davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
EAL DIA COMO HOY
6 DE Nov1EMBRE DE 1854
. NAc1o sousA

John Philip Sousa nacio en- Washing
ton ell seis de noviembre de 1854, sien-
do su madre alemana. Sousa de nifio
aprendi6 ell violin y tambien algunos
instrumentos de cobre, tocando unas
veces en- Banda, otras en- teatros, en-
-variedades, Y tambi6n algunas ocasio
nes dirigia. Ala por los amos de mil
ochocientos noventa form6 una agrupa-
ci6n de mtsica militar, dando 'su pri-
mer concerto en- Plainfield, Estados
Unidos de America. Fue cuatro veces
con toda su Banda Europa; escribio
muchas obras, pero las que lie dieron
forma fueron sus Marchas. Fue conde-
corado por varios Estados europeos, sin
contar con las diferentes medallas y
cruces que recibi6 de diversas Socie-
dades artisticas Sousa siempre va de
viento en- popa; la suerte nunca le
ahandona. En- mil novecientos diez
siete, fue nombrado teniente de La Re-
serva Naval de los Estados Unidos. Es-
cribi6 muchas operetas, una sinfonia
y unas cuantas marchas. Como ccmpo-
sitor, tenia sobre los demas de su epo
ca, la gracia mel6dica Y ritmica, ms
piraciones indisIHnsables para poder
dar al pueblo 10 que le corresponds: al
res populares nacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE
s. GUAYAMA, P. r.
Estadcs Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Uni0os, SIS.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE
No. 5443.

.a Por cuanto, habiendo presentado
do ei abogado don Celestino j. Perez,
de Comerio, P. r., una moci6n a nom
bre de Francisco Colon Rivera, de
Barranquitas, P. R. para que Sc de-
clare a su favor ell dominic de la
siguierte fnca;
~ "RUST1CA, radicaGa en- el barrio
"Quebrada Grande" termino munich
pal de Barranquitas, compuesta de
Z CUARENTA Y CINCO CUERDAS
CON DIEZ CENTIMOS de otra equi
yaientes II hectareas ,72 Areas, IL
centiareas, rs miliareas, de terrenos
que contienen UNA CASA de una
planta, construida de maderas, te-
chada de hierro galvanizado, destina
da para habitaci6n, Y UN RAN
CHON de maderas techado de car
ton destinado para colgar tabaco. CO
LINDA, al Norte, con terrenos de
Delfna Ortiz, de jose Ramon Reyes
Y de Succession de Eufemio Torres; al
SUR, con los 0e Margarita Fontanez
antes Benigno Rivera, separados por
una quebrada, y con los de Manuel
Rivera; al ESTE, con los de Jose
Ortiz, de Jose Dolores Burgos antes
Francisco Burgos Y los de Succession
de Eufemio Torres; y al OESTE
con los de Pablo Rivera v Gregorio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
Ell pRopos1To DE EHRARDT

BERLIN, noviembre 3.-Extra-oicial
mente Sc informa que Ell prop6sito del
captain Ehrhardt es crear, mediante
una revoluci6n, un reino independent
to que comprenda Bavaria, ell Tirol,
salsburgo una parte do Austria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
ANIINCIO nF SlJRASTA
MuN1c1p1o DE SAN JUAN. P. R

San Juan. p. R., Oct. 2 de 1922. :.
FL dia 20 de Noviembre de 1922, q
las diez de la mahana, tendra efecto en-
el Ediicio Ayuntamiento, en- San Juan
P. R. en- acto pdblico y ante la Conf
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION de la Plan
ia de attraction y purifcaci6n de las
aguas construction de los dep6sitos
de hormig6n para aguas fltradas para
el nuevo Acueducto de San Juan, toman
do las aguas del rio Bayam0n".
El modelo de proposition, inStrucclo
mes para los icitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y demas antecedentes relacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

da de San Juan, P. r. la cantidad de
$1,000 que seran reembolsados al devol
verse dichos documentos completes y
en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
EAR cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas Sc reserva el dere-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

nados con dichas obras, Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Ofcina del Comi-
s1onado de Obras Pdblicas Municipales
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los docu-
mentos mediante un recibo que acredi
te haber depositado cada interesado en-
la ofcina del Comisionado de Hacien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

cho de adjudicar ell contrato a la pro-
posici6n que juZgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
sn precio.
MARTIN TRAVIESO.
Comisionado de Servicio .Pubnco,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
10 QUE FL MAS GRAND {
EDUCADOR De AMERICA Dice.

