davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
ARMS CONFERENCE
RESUMES SESSIONS
Controversy Between Japan and
China Over Shantung Ap-
preaching a Conclusion.
(sy The Associated Presa)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-After a
five day New Years breathing space
the arms negotiations were resumed
today with an impetus that swept
some OF the most troublesome prob
lens of the conference almost to the
point of decision.
Uppermost among tie separate dis
cussions which appeared to1.t, t,ght to be
approa ching a conclusion was the con-
troversy between thea Japanese and
Chinese over Shantung. It was indi-
Gated that the conversations might end
tomorrow, one way or the other. and
that the predominating belief was that
the result would be an agreement
rather than a final deadlock.
A final agreement also was in sight
on the question of a revised Chinese
tariff. After a long argument the tar
iff subcommittee came together on a
proposal to increase China's tariff
schedules under an international com
mission plan, and the far eastern com
mittee of the whole is expected to rat
ify the decision tomorrow.
Among the naval experts so much
progress was made with technical de-
tails of the naval limitation plan that
IN sosna 1aarTers IT was declared final
disposition of the subject was only a
question Of hours. Precise regulations
for scrapping ships and details of re-
placement were numbered among the
days agreements in the naval sub
committee.
On the question of submarine 1egu-
lations. which has waited on further
advices from the foreign capitals, ia
pan contributed another step toward
decision by accepting in principle the
Root resolutions proposing to outlaw
the use of submarines against mer-
chant vessels and to make violations
of submarine regulations acts of pi-
racy. Italy alone remains to accept
the proposition and a discussion by
the full naval committee may take
place late tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
GOVERNMENT IS TO
CONFER WITH FORD
Negotiations for the Purchase
of Muscle Shoals Will Be Re
sumed on January IL.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Negotia-
tions between the government and
representatives of Henry Ford for the
purchase and lease of the government S
nitrate and water power projects at
Muscle Shoals Ala. will be resumed
Jan. II. ]. W. Worthington, one of
Mr.. Fords advisers in the transac-
tions, notified Secretary Weeks today
that the Detroit manufacturer would
be here in person on that date to re-
new the discussions or would authorize
his engineers to carry the negotiations
forward in the event he personally
could not attend.
It was said that Mr.. Weeks would
confer Saturday with C. C. Tinker,
president of a San Francisco construc-
ton company. on an offer he was pre-
pairing for the Muscle Shoals prop
critics, regardless Of the Ford negotia-
ttons scheduled for the following week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
GOVERNOR SPROUL
WILL NOT RESIGN
Is Not Ready to Take the SEN
atorship Made Vacant by
Death of Penrose.
fsv The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-Governor
William c. sproul tonight announced
that he would not resign to take the
senatorship made vacant by the death Of
Senator Boise Penrose.
"If should ever desire to go to the
United States Senate" said the Gov
ernor. "I shall submit my candidacy to
the people of the state in the regular
way-through the processes of nominal
tion and election"
'In due time I shall name successor
TO Senator Penrose who win. hope COM
mend himself TO the state and the coun-
try, in the present emergency" Governor
Sproul stated.
II would have made this statement
earlier had / not desired to avoid any
discussion Of the subject until after Sem
ator Penrose's funeral"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
NEARING SETTLEMENT
tsy The Associated 7ress)

4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Georgia's
-suit against the state of South Caro-
lima, brought under an act OF the Geor-
gia legislature passed in 1917, involv-
ing the boundary dispute between the
two states which has prevailed for
over a century, was argued in the 'su-
preme court today. The finsl location
OF the boundary line between the two
states Is declared of utmost impor-
tance in view of the 81 hydro power
sites on the three rivers, Savannah,
Togsloo ana Chattooga, which forms
the boundary.
Georgia claims that the boundary is
the Diddle OF the three rivers where
there Is no island that the islands
have been conceded to ii by South
Carolina and that where there is an
island in any Of the three rivers. the
Boundary line is midway between them
4,ad the South Carolina shore.
South Carolina claims that the
boundary in the rivers where there is
no island Is the lower water mark on
the Georgia side. end that where there
IS an island that the line is low wa
termark on tire north shore of the is
lana. A-AA4R1a-AA-A1-A -AakkEkKH1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
POLITICIANS ARE
ALSO CAUGHT WITH
OTHER DEFENDANTS
Flood of Real Liquor Is Alleged
to Have Been Turned
Loose Illegally.
FAKE DRUG CONCERNS
MIXED UP IN THE CASE
Charged With Defrauding Gov
ernment by Issuing Fraudu~
lent Withdrawal Permits.
tel lie Assoelated Pressy

