ancestors before they left this coun'
ty Tor Kentucky. where Abraham
was born.
Thomas Lincoln, father Of Abra.
ham Lincoln, was born on Linville
creek, In the northern portion OF
this county. and Miss Tarbell has
made visits to the scene Of the old
home. Thomas Lincoln's mother
was. before marriage, a Miss Her.
ring. Of this county.
When Thomas Lincoln was a
young man. according to Miss Tar
he'll, he followed Daniel Boone to
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
HEROES OF BRITAIN
IN D|REST POVERTY
Former Officers Performing
Menial Tasks With Masks
on Faces.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Four years
after the armistice the desperate
plight Of former British army Off.
GERS forms pitiful testimony to the
price England is paying for "vic-
tory"
Former majors. captains and lieu.
tenants--men cited for gallantry on
the western front--are selli ;g
matches on the streets OF London,
giving musical concerts on the
curb, with masks covering their
faces to hide their identity, or doing
the manual work Of porters for q
few shillings a week.
Hundreds of others are doing moth
ing. Unable to find work OF any
kind, they have raised their last
distress sig 1als. spent their gratuity,
sold everything they possessed. and
are probably in debt for a weeks
lodging.
The tragedy Of these men Is rev.al.
ed in poignant human documents,
'in extremis" circulars which are Is
sued weekly to members Of the Lon
don Rotary Club. Most of the club
members are employers Of labor.
Circulars sent ont by the Ministry
give VI lWO
most urgent cases among about 1000
ex.oficers who are looking for jobs.
Winers Of the v. c. and D. 8. o.
are among the petitioners. Here are
examples:
Captain, forty.four, twenty-seven
years army service, would accept
anything. At present living on pro-
ceeds Of selling oranges.
Lieutenant, forty-five, former Sec
retary Of London coalition liberal
organization and representative Of
textile houses. Willing to accept
anything.
One cause Of these cases OF dis
tress among ex-ofticers, according to
officials Of the Ministry Of Labor. 10
the fact that they married in the
war with the expectation that their
civilian status would be equal to
their army positions.
Wives who expect to occupy we'll
furnished homes and live on generous
incomes new are existing in the
lowest poverty In garrets and base.
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

DR.. Paul Bartsch. who takes care
Of all the pretty little moiluses
over at the Smithsonian Institution,
was hammering home to an at
tentive Kiwanls Club the fact that
school children should be given
out-of-doors nature study. and not
biological studies In which mi
croscopes are used,
'The danger lies In that the
boys and girls will be burdened
with much useless technical know.
ledge" said DIR. Bar,sch. and
their condition will be as bad %
that OF q very learned professor
In mid-Western college. ~
II stood by this professor one
day as he unloaded the contents
of a big box. He held one bot.
tie after another to the light and
smiled at each with satisfaction.
What's this for?" I asked.
For my winter study, he an
swered. get these specimens
from our supply house In Chicago" +"
II picked up one Of the bottles
and examined its contents. Then
I marched the learned professor
over to q window.
do you see that greenish sub.
stance at the base OF that build.
ing across the campus7" ] said.
sWhy yes" he replied. "curi.
Gus isn't lit"
THAT green stuff" I told him,
"is exactly the same as you
paid for in this bottle. You can
find all the specimens you want In
q radius Of four blocks from here" b"
''How interestingP' said this man.
who had never seen nature ex.
cept through q microscope" !
often wondered what that stuff
wasy'
Charlie Semmes gave UP the
ghost. at the latest Rotary. Club
meeting. after wandering around
the tables picking up attendance
cards.
II move you." he moaned to
Cooper. that every Rotarian who
attends luncheon without first
sending In his attendance card be
fined twenty-five cents"
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Mental Disarmament"
Called Greatest Need

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 21.-That
..mental disarmament" constitutes
the worlds "most pressing need" is
the assertion made by Rev. Andrew
w lB,ackwood. pastor Of Indianola
Presbyterian Church here.
y by mental disarmament I mean
cen Sing to hate any of the sons of
men, ceasing to wish them harm,
learning to think well of them and
becoming willing 10 do all in ones
power to promote the welfare Of those
whom II is only natural to hate"
said Rev. DR.. Blackwood.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
PLAN APPLE DAY
!. FETE IN VIRGINIA
Roanoke County Citizens to
Celebrate Appropriately
On October 81.