Ell escritorio de arte industrial Chautaucua es
IN instrnn,ento admirable para ayudar los pa
dres a dar sus ninos en- Ell hogar facilidad de
observation de dibujo algun conocimiento
en- ocupaciones vocaciones naturales.
Los padres que puedan comprender el escrito-
rio v sns usos puedan dedicarle algun tempo
sus nifos mientras estos juegans encontraran
en- a nm gran instrumento por medic del cual Sc
puede desarrollar los sentidos en- Ell hogar.
Con su uso Sc educa la vista y la mano asi CO.
mo tambi6n Sc desarrolla Ell sentido de aplica-
ci6n del nifo Para obtener estos resultados, los
padres deben, entire cuando y cuando ayudar al
niro. 10 cual hace possible la efectividad de este
m6todo de ensefanza en- Ell hogar
III CHARLES w. ELIOT,
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MASSACRE WITNESS
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
To Be Taken Before Judge for
Flouting Grand Jury in
Herrin Inquiry.
EVIDENCE IS ABUNDANT
Attorney General Expects
Quick Report-Praises Atti-
tude Of Jurors.

MARION, ILL.,. Aug. 20 (Associated
Press) One witness before the Grand
Jury investigating the Herrin massacre
refused to answer any questions to-day
and was placed In custody OF Sheriff
Melvin Thaxton. At a hearing before
Circuit Judge Hartwell he will be given
an opportunity to explain his refusal
to testify. The name OF the witness was
withheld.
Employees OF an electrical railway be-
tween Marion and Herrin and employees
Of power house near which the nine
teen non-union miners OF the Lester
strip mine were massacred In June were
the first witnesses before the jury to-
day.
The railway and power house en-
ployees were said to have seen the
death march" and the massacre which
followed.
dage. in charge OF the investigation. said
the Grand Jury Is going about it's work
with precision and that with the abun-
dant evidence on hand he did not ex-
pect the body to take very long to com
plete It's work. Judge Hartwell In
charging the jury said:
1--WE might as we'll be frank with each
other in all that we say here referring
to this matter. We might as we'll be,
plain about 1t so long as we are within
the bounds of truth
"You and / and every one else know
the newspaper reports concerning tho
Sheriff and everybody else in authority
in this county and State. Now. the
Sheriff In this matter his voluntarily
stepped aside and renounced his preroga-
tive of selecting the Grand Jury"
Judge Hartwell said he was anxious
that the jury should be above all pos
sibility of criticism and reproach.
You know why you are summoned"
he said "On June 21 three men were
killed, two instantly. and a third died
through wounds. On June % large
number of men were killed at or near
the premises of the strip mine of the
Southern Illinois Coal Company, located
Herrin. this incident being commonly
called through the press the Herrin mas
sacre.
This inquiry Is for the purpose Of
Investigating these killings Of human
beings on those dates, to ascertain who
participated in them or who had any
thing to do with them.
1--WE have been held up to the public
as a lawless set of murderers and Law
v.olators, as members OF vicious politi-
cal machine kept In ONCE by q awless
mob, that we get our votes from tho
mob and do the bidding OF the mob.
but you should disregard all these
things because you are not called upon
to try side issues"
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