NEW YORK, Jan. "A bomb shell
was exploded today in New York fed
eral prohibition headquarters.
Breaking of the seals on a secret in
dictment returned some weeks ago by
the federal grand jury investigating
enforcement OF the Volstead act in
this city revealed the fact that Harold
L. Hart, prominent Binghampton
attorney who formerly served as fed
eral prohibition director for the state
OF New York headed the list of a
score OF defendants charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through liquor Withdrawals.
Immediately public attention TO-
cused on poison liquor consumed dur
ing the holidays. which today claimed
Its nineteenth victim, switched to the
flood OF real alcohol which is alleged
to have been loosed through pltative
fake drug concerns, Indicted with
Hart were two other high enforcement
officials. three politicians and a NUM-
fber OF the drug" concerns and their
officers. The list Of defendants in
ciuded:
Thomas Ready, formerly allied with
the postoffice department and depart
ment OF justice and who later served
as IIart's assistant before the latter's
resignation last fall.
Michael J. Lynch. a clerk in Hart's
office. with key to the cabinet con-
tanning the serial numbers Of with
drawal permits
William A. Orr, private secretary to
Charles S. Whitman. when the latter
occupied the gubernatorial chair and
now engaged I'm the insurance bust
ness
owen p. Murphy. treasurer Of the
Bronx county democratic committee.
Thomas r. Duffy, Bronx politician.
The indictment returned after an
investigation OF several months fol-
lowed complaints of lax enforcement
Of the Volstead act and frequent shifts
IN federal prohibition headquarters,
When Federal Judge Knox ordered
the seals broken. 1t was found that the
defendants had been charged with de-
frauding the government by issuing
false and fraudulent withdrawal per-
mits, whereby liquor exceeding vastly
the amounts allowed any one defen-
dant for the compromising Of drugs
had been withdrawn. the offense al
legged to have involved wholesale
quantities Of liquors. ranks with
felony and, upon conviction, the de-
PENDANTS would face three-year prison
terms.
Orr, Lynch and Duffy appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Knox late today
and entering tentative pleas Of not
guilty were released in $4,000 bail
each.
Counsel also entered not guilty pleas
for the drug companies indicted.
Judge Knox granted postponement
until tomorrow In the arraignment of
Reddy, Murphy and former Director
Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
GOOD ROADS MEN TO
MEET In FLORIDA
r e epre ent a ives From Six
Southeastern States to Hold
Sessions in Jacksonville.
(By The Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 4--Good roads
advocates and representatives Of auto
mobile clubs from six southeastern states
will meet here tomorrow at the invitation
OF the Jacksonville Automobile Club for
the purpose OF organizing the southeast,
ern department Of the American Automo-
bile Association.
The program Of speakers for the meet
ing which will last through Friday IN
cludes Clark Howell, publisher Of the At
lanta Constitution; H. NJ. Anderson Of
the Macon Telegraph; w. J. Bryan.
George c. DiehI. president of the Amer
lean Automobile Association and 8Ie NJ.
Allison of Chattanooga, Tenn, president
Of the Dixie Highway Association.
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky viii
form the southeastern department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
GEORGIA NEGRO WILL GO
TO GALLONS FOR MURDER
(sy The Associated Press)

THOMSON, Ga, Jan. 4.-Claude
Dunn. negro, was convicted OF the
charge of murder in connection with
the death Of Augustus Reese. by a
jury in superior court here today. The
negro was sentenced to hang on Jan
uary "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN
ASK PRISONERS PARDON
Csy The Associate 'r=ss)