SALEM. Va. Oct. 21.-Appie
month is being observed throughout
Roanoke county and arrangements
are being made for celebrating Oc-
tober 81 as apple day. On that date
Virginia pumpkins will have to
take q back seat for big luscious yir.
ginia apples--the Albermarie P&pptn,
the winesap, the Delicious. the
Stayman. the York Imperial. ami
the Grimes Golden win be given the
place OF honor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

tourists. comes to buy what switzsr.
land has 70 sch.
The ohief thing Switzerland has
to sell II scenery. .....
But this summer the scenery isn't
working properly. II isn't q scene.
shiftsrs' strike. or anything like that,
Bluntly. It's that the thrill Of Rgi
climbing and other Swiss outdoor
sports costs too many hard Ameri.
can dollars or nearly equally solid
British pounds. Before the war
every summer found all these hotels
crowded, or. at worst, comfortably
filled. This year whole hotels stand
practically empty. Many have shut
down.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Virginia Hunter Rags
Rare Specimen Of Fox

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 21.--
while hunting . few days ago. Rich.
ais. ss Ssa the 0sssss sssaction fr
Of bagging Q silver gray fox, one of
the rarest and most valuable pei 9
that can be found. The silver gray
fox 10 In great demand by furriers.
This Is the first gray fox that has
been taken In this section within the
memory Of the oldest citixen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
d. c. Student IGNORED
BY Roanoke Classmates

SALEM. Va, Oct. 21.-With the
oenior representative Of the vigilence
Committee presiding, the freshman
class OF Roanoke College held It's
first meeting and elected men TO fiji
~ ma jor class offices.
Wyhe W. Barrow. ot 1856 Ran.
uolph street, Washington, was
elected president on the first ballot.
Mr.. Barrow who came to Roa noke
College from Central High, Is well
known as pitch y on rs h'"h school
baseball team and as end on the
seotball team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
After Three Weeks Use
Of BON -0PTO
Ne Discards coIored Glasses
And Can Read Three or -Four
Hours Without Pain

La Junta. Coll am pleased to
report that I have been using Bon.
Optic for my eyes about three weeks
with very satisfactory results. For
the last two or three years ! have
been unable to attend meetings
without wearing colored glasses on
account Of the electric lights hurt.
Ing my eyes and could read only a
short time till they would begin
to hurt and the letters run toge II.
er. Now I can read three or four
hours with no pain at all and per.
feet clearness. A few days ago I
was In a lodge hall three hours
and my eyes did not hurt at all
Formerly they would have pa!ned
me two days.
Thousands use Bon-0pto daily 70 cleanse. re-
fresh and strengthen their eyes. II ID especially
valuable In the morning 10 open the eyes whsu
they feel rough or sticky. or 70 cleanse the
eyes after q ride In the automobie. Doctors
prescribe II and druggists recommend and
sell II under q money refunded guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
hDN EN- llSEMENT
"Gets-It"
Relieves
Corns in
30 Seconds
Ask Your Friends-They Know

selves to blame for corn agony. blond pol
son. etc. Trimming and treating out
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ELECT MRS. BEAN.

Mrs. H. Bean last week was chosen
president Of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of Petworth Baptist Church.
Other officers elected were: Mr.. w.
Test. vice president; Mis- Bartlett.
secretary; Miss Martha Norton
treasurer; Miss Annie Norton. pianist.
and Mr.. w. Clampitt, corresponding
secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Knife Removes
Key 50 Yrs. in
Mans Stomach
CHICAGO, Oct. "a.