ONcR month"; or more frequently, = publication
called Baten's Wedge Each issue is devoted a single
editorial phase Of business II you business
executive and would like TO receive copies, write
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

known his true position to-day. Sena-
tor Watson said:
From the first I have advocated
granting to the soldiers in the late
war a bonus somewhat in keeping
with. the sacrifices and the private
losses incurred. From the first l have
stood for the principle of relief for the
soldiers in distress and In immediate
need of aid This is the class of men
had in mind when / favored bonus.
But I can see no immediate relief for
the ex-service men by the adoption OF
this bill.
"The pending measure merely gives
to them promisory note. The plan
of making loans on the certificates will
prove picnic to the strong banks.
In this agitation over the land settle
ment of the option of the bonus bill
can see the spectre OF the land
speculator and the fins of the land
shark. / shall vote against this bonus
BILL
The other interesting speeches in
opposition to the bonus were con-
tributed by Senator Dial Is. CO. and
Sterling Is. d.. who instanced. their
complete disapproval of the bonus
project on many grounds which are
set forth in their speeches printed else
where.
The venerable Senator Colt Of Rhode
Island created a mild sensation by
making speech In favor Of the bonus
bill. Until to-day he had frequently
indicated his disapproval of It. When
the Senate met this morning. however.
the Rhode Island Senator, who seldom
participates in the proceedings of the
Senate, arose and announced that
after mature reflection" he had de-
cided that 1t would be ungrateful not
to grant the soldiers of the world war
a bonus
Senator La Toilette also advocated
the bonus measure. He delivered a
speech vibrant with deep emotion Of
a patriotic flavor which was in strik-
ing contrast with the speeches he
made in opposing the declaration of
war and other Congressional acts
which sent the young men OF this
country to French battleields. Sena-
tor La Toilette Is a candidate for re-
nomination.
The discovery" of way to get
around the Presidents objections to
the bonus bill developed Unexpectedly
after the adoption Of the McNary rec
lamation amendment. Senator Sim
mons brought it forward. It originally
provided that IL the revenues from the
foreign debts were not sufficient the
Secretary Of the Treasury should issue
certificates OF indetedness under the
authority given him in the second Lib
erty Loan law.
Senator Lenroot opposed the amend
ment on the ground that 1t was uncon-
stitutional. He made the point that
the clause providing for the issuance
OF notes of Indebtedness was a revenue
measure and that the Senate had no
authority to raise revenue, as that
function Is given solely to the House
of Representatives
When the Senate adjourned II was
with the understanding that the sales
tax scheme for financing the bonus
would come up tomorrow. The Presi-
dent suggested this plan last winter.
but the farm bloc has pereistently
frowned on II and its rejection Is
therefore certain. The majority Of the
Senate leaders expect a vote on the
bonus bill will be reached not later
than Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

per reproduction was put In at is.s
cents. while tho company Is actually
paying only ls.s75 cents for IL. and
Deputy Attorney-General Chambers OBJ
jected. Mr.. Piiliad said he had based
his estimates on what he thought the
average prices would be In the next
three years. The hearing will be con-
tinued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

that the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company had set reproduction
value on its property In New York State
OF S14,S63. sos. while the book value. or
investment cost. was carried at only
e.13l. $40.
II was given by James A. Piiliad. en-
gineer In charge OF the long leased
lines division. 1t was shown that cop
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Mccumber speech in Prote.t.

In opposing the McNary amendment
Mr.. McCumber said:
II wonder IL the Senator advocating
this amendment really believes we can
attach it to this measure and bring it
before the President and have IL
signed. The Senator must realize our
efforts to frame bill to avoid objec-
tions outlined by the President and
the Secretary Of the Treasury. They
based their objections to the bonus
bill on the cost OF 1t to the Govern
ment.
Il sincerely believe that some Sena-
tors are supporting this amendment
for the purpose Of loading the adjusted
compensation bill down with heavy in
debtedness so as to open the doors as
wide as possible to Presidential veto.
I do not know what the President will
do with the adjusted compensation bill
as 1t Is now framed. but we will be
tramping on dangerously thin ice to
load 1t down with any such amend
ments as the one proposed"
The North Dakota Senator expressed
the opinion that the President might
be brought to support the reclamation
bill as separate project and he urged
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BONUS BILL LOADED WITH
RIDER TO WIN PRESIDENT

