davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
500 KILLED At CROSSINGS
IN FOUR SUMMER MONTHS

NEW YORK, Nov, 7.-Railroad
crossing accidents during the four
summer months Of 1922 mounted to
4,411 in the period of the careful.
crossing" campaign waged by the
American Railway Association, that
organization announced today.
Although this represents an in.
crease Of 3.6 per cent over the
same period in 1921 the association
claims the campaign actually saved
many lives. since 21 per cent more
automobiles were In operation than
last year, and nearly 10 per cent
more railway cars were transported
The report is based on the casual.
ties recorded by 108 railroads, GOV.
ering 204,0e1 miles, or four.fifths
of the Class 1 mileage in the coun.
try. 1t reveals that from June 80.
to September 30. 693 persons were
killed in crossing accidents, an In.
crease Of "a over last year, while
800 received non.fatal injuries. as
compared with 1,75s In the same
period OF 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

that he married Miss Elsa Portner
in Washington, March 81, 1911 and
that they have two children: then
seven and four years old, respec-
lively. lie was twenty-four years
old and LIS wife twenty at the
time OF heT marriage. Shortly
after the outbreak of the war,
Graham stated he rendered his serv.
ices to his country and was en-.
rolled in the Navy, being assigned
to duty at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. where he remained until
June, 1919. Mr.. Humes. whom Gra-
ham describes as a nan "of great
wealth. and much older" than
Mrs. Graham. had paid unsuccess.
full court TO Miss Portner and had
been rejected by her. Knowing of
his absence, Graham alleges. on
duty in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Humes came to Washington
and persistently sought the society
or Mrs. Graham, the husband
charges, made her daily presents OF
costly flowers, tempted her with
presents of artistic, brilliant and
costly jewels, including a diamond
bracelet, gold cigarette case set
with diamonds, and habitually en-.
tertained her with elaborate and
costly luncheons, dinners and au.
tomobile rides. All this was for
the purpose of securing an influence
over the wife. Lieut.. Graham
Gains, and in pursuance Of de-
sign to ALLEVIATE her affections. The
defendant, Humes, II Is further al.
legged. prevailed on Mrs. Graham
to leave her home in Washington
and go to Reno, New. without notice
to her husband for the purpose OF
securing a divorce, and furnished
her with legal counsel, and after
the divorce was granted persuaded
Mrs. Graham to marry him. Mr..
Humes i'm his answer entered
general denial.
Other Suit Dismissed.
While cross.examined by Attorney
NJ. Z. Hardy, Of New York, repre-.
senting Humes, Graham declared at
the last trial that while stationed at
Norfolk. Va, he was introduced to
Mrs. Mary Glennan, by her hus-
band, Michael Glennan, a Norfolk
banker, who also filed suit against
Graham in the District Supreme
Court for 100000 damages for al
legged alienation of the affections of
Mrs. Glennan. Earlier in the testi.
mony Graham admitted that Mrs.
Glennan had visited his wife prior to
his enlistment and had spent a week
with her. This suit of Glennan
against Graham was dismissed by
Justice Hitz August 16 last because
of the failure of Glennan to deposit
security for costs. During the last
Graham Humes trial the name of
Mary Dawson Black Glennan was
frequently mentioned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
RED CROSS PLANS BETTER
PAN-AMERicAN RELATIONS

international correspondence be-
tween the school childreA OF this
country and the republics OF Central
and South America will be developed
by the American Red Cross. with u
view 10 strengthening the ties OF
friendship between those sections.
A special committee on relations
between nations has been named by
John Barton P"''1e. chairman or the
Red Cross. TO work out a program.
This committee is announced as fol-
lows: Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, Mrs
John Allan Dougherty, Miss Clara ID.
Noyes. Arthur w. Dunn and Doug
las Griesemer. all OF Washington.
DR.. l.. =. Rowe. director OF the Pan
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SOVIET SECRET AGENT
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Joseph
Kowalsli, alleged radical and secret
agent OF the Soviet spy system.
"Cheka." yesterday was convicted
by a jury on charges OF gaining
false entry 10 this country, after
he had been deported In March. 1921.
On the jury's recommendation of
clemency Federal Judge Mack
sentenced Kowalski to a year and a
day In Atlanta penitentiary.
The defendant first was adjudged
an undesirable when, after operating
under the names OF Gilman" and
"Stefanowski," he was caught In a
roundup OF radicals at a demonstra.
tion in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Fraternity to Give Smoker.