CHICAGO, Oct. Il.
A KEY that his father
"A lost" more than fifty
years aso was found by sur
geons operating on Phillip ].
Refer. fifty.nihe years old. at
the Ashland Boulevard Hospi.
tai. The key was iinbedded In
his stomach.
Keifer said that II his father
had known he swallowed the
key he would have got q lick.
Ing" q. H
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
INTERESTING
Although Not Important

George o'Connor, late again, Was
Immediately on his feet, hands
tightly ciasped over his money
II would like to offer an
amendment" he announced IN,
sert in that motion the WORD
hereafter"
Maybe I am seeing double
Arthur May told the .Rosarians. or
else I'm looking at natural twins
at the officers table,"
Earnest Hathaway and The iirst
tenor of a visiting male quartet
perfect doubles even az TO clothes-
arose. bowed and shook hands
No relation.
rriends of Dick Conner. sterling
ma jordorno of the B. Of T, will
be happy to know he is once more
on the Job after a spell Of nalarial
fever, in an attractive suit. The
suit, says Dick. is just like The
medicine he had TO take. Brown
Arthur q. seymour. secy. of the
c. Of c., who recently talked to
a new G. at Mar:insburg, w. Va,
II going to the Secretaries Con
vention In Detroit next week In
the same drawing room with Dick
Conner. Let there be peace say
ali friends and well.wishers.
p. x. whoiiey, the ne plus ultra
director Of the b. Bs.~-A, 10 re,
ceivinf congratulations from
friends on the recent convention
here, Mr.. wholley In dividing
conxratulations with Mrs. Whoiley,
who was incsssantly helping him
out at Mr.. Bob Downs Washington
Hotel.
Charlie Warner. charged with
giving newspapers the news about
the 1928 Shrine convention. re,
Gently said, with a bold wink OF
one Of his deep-set eyes. that he
intended to bring on an auxiliary
supply of camels milk to Wash
ington. This will be condensed
camePs milk, and IL alleged to
come from the much-advertised
contented camels.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
los SUCESOS

AnsEa a H. 3 e. B.. ln. a.l il
a. b. Fsags,aafs. sa 81 kia. ~ liu
q. ears ssN - = - ntanaungns 81
ci 49, tsilifs nua Nasfuafa. EalAsir
lfaf "a ssaianss.s sulie Rusafan ~
w.ss sansa 80 ua in'a o. eaha o.
Ia tss.eIll saiaAslai.lr. nhgtsiia ~
1n anr aIswsiluisa - Naemics. Ealado
Ipor a raacuiuisia O~ssr cgsrn. 3 srn.
anesaE Al,ssso osptio nesuiinnae ei
auto ssm rri"s drsasf.'sus. > fran.
lcisso Asl,ar. a,ssefa Mcalnsina = Arus.
ilnn R.nE. uOr Iban "a q nnio ~.
fris.ron lcsio,.cs. Ia chauffeur tam.
hien ncsaii6 llrTide ~ cliaafgcur faf
dsuunciado lslr sioiscian DE- la lcs d.
auiem6vil~s
Cancrio: ~ dia - del acaual. 81
q bart3o i'ifns. Nolasco Arroyo. d.
~ aiios DE- -slad. natural , vccino d.
Comcrlo. Ramon Rivera Ruiz. de- -
ahos. > Victor Rivera, Dc Is amos tam
bicn vccinos dc ConcrIo. soSluvieron
una rifa. resnliando hcrido en IN ca.
bcza y cspalla. y naman Rivera. COZ,
confusion rn In cara. levc. Arcade
Rodriguez. cuiiaslo de Arroyo. al ira.
tar de inierrenir para apariar al So
gllndo. fuc hcrido por Rivera Ruiz. in
iricndolc hcridas en- In espalda = bra
~ izquicr,lo. Todos fucron 2rrestadOS
y acusados de altcrar Ia paz. y contra
Rivera 50 formula otra denuncia por
acometimicnto y aggression grave.
Bayam6n Ell dfa II del actual. a
las IL 30 a. m.. On q barrio Juan
Sanchez, cl autom6vil No. 333S. pro
pietlad dc Am. Sumatra Co.. guiado
por el chauffeur Prudencio Velilla.
No. 2I22, arroll6 nj Milo Santos Mo-
rales. de II afios de edad. producien-
dole Ia fractura de la picrna derccha,
varias heridas on In cabeZa Y contu-
stones on cl cuerpo. III Juez de PaZ de
Cataflo seflal6 fianza dc 5000 al chnuf-
feur acusAndOle dc un deli!o de AGO.
metimiento y aggression graves. El le-
sonado ingres6 en- el Hospital NUM-
cipal, bajo asistencia del DIR. Juan
Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Consulado de Espana en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulado de Espafia en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda a todos
los esnanoles Residences en- la Isla Y
sujetos al servicio militar y que no
esten en- filas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento y Reemplazo.
Y con ell fin de evitarles el perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los articulos
213 y 316. de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio milf
tar, que no esten en- Glas, cual-
quiera que sea su situacion. pa
saran una revista anual ante las
autoridades militares locales o
Consulares.
Art. 316.-Los que dejen de pasar
la revista anual, viajen cam
bien de residencia sin dar ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una multa de rs a
250 pesetas en- la primera fall
Ia; de SO a 500 en- la segunda
. y de 100 a 1000 en- los demas
casos, sufriendo la prision sub
|, sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico Noviem-
bre 1922.
Ell Consul de Espafia,
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior.
NEGooIADo DE oBRAs pUBLIcAs
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA.