ASHEVILLE, n. c., n. 4-0fr
and Mrs. Elmore Lippard If Hickory,
whose son. Glenn, was killed in Burke
county more than a year ago, and Ed
brother of the dead man,
have written Governor Cameron Nor
rtson, asking him to commdte the
sentence OF Lone Young, serving an
indeterminate sentence Of two to fif-
teen years in the state prison, for al
legged connection with the murder,
which occupied the courts time for
more than a year. at intervals, and
aroused much interest in this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MISSING DEAF MUTE
FOUND IN HOSPITAL
lnv rhe AssoeIatea Press

AsHEvILLE. N. c., Jan. 4-Fred
Ward, 2S, deaf mute, who left his
home near Asheville in October and
for whom search has been carried on
by his father since, has been located
in an Atlanta hospital
The mute wandered through several
states, landed in Jail in a Georgia
village and was taken from there to
the Atlanta hospital by the Red Cross.
Meanwhile his father had solicited the
aid of newspapers in North and South
Carolina and Georgia, which aided IN
the finding of his son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
ONE BROTHER ACQUITTED
BUT ANOTHER WILL HANG

BLACKsHEAR, Ca, Jan. 4.-Roy
Garter tried today on a charge Of
murder in connection with the death
Of Sheriff John ". Robertson on Au-
gust 20 Of last year. was acquitted by
jury here tonight. Carter's brother.
Mage. is under a sentence TO hang In
connection with the same case. Roy
Carter was held under bond Of $500
on a charge Of violating the prohibi
tion Law. following his aequitta1 in
the murder case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MRS. A. MITCHELL PALMER DEAD
(ey The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former
attorney general of the United States,
died suddenly at her home here to-
Aight.
Mrs. Palmer, who was Miss Roberta
Bartlett Dixon OF Easton. Nd, had
been i'll for some time but her death
was unexpected.
She was married in 1898 to Mr.. Pal
naer. who was attorney general during
the last two years Of the second VII
son administration. She IS survived
in addition to Mr.. Palmer. by daugh-
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
FORMER PROHI MEN TAKEN IN DRAG NET
BYNEW YORK LA W REINFORCEMENT OFFICERS
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN PENSACOLA AND MEXICO PLANNED
POSTMASTER GENERAL
goes TO THE MOVIES
(Ry The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Postmaster
VIII Hays, has signed contract with
the International Motion Picture AS
sociation to be Director General at
salary Of s150,o00 year. according 10
the New York World. The contract
which runs for three years. the news
paper says, was signed more than
week ego.
Mr., Hays, the World added, has
arranged a conference with the Ma
tional leaders of the motion picture
industry in Washington January il at
which time he will make public on his
own account his decision TO accept
the post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
DESTROYER LOSES MEN
BY SHELL EXPLOSION
(sy The Associated Press)

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. Mum
erous casualties occurred today on
board the destroyer Leon. as the re-
suit of the explosion of a shell. The
destroyer. which was lying at Piraeus.
was wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
SENATE ADOPTS MEASURE
ORDERING INVESTIGATION
(sy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-Tnvestigatlon
by the federal trade commission of the
house furnishing goods industry was df
rected in a resolution adopted late today
by the Senate. The resolution, sponsored
by Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa.
provides that the inquiry shall embrace
"the causes of factory, wholesale and re-
tail price conditions in the industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NO DIVIDENDS ON STOCK
BE PAID THIS QUARTER
fsx The AsseeIated Press,

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Directors OF
the General Motors Corporation late
today voted to omit the quarterly
dividend of % cents a share on COM
mon stock due at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
DETROIT CLUBMAN
SHOT BY BANDITS

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Will N. Cham
berIain, director OF sales OF the Max
well Motor Car Corporation and prom
inent cIIbnaan. was shot and wounded
seriously tonight when a bandit at
tempted 70 hold him up in secluded
part OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Ticinity-Fair and cold
er Thursday. Cold wave by Thursday
night. Friday fair and cold.
Wlnds-East Gulf. Fresh southerly
shifting TO northwest wind. overcast and
occasional rains Thursday. West Gulf:
reSh northerly winds. overcast and oc-
casionaI rains Thursday.
U. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