Beta Theta Pi Club will give an
Informal smoker at Garden Tea
House. 1914 Vermont avenue north.
west. tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

that Graham had persuaded Elsa
Portner, when only twenty years
old, to marry him in Baltimore
without the knowledge of her fam
lily and admitted that he had mar
ried her for her money. He claim
ed that Graham quit work. lived on
his wifes income. and then treated
her brutally so that she became
unwilling TO remain alone with him
and persuaded her sister to take up
her home with them.
The attorney denied that Humes
had alienated the affections of the
wife, which he claimed had been
destroyed by the husbands cruelty.
In his declaration filed September
80, 1919, Lieutenant Graham stated
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei 10 made
chiefly OF oil Of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests OF inland Aus
tralia. and combined with other excel
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere IL
SO impreEnated with balsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs do
not thrive, and in consequence coughs,
colds catarrh and other nose and throa
afflictions are practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect az you
would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei 10 sold by druggists every
where and by Peoples Drug Stores on a
guarantee OF satisfaction or money re-
funded,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CHARLOTTE MILLS TO LIVE
WITH MOTHERS SISTER

PATTERSON. ". j.. Nov. -
Miss Charlotte Mills. daughter OF the
slain choir singer OF New Bruins.
wick. will become a member OF the
Barnhardt household here. beginning
next June. when her school finishes.
said Mrs. Elsie Barnhsrdt today.
Mrs. Barnhsrdt Is the younger
sister OF the slain woman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
FOR SKIN TORTDRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Ecsema or
other skin troubles. You can have
clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo obtained at any DRUG store
for sbc, or extra large bottle at
81 90.
,Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Bczema. and
Ringworm and makes the skin
clear and healthy. zemo In a clean,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II is
easily applied and costs q mere
trife for each application. II Is
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
IfsNeuritis!
Not Rheumatism
rvswel rAsLIrs WILL PROVIDE Rs,,t,

rvsHoL rAsLGTs WILL PROVIDE Rtlirp
That shsp. stsbbins pain in the uppss arm
about the shoulder blade In the nepe Of the
mech. aions the forearm or down the thish
and iss. 10 often Nsurtis-not Rheunausm.
II you have severe frontal headache with .
feeling that something 10 twitehins or puilinS
at the syebsils-s dull aching pain In the
hack. accompanied BY On occasional shooting
pain In the side-numbDess or unsiins In The
fingers or "stitchss' Of pain here and there.
the chspces ere that your trouble 10 Nsuritis
No msttsf where your pain 10 located. yos
ssn get prompt relief without taking bronide.
narcotics or other dope. rake . few rysnoi
Tablets In hot water. I. per directions. and
you will be rid Of the trturs. Tysmol 10 guar.
snteed harmless II belps 70 sooths and heal
the weak. inflamed nerves
Don't suffer any longer. Get 81 psckass
II rysuol Tablets from Peoples Drug ssorsaI
rysnol o.. Mfs. Chsmlsts. tse euttss
strsst ssn Francisco
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
MEXICAN EMBASSY HEED
EXEMPT FROM D. c. TAXES

Upon recommendation of the
State Department and Frank II.
stephens, District Corporation Coun.
sci, the District Commissioners yes.
terday exempted the Mexican en-.
bassy property from taxation in
this city.
Embassies and legations Of all the
recognized foreign governments are
now exempt from paying taxes,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

American Union. VIII act with the
COMMITTEES.
The letter.writing idea will be the
first TO be developed by the com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WOMAN HELD
FOR SHOOTING
/. IN ALEXANDRIA
Kate Cooper Arraigned After
Wild West Scene in
lunchroom.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov T.
Kate Cooper. colored. was held In
81 900 bail today In Judge Duvall's
court following her arraignment on
a charge OF shooting Robert Beckett
and Charles Miller. both colored,
yesterday.
The shooting affray occurred In
the Traymore lunch room. II was
testified. Miller was shot In the
side. while Beckett received a bullet
wound In the arm and another be-
meath the heart.
Judge Duvall fined Philip Carter,
a negro. $25 and costs for the theft
of clothing.
II was announced today that the
meeting OF the retail credit commit.
tee of the Retail Merchants Blu
'reau, which was to have been held
last night. has been postponed until
the night OF November l5. Elec.
ton of officers will be held and
annual reports read.
A telegram was received yester.
day by the chief OF police from
Z. q. Barnett. at Boydton. Va.
stating that the Ford coupe that
was stolen from DR.. ii. A. Latane.
October 20, had been recovered at
Boydton. According 10 the tele.
gram machine was found with the
steering gear locked. near the city.
A meeting OF the Automobile
Bureau OF the Alexandria chamber
OF commerce will be held In the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
nj o'clock tonight ToinorrOw
night at o'clock the November
meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Bureau will be held and at $3.50
Harry Cohen, manager of the Idle
Hour Theater will entertain the
members of the chamber OF com
merce with a program In the audi
torium OF the chamber OF com.
merce. Saturday night. the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the Trav.
eler's Protective Association will be
held.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