San Juan, P. R., Noviembre Is, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
5 Kms, mas o 'inenos de la carretera
No. 10, seccion Corozal- -Barros, trozo
Barros hacia Corozal, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a segenta y
cuatro mil novecientos ochenta y cinco
dolares veinte centavos 1854, ,985.20), !,
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina nasta las
| 2 P. M. del dfai11 de dicienbre, 1922,
en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir en- el ccntrato, y podran
recoger los licitadores, los pianos y
modelos de proposiciones que han de
presentarse, mediantc i'm deposito de
liez dollars (S1O) en- metalico 0 en-
cheque certifcado que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias (20)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
! Sc llama especialmenteN Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras y ndmeros.
| La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
Irecho de- rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
CoMIsIoNADo. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Continuation dc In sp;g. -. eS'
easea ell labriego, el icoseehador, el
.medianero, todos aspiran a carreras Y
empleos.
Como 81 SUI niente, sc dilatara zen
punto alguno, me habla de- la politisg
ca, ques lat prcsentc, ia ques seg efecg
tua en- el pals, no Ia ronlpreaideJ lporl
sus desavenencias. 7 Yque les 'lastima
que iaquellos maestros que laehafon
digna Y honradanente, 1hayan inuer-
T to tan prematuramente, aiite5 dc Tea-'
liar sus ideales. Pafece recordaf a
uno, y continua hablando de aquel
maestro -filosofo y poeta que, dio los
acentos mas atronadores Y sentidos
de su Ira su patria, que desnudo to-
DO el sentimiento que su' alma ateso-
rara, Y brindo su inteligencia como
fontana curativa donde apagar la sed
y enfermedad por los ideales perse-
guidos. Y que murio con ansias de
yer una patria libre y sin mancilla
Sus 1ltimas palabras Sc mczclan
con una rafaga de brisas otonales que
traian del caserio vecino chorros dc
notas arrobadoras. Ell anciano sc
estremece, como 81 aquella sarta de
.perlas de acentos dulces despertaran
en- su alma la reminiscencias de los
dfas de dicha en- su primavera. De
su alma escapa un suspiro. Sc es-
cuchan rumores.. cantares, sonrisas
de placer. :. dulces preludios de acen-
tos sugestivos. En- serenidad Sc
rafica y tristeza emotional, fila la Wis
ia en- ell tablado del piso, me habla de
las anoranzas que lie pungian en- su
alma aquellos tiples gemidores; el pri-
.mer beso de amor, las noches de pie
nilunio, ell dia del festin, las caricias
de la fortuna. +. los ensuenos de su
juventud. -. Compungido " triste,
por sus barbas luengas, deja escapar
una lagrima de augusta. #
Despues de saturar mi alma aque-
LA lluvia gracil y penetrante de pala-
bras, senti hondamente, en- 10 mas
intimo, que envolvia mi espiritu un
sentimiento inefable. ]. IS
Por el camino va quedando la cal
ma enervadora del silencio... Y la
noche, como gacela fugitiva avanza
por Ell firmamente.
~
Angel Santiago Lopez.
Lares, P. R., noviembre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
MAS GABLES