HiUnest... o lowed g.
Mean g6 Normal. .......-.52
Mean same date last year, 60.
Accumulated excess this year 10 date. q
Highest Of record this time Of year, y.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, II.
Rainfall
or "a hours ending p. m o.
Total for this month to { .. m, o.
Normal for January. z.o4.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, O.5J.
Humidity
z a. nl..--.s3 y noon. IL PM. ~
Barometer
a m n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Next Phase OF the
moon. first quarter,
Jan. s.
Next high tide about
2 A. m. (6th).
Next low tide ab II
] p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
ArrHa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
LOS SUCESOS DEL DIA

rrio Chupa-Callos, de Ceiba, ell indi-
viduo Zenon Medina, de So aiios de
edad, con un machete acometio y
agredio a SUI concubina Basilisa Bur-
gos, produciendole heridas y contu-
stones. Medina fue arrestado.
Ell dia "a de los corrientes, en- la
carretera que conduce a Corozal, de
Toa Alta, ell automovil No. 1248, guia-
do por Andres Guardiola, sin tener
plaza nj licencia para manejar, Sc fue
por una pendiente, destrozandose. Sc
ha tornado la correspondence acci6n.
Ell dfa 81 de los corriente, en- Fa-
jardo, Ricardo Lanzo, con una navaja
.barbera acometio y agredi6 a Fran
cisco Rosa, produciendole una herida
en- ell cuello, consequence de la cual
este fallecio. Sc tomo la correspon-
diente accion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
EN- Ell TRES BANDERAS

Esta npche, les habitllales concu-
rrentes al Cline Tres Banderss ese
piiblico que Hena todas las noches la
amplia sala de espectaculos, podra ed
mirar una ciilta de gran belleZa, no
yela tografica de La que vsmos
a yer y admirar esta noche sells ca
pftulos.
Ell protagonista sera interpretado
por el famoso actor Rene Creste, que
Sc hizo atlmirar tanto por su inter-
pretaci0n del misterioso personaje de
"Judex," la pelfcula que mantuyo sus-
penso al pdblicO, dominado por las
emocion muchas horss. En- esta, en-
9TH Mini" conociendlo las raras ap-
titudes Y los extraordinarios talentos
de Rene Creste Y de los atristas que
lie secundan, han sido combinad&s es-
cenas en- el que el interes del espec-
tador Hega a La tortura...
Don Miguel Portell, sc vera obliga-
Sio poner esta noche el cartelito en-
taquilla de: No hay localidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

que Sc produzca en- los Estados Unidos
un espectaculo de solidaridad como
jamas Sc ha visto. Ell alcalde de la
ciudad dice que ell servicio de tran
Was, ocurra 10 que ocurra, no Sc para
lizara. Ell tiene tomadas las medidas
para que los carros funcionen apenas
los abandonen los huelguistas.
MADRID, julio 2S.-El coronel Sc
rrabi serd nombrado de un momento
= otro, jefe de la policfa indfgena de
seryicio en- Marruecos. Ell Real De-
creto sera presentado a la firma del
Rey, ell sdbado pr0ximo.
PARIS, julio 2S : DespGchos reci-
bldos de Belfast dicen que empleando
un poderosO explosive, que abri0 una
enorme brecha en- los muros produjo
la natural alarma y desconcierto en- la
ciudad, Sc han escap&dO de la carcA
de Dunlak, ciento cinco presos poll
ticos que estaban Gllf detenidos. La
osada fuga ha producido entire las au-
toIidades el natural desconcierto.
Han sidoS enviados refuerZos, Y han
salido tropas ell persecution Ge los
fugitivos, pero sin dar con ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
UN EXTRANO EXPLOSIVE MUTILA
UNA MAN0 A UN ALTO FUNCIO-
MARIO DE FERROCARRILES.
RemOvidOs los ObstaculOs que Sc presentaban
a@ S. M. Don Alfonso XIII ira Roma
N en- ell mes de Octubre.
(De Maestro Serpicio Cablegrdfco)