and not tackled on to the bonus bill.
Mr.. McCumber's opposition undoubt-
edly won several Of the votes of the
anti-bonus Senators for the McNary
project, the discussion OF which con-
sumed most Of the session and called
forth approving speeches from Senators
Capper. Bursum, Simmons. Trammel
Jones (Wsh.), Robinson. Pittman and
Townsend. Mr.. McCumber was joined
In opposing the McNary amendment
by Mr.. Lenroot on grounds very SINH
lar to those enumerated by the North
Dakota Senator.
How the Senators Voted.
The roll call on the McNary amend
ment resulted:
For the amendment:
REPUBLICANS.
Borah Qdsho) Oddie tNev.)
Bursum IN. NJ Pepper (Pa)
Cameron (Arix.) Phipps (ColD
Edge IN. ID Rawson uowa)
Gooding Gdaho) s;hortridge tcal.)
Jones (Wash.) emoot (Utah)
McNary (Ore.) Stapfield (Ore)
Nelson (Minn) Sterling (S. ID
New Qnd.) Wadswcrth IN. -
Newberry (Mich.) Warren Und.)
Nisholson, 2, tcolo
DEMOCRATS
Asfurr. (AI.z.) Pittman (Nev.)
Rroussard GA.) Pomercne (Ohio)
FisteSsr r,ai e.; oi 9iaa., Rss;ac R:.s cMe:5 '',
Hsfiin Gala, shieldi (Tenn.l
Hitchcock (Neb.) -immoDs N. CD
King (ptah) Tramreli (F1a)
Myers (Mon.> Underwood tAla)
Overrnan IN. c., Walsh (Mon-)
Total Republicans and Dcmocrats-43.
Against the amendment:
REPUBLICANS.
Ea Eaandssss Spsa3 econn snross L rsl'sss w, SS''
Colt (R II Lodge (Mass.)
Cummns (Iowa) McCumber IN. ID
Curtis (Kan:l Mclean (Conn.)
Frennshuysen III. J) Townsend tMich.)
kellogg (Minn.) wiiiis tohio)
DEMOCRATS.
Gerry fR. - sSan. sMan.sn q ,Ta. 1ys.}
McKerlar (Tenn.) Walsh tMa::3
Robinson [Ark) Williams (Miss)
Total Republicans and Democrass-z0.
OF the speeches relating directly to
the bonus that delivered by John
Sharp Williams. Democrat. OF Mississ-
ippi, was the most impressive. It was
couched in lofty patriotic key and
proved most refreshing after the tur-
gid food Of meaningless phrases en-
ployed by most Of his colleagues who
are supporting the scheme. The frail
figure of the Mississippi Senator
draped in a baggy linen suit was an
object Of surprising and almost pa
thetic interest.
He derided the claims OF sponsors
for the bonus that 1t would not reflect
upon the young manhood OF America.
With inimitable and whimsical drollery
he directed attention to the absurdity
employed in urging the granting Of
Government cash to soldiers. HIS con-
Guiding periods were delivered with
earnest impressiveness. His address
will be found elsewhere In this issue
of THE NEW York HERAID and will be
found well worth reading.
. Scarcely less impressive was the
short address Of Senator Watson
(Dem,. Ga-), who has written an ex-
cellent history OF the French Revolu-
ton and whose contributions to Napo-
leoana hav won him a world wide
reputation. The Georgia Senator was
originally for the bonus bill--at least
the politicians in the American Legion
claimed him for their own. In making
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING.
PropertyEvslaatfon of s14.s68. .Bss
Meets Objections.

Testimony brought out at the hearing
on telephone rates before the Public
Service Commission yesterday showed
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Continued from First Page.