CONNEAUT, Ohio, noviembre 90
FL ex campeon bascbolero Frank De-
lehanty, que en su tempo deportivo
fue una de las fguras mas conspicuas
en- el diamante. ha sido arrestado por
las autoridades federales acuSado de
trasportar bebidas intoxioantes.
NEW YORK, novieinbre i20.-EI jo-
ven millionaire Frank Gould, nieto de
Jay Gould, ha sido sentenciado por rlna
tribunal de esta ciudad, por correr a
mayor velocidad en- su auto que la
prescrita por las ordenanzas municipal
les y de polieia. La sentencia alcanzo
un dia de carcel. que ha culnplido
aver Ell delincuente
WASHINGTON, Pennsylvania, no.
viembre 20.-En este distrito electoral
siguese un irlteresante pleito electoral,
Que hara probablemente que Sc tengan
que celebrar nuevas -elecoiones para Sc.
nador en- Washington. Los votos de-
positados en- las iirnas por el electorado
suman alrededor de veinticinco mil
al ser contados y recontados, aparecen
por parties iguales catia initad para ca
da candidate sden6crata y ysrepublicano
NEW Y DIRK, rovienibre l2O.-El re-
p,itatdio saieno del Institute Rockefeller
de esta ciudad, Dr. Ale&is Carrel, ha
descubierto eiertos materiales recons.
.tructores en- los cofpdsculos blancos de
la sangre, que los cefebros meidcos
Green puedan prolongar sustancialmen-
te la vida. E1 descubrimiento del DR..
Carrel es materia que Sc discute actual
mente por las mas atlas eminentias
n1edicas de la nacioil.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 2O.-
La ilustre viuda del Alcalde de Cork,
Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, fue arrestada
por Ia policia de esta ciudad, en- los
instantes en- que a la cabeza de una
manifestation de mujeres, todas iban
provooativamente lanzando frases in
.juriosas y agitando cartelones ofensi-
vos ante la Embajada de la Gran Bre-
tafia, por Ia suerte que espera a su Gu
NADIA Miss Mary McSwiney, Ia cual es-
ia sin Gamer hace nueve dias, en- una
carcel de Dublin, aguardapdo Ia mis-
ma suerte que su esposo, el abnegado
patricia que muri6 por Ia libertad de
Irlanda en- in hotrendo suplicicr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Sc ESPERA EN- PROXIMO yAPOR
Sc informa que regresarl Ia isla.
en- pr0ximo vspor el Ijcslo. seiiQraC G.
Coll Cuclii una de cuyas pilias "
tuva enfeInQa Ell Nueva YORK, en- dbR-
de Sc cncuentra su dlstinguida espos.l
lplnas niIios. se informa que else
nor Coll y cucllf ha estado en- el ca
nada, en- Detroit y uitinamcptc. otfa
vez en- W&shington, en- asuntos profe-
Hionales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
COmERNO MUNICIPAL DE
RIo PIEDRAS. PR.
OGcina dci Comisionado De ScrVic:O
Pablico.
ANUNcIO DE sUBAsTA

Proposiciones en- pliego cerradOs pa
ra Ia reparaci6n y pintura del Hospi-
tai Municipal dc csta ciudad y cuyas
obras Sc adjudicaran en- publica su-
5asta, sc admitiran las proposiciones
en- la oficina del Comisionado de Ser
yicio Pdbiico, hasta las dos de la tar
de del dia 24 de noviembre de 1922,
hora en- que sc abriran dichas propo-
siciones.
Fl modelo de proposiciones, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras Sc en-
cuentran dc manifesto en- la oficina
del Comisionado de Servicio PGblico,
pudiendo obtenersc cop;a de ellos me-
dante la presentation de un recibo
que acredita haber depositado en- la
oficina del Sr. Comisionado de Hacien-
da la cantidad de CINCO D0LARES
($5.00), como fianza cuya cantidad
sera resembolsada al devolver los do
cumentos 81 estos estan completes y
en- buen estado.
La Comisi6n de Subasta Sc reserva
el derecho de rechazar cualquiera o
todas las proposiciones.
Rio Pieddras, cdr; ? P1.FRi.,49 r, 9 de noviemb7rre
Bfdef 1922. 81 !. VII Il 6, I'd
E., AcQsta, \,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
DESAN SEBASTIAN