WASHINGTON, julio 28.-La huel-
ga ferroviaria contin1a con iguales
energias de una y sotra parte, mantle
ni6ndose firlnes huelguistas Y patro-
nos. Ha sido muy ;condenado el aten-
tado brutal cometi1o por los huelguis-
tas, que metieron I'M explosive en- una
botella de leche, resultando grave
mente herido en- una mano, Mr.. Char
les Signer, quedandole destrozado ell
pulgar derecho. Mr.. Signer es ell vi
administrator de los ferrocarriles
Delaware, Lackawanna Western. Las
tropas estan custodiando ell material,
en- las estaeiones, depositos y trechos
considerables de la via sobre Ia que
sc ejerce una activa inspection por
medic de aeroplanos.
MADRID, julio 2S.- Solucionados
los Obstdculos que Sc opon1an la Vi
sita del Rey don Alfonso Italia, Sc
anuncia la vista para ell mes de oc-
tubre. La noticia ha sido muy bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

recibida en- Roma, Y toda la prensa,
tiene para ell insighe monarch espanol,
frases de cdlida simpatfa.
TETUAN, julio 2S.-Informes de
caracter semioficial, dicen que son
muy insistentes los rumores de que
Abd-el-Krirn desea hacer una pronta
paz, paraalo cual ha enviado emisarios
v Sc resuelve ofrecer todas las ga
rant1as. Los meros han enviado ell
capol1 del general Navarro que, Sc
gun todas las versiones,. sera rescata-
do en- seguida, con los prisioneros que
con el estan. se .,r.sos IN
TANGER, julio 28.-Ha llegado es
ia ciudad ell general Castro Girona,
acompailado Gle su ayudante. Las i'm
presiones que trae ell valiente gene
raj, de SUI vista a los sitios avanza-
dos, no pueden ser mas optimistas.
Dice que los prisioneros seran can
jeados en- breve Y que pronto Sc entra-
IA en- una era de paz en- todo ell pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell GENERAL BURGUETE PRONUN-
CIA UNA ALOCUCION EN- TETUAN
Y LIBERIA UNOS PRISIONEROS.
Los tranviariOs de Chicago anuncian la huel-
ga de simpatia.- Ell nuevO jefe de la Po-
licla ind1gena en- MarruecOs.
tDe Nuestro serviSo caslsgr4fco,

TETUAN, julio 28.-El nuevo Co.
misario Superior de Espana en- Ma
rruecos general Burguete, ha dado IL
bertad los moros que estaban pri-
sioneros en- esta ciudad, pronunciando
una alocucion que fue muy comenta-
da: En- una mano-dijo la
abundancia remuneradora del traba-
jo y los bienes emanantes del progre-
so, y en- la otra mano la espada. A
vosotros os toca escoger; pero nos
otros preferimos que no haya que re-
currir las armas, va que no venimos
en- son de conquista sino como amigos
que desean ayudar los amigos que
encuentren aqui. Para los amigos,
10 primero, para los neemigos, 10 I'LL
timo.
CHICAGO, julio 28.-Para ell pro-
ximo martes anuncia la huelga de los
tranviarios, una huelga por simpatfa,
ell presidente de los motoristas con-
ductores agremiados, William Quin-
Ian. Dice ell conocido agitador que
esta huelga Sc hace por simpatia con
los ferroviarios y que uno tras otro,
todos los gremios iran al paro hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
A UN OFFICIAL DEL BUQUE INSIG-
MA "NOKOMIS" DEL ALMIRANTE
ROBINSON, LIE OCUPARON SEIS
a.. BOTELLAS DE BRANDY.