pected to reconcile the differences be-
tween the two houses, and then to the
White House.
Information from that quarter this
afternoon was that the President has
not changed his unfavorable view of
the bonus scheme in the slightest de-
gree. The supporters of the Simmons
amendment think and hope he may do
so after he secs the way his previous
objections have been met"
McNary scheme Adopted.
Before finding way to finance the
bonus" this afternoon the Senate
tackled on to the McCumber bill by a
vote Of 43 to the McNary reclama-
tipn scheme which Is designed to take
the place Of the Fordney land feature
discarded by the Senate Finance Com
mittee. Twelve of the votes by which
the McNary plan was added to the
McCumber bill were provided by anti
bonus Senators on the theory that it
would strengthen the position Of the
President, who has indicated his dis
approval of such enterprises.
The anti-bonus group fiocked joy
ously over to tho support Of the Nc
Nary scheme. much to the disgust Of
Mr.. McCumber, the sponsor for the
bonus measure, who vigorously op-
posed It. In doing SO Mr.. McCumber
displayed an unusual amount Of per-
spicuity. He warned the friends Of
the bonus measure to beware OF
Greeks bearing gifts" meaning the
Senators from ten Western and South
western States (al1 for the bonus), who
exhibited more enthusiasm for the
reclamation scheme than for tho bonus
itself
In opposing the project which is de-
signed to reclaim something like no.
100000 acres OF swamp land at the
expense of the people Of the entire
country Mr., McCumber asserted the
McNary amendment would not only
jeopardize the chances OF the bonus
bill, but would cost the country hun
dreds Of millions. perhaps billions, Of
dollars. The McNary amendment
calls for $s5o.oo0, 900 in the first crack
at the empty Treasury strong box.
How much more it win cost is quite
another matter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SENATORS ATTACK
GREED IN THE BONUS
Continued from Preceding Page.

try and pass such a burco game on the
soldier. i have always been against II.
believe the majority of the soldiers m
my State are against 1t. I am going to
vote against this BILL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
{ DE YAUCO

Para desempeiar el cargo de Comi-
ssionado Municipal de Hacienda, ha
sidos nombrado el Sir. Ulises del Ro;
sario, persona inuy conocida en- aque-
liza localidad.
Fu6 celebrado el juicio en- la Cor
te Municipal contra Antonio Negroni,
acusado de locura peligrosa. Ell Fiscal
Font sostuvo La acusaci0n,
Ha falIecido EN- aquel pueblo, la
apreciable senora Carmen Galarza de
Vega esposasde Bartolo Vega.
Han contraido matrimonio "a en-
cantadora sehorita Hercilia Pietri. con
el estimable jOven Jorge Silva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
kRREsTADos ENs MANApI

Ell sabado IS del actual, los Sres.
Rolan Y Tejedor, estabIecidos en- Puer-
ia de TERRA. entregaron al mensajero
de la casa, Ismael Gonzalez, de is
amos de edad, las libretas de banco,
500 en- efectivo Y tres cheques por La
cantidad de $176.O0 para ser deposit
tados en- el American Colonial Bank.
Ell joyen Ismael en- vey de depositar
el dinero Y los cheques, se dejo sedu-
cir de varios amigos quienes 10 inyi-
taron a dar un paseo R0r sel bargio de
ia Perlai' donde le ganaron el di-
nero jugando al secess. elege,s. SUI, COM
panegos despu6s Sc cQmRad eeieEen de
el, le. regaiaron $1,000.
Ell jOYen Gonzalez, imposibilitado de
reponef Ia cahtfdad de $4,000 decide
irse en- peregrinaci6n por Ia isla en-
compafiia de Julio Vi Pedro AInfiel, los
que tomaron una lanehaseH SAM Juan.
hasta Catano, dirigiendose desde allf
en- tren hasta, Bayannsni IA Allf tonaron
un truck llegando hastH AIanatis dom
de por sospecha, rerOnldetenidos por
Ia policia, que aFis6 tIegsn captura
san Juan. Ell policfas Ishfael sy6lsz los
cdndujo al cuartel de Ia detective, en-
lesta ciudad, habiendoseIe ocupado
Gonzalez los tres cheques sobre su per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
sFRENTE AL sBAzAR'
CORTEs's

Aver Ia 1:50 p. M, en- Ia Gale
Salvador Brau, frente al Bazaar Cor
tes, e auto-guagua No. PISS que guia-
ba el chauffeur Francisco Colon, No.
2980, residente en- Santurce, arroll6
al individuo Francisco Nieves, blan-
co, 81 amos de edad, natural de- <Utua-
do Y residente.en ealle Sol No. S3, oca-
sionandoie contusiones de caracter le-
We, siendo de clio asistido en- Ia sala
de socorro. Ell case ha sido sometido
q consideration de la Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
- IflF0 0RMACIoN GENERAL =
I0 QUE HA P8SADO
\ con ESTE TRozO DE cALLE