- ssmana o. seForsand nd,aioa
Zoe un s,hn
FnIwFd Is Sfmnna q eia : o. 30.
,issuhic 81 ifAhalo nfaado q eaho
pc lns mnrsirof Frspccta q esiA. fut
rEzndc y dlrno DE- eEcomios. Fsla.
run leipros , rdsulos en los caalct
fndicaian lAs mrBoFcs D cfccisns siAE
q, snl,Rf q bee Viandantes Dc las Eae.
dns a. los disiintos Vchiculos. inSi.
oahan iaubitn cue los chanifeuFs DC.
hian cnmplif csifictAmcate las Leycs
Que rcgalnn q transiso. para asi dis.
minuir Il namcro Dc desgrseias Que
ocurrCn en- Ia isla.
rodo csto origin6 que los chanf.
fenrs sc toinayan h0rahos con los
bacnos maestros de este pueblo. Lue-
10 sc do cuenta exacta del traba-
10 y por que era rcalizadO pOr los
macs;ros. Y va van eRGrando. por 10
que los mentores de niiiez sabOrean In
satisfaction del triunfo.
Hubo maestros que prepararon de
los nifos. oradores al Minute. En-
tire estos ora6ores, sc hallaban los
simpaticos inteligentes nihos, Ra-
mon Adames y Luis Cesareo Cabrera.
Este iltimo sc convirti6 en- ardicnte
defensor de sus compaferos, aconse-
jando a los choferes a cumplir con 10
prescrito por las leyes del pals. Fe-
licitamos a ambos nifos. Fue de no.
table utilidad practica la semana alu-
dida.
Ell vierncs pasado Sc trasladaron,
prcvia invitacion de la Principal de la
Alta Escuela, al vecino pueblo de La
res, nuestros agiles muchachos que
cursan el segundo ano de alta escue-
la.
Sc trasladaron ALA para dar CO.
mienzo al desaffo de VOlley Ball, con-
certado desde hace dias. Lares salio
desastrosamentc derrotado. Aprende,
Lares. Los golpes enseHan.
-Estamos muy sentidos por la po-
ca y pobre consideration que niostra-
ron los muchachos de Lares para con
los nuestros. Pues varios niiios alli
presentes y, conste que no fueron los
jugadores, sino los nifios de escuela,
Sc doblaron y cogiendo piedras nos
las arrojaron mientras tomabamos el
automoyil. ,Uno de los jugadores
nuestro recibi6 una pedrada, en- la me-
!. jilla derecha,a Son ignorantes. Les
perdonamoso La derrota les hizo yer
.g l.egopnes, porb lq cual nos lanzaron pie
tdras. ..a -, ,.,.u.,p c,e,3e,r
sfrEn gestiones. profesionales esta-
ban los Sres. Lcdo. Esteyes, Lcdo., Jo-
isse, Luis, Cancio y, el respectable y ca
bballeroso Sr. Salvador sGaya, gcuando,
Eel3 domingo IpasaSso, Sc ,cncontraron EN-
los ibrszos. de. "a muertes Pues lelsca-
gFe que los conducfa a Arecibo choc6
i-con=otru- cnssia .caiie aPavfa de aquel
tpueblo, fesuItando con graves contu
stones el senior Gaya por 10 cual ha
lguardado CANA. Los denas salieron
ilesos. DesA Aniosgpronta mejoria a di-
cho senior.
EstAsS sisat ~ Beatriz Luriz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
Croniica

Continuation dc In pag. ~.