The club win be represented by
eight boys at the Older Boys Confer
ence at La Crosse this week-en.
The annual H. S. football banquet
viii be held at the city Y on December
s. Wauwatosa High is sending fifty
representatives. Coach Jones of Iowa
win be the speaker.
Students taking Sophomore English
IN the high school were excused from
classes last Wednesday afternoon to
see Robert Mantel and Company play
THE Merchant of Venice" The class
went en- masse in two street cars
chartered purposely for the occasion.
The class is to read ''The Merchant of
Venice and we feel that the students
viii appreciate and understand the
drama better after having seen it
produced by artists, such as Robert
Mantel, Genevieve Hamper, and their
supporting cast. The faculty of the
high school realizes the value gained
from seeing art finely produced and
does what it can to take advantage of
the opportunities offered, for training
the children in the arts as well as the
sciences.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30

clation and chairman of its publicity
committee, gave an inspuational and
instructive address to the junior and
senior high school students on Monday
morning. His subject was sThe Care
of the Eyes"
DR.. Augustine asserted that the eve,
was the most delicate organ of the
body and the hardest worked of all
the organs. The strain of modern
civilized life falls most heavily upon
them. Our forefathers were herds
men and farmers-living outdoors.
They seldom used their eyes at close
range, a work Cor which the human
eye is not adapted. Constant use of
the EYES at close range and almost
constant exposure to glare from street,
sidewalk or building, or from high
powered electric lights, all expose the
eyes to terrific strain.
The three factors which tend to
cause weakened eye sight are:
1. Too much food and too little
drink.
=. mCAtbAl ONSI-NOIh anu WOTFy.
3. Eye strain.
The doctors talk was interspersed
with many interesting anecdotes and
stories so that one was entertained
while being instructed. Is was one
of the best treats we have enjoyed this
year.
Judge Fairchild will be the speaker
at the program to be given next We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium of
the high school. Don't miss it!
The following program was given
in the high school assembly on We'd
nesday:
Out Where the West Begins. Philleo
The Last Fly of Summer. .... Bliss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

- the program of the Wauwa-
PIP parent-T Teacher Association on
q srst page. This program is to
;rsn Wednesday evening, Deem
4 the high school at 8:15 p. m.
Ys,andardized spelling test will be
q the near future to those who
H.. ~. q the first test. The students
!. mass this test viii receive due
~ and will be excused from spell
for the remainder of the year.
|.ssrs must continue to grind out
I.r5s every Monday morning
re- following students have depos-
! money each week in the school
I'm. Jane Denniston, John Dennis
4. Erna Flader, Ralph Fritsch,
s.selda oneil, Margaret Koenig,
En- schnaufer, Harold Williams,
S,Diel Kuenzli, Leo Thompson, Edgar
F.sttcher, Elmer Kutchera, Elizabeth
I'M Vera Clum, Harold Martin, Paul
.stis, Margaret Godfrey, Fred
erant, Elmer Holhouse, Louise Knowl-
I, Agatha Lentz, Pauline Martin,
Tnest Metcalfe, Ruth Whip, Lydia
.,derson, Mary Behner, Natalie
s5gkam, Florence Butler, Edwin Ell
4 Esther Garvens, Gertrude Gies-
n. Kneeland Godfrey, Evelyn Hahn,
Helma Irwin, Howard Kalupski.
Iaence Kenney, Elizabeth Kuenzli,
sginald Midway, Ethel Millar, Clara
NELL, Dorothy Paap, Harrison Rob
son, Raymond Schmidt, Ruth
FloTS-.ce Stamm, Edward
homas, Kenneth Williams, Irma
oehlke, Willard Young.
These people are forming a habit
nich will be a great asset in their
ccess. Keep up the good work!
Dr.. R. C. Augustine, president emer-
IS of the American Optometric Asso-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
T.. S. WEATHER BUREAU
SUMARIO DEL BOLETIN SEMANAL
= QUE PUBLICA Ell SERVICIO
METEOROLOGICAL