\ WI; Els INEXPLICABLE.
I.og yecip6s v propietarios que re-
'siden en- la calle Union del barrio de
Afiramar. entire las Gales Nueva Y Nc
Kinley, Sc han quedado perplejos al
YER que ;0da ID calle de Ia Union de
aaAel.sbamip ha silO afisnlada q exr
.eepci6n del trozo de calle en- que resi-
den est0s vecinos rs yerdaderamen=
te inexplicallle 10 que ha suceditlo
con eI afirmado de este trozo de calle,
plles ellcs alegan que son tan buenos
eontribuyentes como los otrcs yecinos
del resto de Id calle.
EstoS vecinOs Quejosos p:ensail re-
niitir unn petici6n al cOmisionado de
Servicio Ptiblico Lcdo. Martin Trayie-
sp. en- solicitud de que Sc les afirine
ese trozo de callc 10 antes possible.
funddndose en- que no debe existii
priYilegio alguno en- casos semejan!
tes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
TN. BAuTszo J


I'm Ia :arde del domingo tiltimo tli1
70 Ingar una simpa tica fiesta en- a
resiaencia de nuestros estimados ami
Cos, esposos Afuhoz Aries, de esta ca-
pital Sc ceIebraba 81 acto rcligioso
de recibir las sagradas aguas del balls
tismo Ia nina Rosaidto, primogenitsI
de aquellcs. Fueron los padrinqs 81
slistinguitIo eab9llero gspalioI don loi
Sc Costa + su estimagIa seaolFs I. .deila ! 4
Marcollna Morales dc Costa, Al aeto
asistl0 ma selecta coHeulEepeiai re
dainas cahaIleros' qnienes fllefoF
obsequiados con esplendidez.
Reciban les papas de a nequena
Rosario, nueslra mas cunpfida enho;.
rabuena
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

San juan r. r., Mario is, 1928. (
Por IA presente Sc 'hace saber para
conocimiento general, que todo animal
domestico, como cerdo, cabro, perro,
gallina, etcy que penetre dentro de los
limites del terreno del HOSPITAL
cUARENTENARIO, radicado en- el
Barrio La Marina de esta ciudad,
sera considerable como animal irfec-
to y Sc ordenara 81 inmediatd saeriii-
clio.
10 que Sc informa para los fines
consiguientes
Dr.. E. Garcia Laseot,
M6dieo Inspector del Distfito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Sc HA PEDIDo -AcLARAcIoN

La noticia circulada aver de que ell
Comite correspondence de Ia Camara
de Representatives. de los Estados Uni
dos no Sc muestra dispuesto a efec-
tpar una investigation en- los asnn-
.itos administrators de Puerto Rico, Sc
coment6 de diversas maneras y Sc ha
enViado lln sdespacho por cable al Co
misionado Residente solicitando una
amplia y segura information de ese
asunto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Ell CONATo DE INCENDIO DE
ANOCHEa

Anoche a las 8 p. m, en- La para 10,
Santurce, Sc declare uiiaeonato de in
cendio en- el sBazar Jdpiter" propie-
dad de Manuel yelazquez, destruyen,
dose alguna mercancfa Due Sc calcula
en- $4,000 sus perdidas. FL dueno del
establecimiento fue detenido y sOmeti-
do eli case al Fiscal para su inyestiga-
cion. ri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asegu-
rado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
UN AvIso DE LA BULL LINE

Nos comunican de Ia Bull Insular
Line que en- Ia Ultima reunion del col
mite que regula Ia tarifa de fietes en-
tye New York y Puerto Rico acorda-
ron los siguientes cambios.
Cocos en sacos de Glen libras q IS
centavos el f1ete pagadero de acuerdo
con el informe del peso obtenido en-
New York
Estopa sesenta centavos por cada
Glen libras,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

Gable recibido por Lamhorn E q
San Juan. de 81 0Ecina de
~ ss New York.

Lnnes, mario 90 Mereado irne.
Ventas: 10000 sacos de Cuba ref
nadores para embarque en- mario q
otros puertos fuera de New York a
q 9I17 y 10000. sacos para ennbarque
en- abril 4 2 5IS. Europa ha conlprado
a. 2.4O libre bordo. Ofertas modera-
das para embarque en- mario d 2 9l16
VI para abril q 5l8.