Aver las 80 de la tarde el Ca
pitan Hurtado en- union del jefe de
distrito Antonio Monteserin, arresta-
ron Ell ell barrio de la Marina de esta
ciudad a Mr.. Michael Kelly, Official
del barco insignia "Nokomis' del Con-
ira Almirante S. S. Robinson, Gober-
nador Militar de Santo Domingo, ell
los ,momentos que trasportaba Ell ell
autom6yil No. P-11020, propiedad de
Jose Pillar Miaanda, guiado por el
chauffeur Cruz Fuentes, Ell un male
tin. seis botellas de brandy Henessy,
que le frleron ocupadas por los refe-
ridos agentes policiacos. Denunciado
Il case ante el Comisionado de los Es-
tados Cnidos Mi Fable, senal6 al acu-
sado $500.00 para obtener su libertad
provisional.
Cuando Ia policfa entreg0 al ST.. Fal-
be el malctfn con las seis botellas, adn
estas estahan frfas
La iian2a fu6 prestada momentos des
plles, saliendO anoche mismo para San
to Domingo el buque insignia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell Aqua EN- SAN JUAN
San Juan tiene sed.

San Juan tiene sed.
Carece de preston el aqua de nues-
tro acueducto, Y rara vez vista los
pisos altos. Como los enfermos del
coraz6n. no puede subir las escaleras.
aGn en- los pisos bajos falta ell
precioso lfquido duraste largos perio-
dos del dfa Y de la noche.
Esto es una gravedad insostenible.
La vida moderna resulta incomparti-
BILE con estas intermitencias de un
elemento indispensable como ell aqua
a todas horas. .r..
C0nocemos Ia penuria hidraulica
que e!itorpece q nuestro acueducto, y
estamos muy lejos de shacer inculpa-
clones eXtemporaneas pero ,es nues-
tro deber exteriorizar las impresiones
del p6hlico, Y las de ahora son de la
mento y clamor.
Las autoridades administrative del
de San Juan ticnen ahora,
afortunadamente, recursos bastantes
para abreviar la termination de este
conflicto, v scguramente procederdn
clio sin levantar mano.
Tengamos siquiera aqua, va que la
lluvia no puede contarse ahora entire
las muchas cosas que escasean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Sc NECESITAN

J0venes sanOs, sOlter0s, de
buenas costumbres, que sepan
leer y escribir para enlistarse en-
una nueva COmpafiia para el Sc
GUNDO REGIMIENTO DE LA
G U ARDIA NACIONAL DE
PUERTO RICO.
Los aspirantes pOdran dirigir-
Sc al TENIENTE URRUTIA en-
ell CUARTEL DE LA GUARDIA
NACIONAL, EN- LA PARADA
2 y media, Puerta de TERRA Can
tiguOs almacenes de John M.
Turner), todas las noches de 1880
a 10.
Durante las horas de Oficina v
en- dias lab0rables, pueden diri-
girse al mism0 Official en- las Off
cinas del Ayudante General de
P. r., Allen No. s.
NOTA IMPORTANTE: Las
plazas de Sargentos v CabOs no
han sidO lIenadas tOdavia. Los
primer0s en- IIegar tendran Ia
mejOr opOrtunidad. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Aver las ciiico y cuarto de la tar
de, los Assistants del Attorney General,
Joseph Loret y Miguel Mufioz Mora
les, radicaron en- la Secretarfa de la
Corte Suprema, un recurso de Ger
tioraris en- representation del Attor-
ney General Lcdo Mestre, dirijido al
juez Charles e. Foote, de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, distrito pri-
nero, con el fin de que este alto tri-
bunal, declare nula v sin valor algu-
ma, la orden emitida por el tribunal
inferior, negandose al peticionario el
derecho de comparecer ante el Gran
Jurado que Sc reunird Ell dfa siete de
agosto someter al Gran Jurado Ell
easo contra el Gobernador Reilly su
secretario Mr.. Hull.
Aver tarde mismo, despues de ra-
dicado el recurso, el Secretario di0.
cuenta al tribunal, del mismo.
Embellishments Sc reuni6 el Tri-
bunal, despues de haber lefdo es-
tudiado elirecurso emitio la siguiente
resoluci6n.