IIovi6 fuertemente al n. de la divi-
soria central, hacia ell o. hasta Lares
y Camuy. En- dos estaciones de la cos
Ia S. no llovi6. En- el ,distrito que Sc
extiende desde el Salto de Comerfo
hasta Manatf, hubo una lluvia exccsi-
va de pulgadas. A peSar de las 'fuer-
tes lluvias locales, las cOsechas en- ge-
neral estaban en- buena condici6n. En-
algunas localidades el rendimiento de
azdcar mejor0 durante MARIO y aGn
Sc espera que mejore mas en- abril. La
cantidad promedia de lluvia de toGa
la isla fu6 mas de 1.G pulgadas, o GER
ca de 0.6 pulgada sobrc la normal. La
temperature media fu6 ligeramente Ia
jo la normal pero la variaci6n en- tenn
peratura fu6 menOr de 10 usual. La
evaporation dc ia semana, en- San
Juan, fuG 1.947 puIgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
LOS QUE LLEGARON EN- Ell
"P0NCE"


En- el vapor 'Ponce", han llegado es-
ia maiiana de New York los pasajeros
siguientes:
Manuel Alfonso, Jose M. Blanco, Hi
lario Becerra, y seiiora, Mercedes Ca
vas, Petra Claudia, William de Caen,
Luis F. Coll y Cuchi, E. E. Camcrer,
Gustavo R. Gerardino, R. Herrerias
John H. Hawley, Hazel Keever, FIRE.
derrick King, Hugh Kelly, H. NJ. Lott,
A. S. Menendez, E. R. Moon, Jose
Mendez y se1ora, Hortencia Mendez,
Adriana Mendez, J.. Montana, G. R.
Neumann, C. J. Pomeroy, Luis Pere-
ly6, Monserrate Perey6, Antonio Pas
salacqua, S. Rios, L. Rosenthal, Isidro
Saldana, Eduardo E. Saldana, E. R
Sanchez, Rafael Silva, Luis Manuel
Vazquez y, sonora, A. de Armas, Mes
tor de Armas, Jose c. Barrios, c.
Crcspo, NJ. Crespo, Candelaria Cres-
po, F. Correa, Andres Cepeda, Rafael
Davey, Quintina Diaz, Blanca Celia
bert, F. Irizarry y sonora, C. Jan.
sen, ]. Lopez, F. Landr6n, Charles H
Mosher Y sefiora, Carmen MILAN, Ar
thur Meaux, Virginia Obergh, Encar-
nacion Padr6, E. Roman, Antonio R
Rivera, Namur Sahaly, A. A. Salazar
e. Torres, Vicente L. Torres y B. Va
He. iN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
LDesea usted
representa- 10
amos menos!

Sehoras. sefioritas caballeros ide.
sean ustedes representa- 10 amos me-
nos conservarse j6venes, fuertes y
s1iuoaDles? Sin duda que ST, pues no
nay mu1er que no desee continuar sien-
&C yoven y atractiva, nj caballero que
IS conforme con yer desaparecer con
los amos el vigor y virilidad de su ju-
ventud. Hay infinidad de damas que
los 20 amos representan So, y hombres
cue los 30 no gozan va de los pla-
Seres de Ia vida a que su edad todavfa
Esta condici6n Sc debe en- ambos ca.
sos al estad0 pobre de su sangre. SAM
TRE POBRE significa cansancio. pa
M0ez, anemta, falta de fuerzas en- las
muJeres; en- los hombres, falta de vi
&or, de energfa. de ambici6n, de deseoS
0e traba1ar 9 imposibilidad de pla-
ceres; VEJEZ PREMATURE en- ann
pos sexos. SANGRE RIGA, por ell
contrario. eignif1ca deseos de trabajar
de yivir: labioS rojos, ojos vivos, ac-
1vloao, energfa, vigor, virilidad; en-
esras palakras: JUVENTUD. 7 para
enriquecer La sangre, para que se con-
serve usted JOVEN, no conocemos re-
medto mejor que NUXIFIERRO fabri-
eado por DR.. Becker Medicine Co., de
new YORK. vendido por las principal
lsg eoticas y droguerfas. Tome NUXI-,
41EhRO por algunas semanas y Sc
eentira usted 10 amos mas joven.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
LA PIZARRA DE HOY
EL PEOR CAFE

/ duce ese exquisite estinulante. 81
tlcsca usted saborearlo, tendrd que ir
a alguna casa particular, porque de
! otro modo no n0tar1 La diferencja de
| ID que lc servirfan aquf, o en- cual-
quicr Otro sitio .Onde no saben, o 10
qu;crcn, haccr excelente cafe, con buen
1 cafe
y luego nos quejamos de que nucs-
tros productOs no sean protegidos y
,I>lsumidos eli cl extranjero, On la
proportion que tienen derecho por
sus eXcclentcs y peculiares cualidades
Els que aquf, tampcco Sc cultiva cl
cafeto, cientfficamente; nj Sc trata dc
cxtender el predio Ell que sc produce,
de aiiO ell aiio, para 0btener una adc-
cuada Y siemprc progrcsiva produc-
ci0n. Esa planta, tan facil dc cuidar
Y de sembrar, puede doei1se; que aquf,
estd considerable como un arbusto in
dfgena, como Sc considerable la plan
| ta del tabaco, en- la Isla de, Cuba, en-
tiempos primitivOs.
Hay que salir de Ia mod0rra :; hay
que actuar dc acuerdo con las actiri-
dades de la 6poca. El. anuncio, 'es ell
meior vchfculo del negocio, -igss
La tendencia moderna es producer,
hoy, ell doble, siempre el doble dc 10
que Sc produjo aver.
No sigamos imitando a aquel que,
muerto de hambre, cuando 10 llevaban
a enterrar, hubo qr:en lie ofrccicra
un POGO dc cafe a yer 81 revivfa, G
incorpordndose del atadd, prcgunto
que, 81 cstabG pudO, como lie cen
testaran que no, volvi6 a acostarse,
tan tranquilamente, diciendcle los
nsomora'P5 acomlli1antcs = "'Pues
que s;ga el cntierro.....' .
He'ndn Iba;ies. b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

SiendO el cafe &c Puerto Rico el
que disfruta dc mas just1 renOmbre
en- el muIndo, cs 10 cierto que donde
nor cafe Sc toma, es en- casi todOs
los cafes, cafetincs Y hoteles de este
pats. j 81 fucra ESQ solamentc, me-
nos NAL; pero, ,cuanto cuesta una
taxa de cafe Ell las cdfctcriGs mas re-
nOmbradas dc San Juan?. ?.....-10 cen
tavcs; tantO, justamcntc como una
limpieza I,sf zapatos.
Diez centavcs una taxa dc cafe con
1eche pura, condcnsada. Cineo CEN
tayOs por un pan de mallorca unas
tOstadaS de pan vicjo, Qtros cincO
centavOs, dc propina. 81 acasc' no
quiere el clients qredarse esperanto
por C. mozo, media maiiana, o media
tartSe....
En- fin, 20 centayos orc americana
por un ligero piscOldbis,. o temte en-
pic hasta la esquina, porque Ia me-
dia bora, va esta unO tan cnlGpadO
com las yeguas del Hip0dromo.
Ell cafe en- Puerto Rico debiera de
regaldrsele nj forastero, en- todos los
cafes, como Sc hace en- Cuba Y en- mu-
chas poblaciOnes' de Espafia, y muy
especialmente en- el Brasil. Esa Sc
ria una de las mas eficaces propagan-
das en- favor de nuestro rico granO.
En- mis- Giversos viajes al exterior
tuve oportunidad de observar estas
costumbrcs, pero en- cambio, cuando a
la vuelta de esos viajes me presunta-
ba bordo algdn amigo exuranjero
que Ell que site podrfa saborcar de
mejor modo el famoso cafe de Puerto
Rico, tenfa que contestarle, con pena
e fntimamente contrariado:
-Pues vera ustcd; aquf, ocurre 10
contrario otros pafscs donde Sc pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
ESQ TIENE QUE coRREGIRsE

Llamamos la atenci6n del jefe Be-
rrctcaga, acerca de que cada vez que
lcga a este puerto un traspOrte anne
ricano los fogoneros y engrasadOres
del buque, sc tiran a. TERRA en- cami-
seta, sin mangas. ysasf apasean las
principales Gales de II ciuflatk Aver
a las cinco de la tartleg cliatro he ellos
Sc metieron en- un establecimiento ; Pc
70 el ducilo los echo .fuefaJ I8s
81 los de aquf Sc les deIhheia por
la infracci6n de ,esa ,9rdenanza, cree
mos que es atambien muy razonable,
que Sc les advierta los que vienen de
.fhera, que todo Ell monte ifO es ore
gano... 9l"@f"R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
MERCADo DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido por Lamborn & c
San Juan, P. r., de su Oficina Z
t,f ~ New York. -yf

Microbes, MARIO 5.-Mercado mas
firme. Ventas de Cuba 10000 sacos
d rcfnadores Y especuladores para EN-
barque en- abril a 21A Y dos carga-
mentos Europa para embarque er
abril a 2.40 libre a bordo Cuba. Al
cerrarse ell mercado los compradpres
interesan al precio de '21s costo y fie.
te y.2.43 libre a bordo Cuba. Ofertas
de Puerto Rico para embarque en- la
segunda quincena de abril 41S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
/ "a Horas en- Aqua

TRAJESl de HILO INGLES legiti-
~mo importado por nosotrOs directa-
mente. MOJADO antes de fabricar.
No encoje. Differences colores. COR
TIE ELEGANTE. Precios de SITUA-
CION. Tambien hacemos a la medi-
da. Ventas alspor mayor y detail. NO
COMPRE SIN YER NUESTROS
TRAJES. Representa- GARANTIA
\ ECONOMIA.
BEASCOECHEA Hnos. & co. s. en- C.
SAN JUAN. Pto. Rico.
Frente a la FARMACIA BLANCo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
MERcADo DE AzUCAR

II = ID laI IS
Martes, MARIO 4. 4.-Mercado mas fir
me. Ventas de Cuba: 1000 sacos a
expenditures para pronto embarque
a - ZIG. Tambien Sc efectuaron ven-
tas de Cuba a Europa al equivalente
de 2.32 libre a bordo Cuba. Ofertas
moderadas de Cuba para embarque en-
abril 2ls. Los compradores mues-
tran interes para embarque en- la Sc
gunda quincena de abril a 21s Y para
mayo a 27s tambien. Ventas de
Puerto Rico 10000 sacos para pronto
enbarque a la American Sugar Ref
ming Co. a 1893 costo, SECURE y f1ete,
con opcion de entrega en- otros puertos
fuera de- New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
EsToRBo PUBL1Co ARREsTADo

Jose B. Tosas fu6 arrestado hoy por
la policfa, por estar alterando la paz
plfblica en- la Gale San Jose, a las
2:S0 de la madrugada. AL ser dete-
nido Sc lie encontr6 sobre su persona,
una cuchilla de cuatro pulgadas de
largo y tambien sera denunciado por
portar armas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
COGIDA PoR UN CAIRO
ELECTRICO

En- la calle San Agustfn, de Pucrta
de TERRA, el CAIRO el6ctrico No. 8,
guiado por Ell motorista Andres Gar
cfa, arrollo La nina Lidia Tirado, de
8 aiios de edad, produci6ndole golpes
y contusiones. Por orden del Juez Mu-
nicipal, Sc ha denunciado al mencio-
nado motorista por violaci6n al Art.
1913 del C6digo Penal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
SOLEAINES CULToS EN- La
PARROQCIA DE SAN JOSE

FL viernos pr6ximo, fiesta de Nucs-
ira Seiiora dc los Dolores, habra misa
dc la bueIa muerte eli dicha J'arro-
qua.
Ell Lunes Santo, el paso dclorosisi-
mo del Seiior atadO Ia Columna y
los Azotes. Al toque dc oraciones
uespuas del Santo Rosario habra, ser
mon dc dicho Paso, que predicara uno
de les p. P. Paules.
La Cofradfa de JESUS Crucificado y
dc Santa Rosa de Lima. q. son las q
cclebran cstos cultcs, invitan IL los fie-
les y les suplican la asistencia estos
actos solemnes conmovcdorcs.