davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
THE VOLsTEAD ACT AND THE BONUS

No little interest is being taken in the "straw vote' on the wet and dry issue and the soldier bonus by The Literary Digest, which is sending out 10,000,000 ballots to all sections of the United States in the hope of determining the sentiment of the people on these vital questions
 The summary of the returns from the first 100000 voters showed that considerable sen- timent existed in favor of modifying the Vol stead law to permit the sale of light wines and beers. The vote stood: In favor of strict en- forcement of the eighteeth amendment and the Volstead law, 32 445 in favor of modified ton of the Volstead law to permit light wines and beers, 39,665; in favor of the repeal of the prohibition amendment, 23,457. On the bonus question: the vote was close, 46,609 favoring the federal bonus and 47, ,469 opposing it.
 The Literary Digest's analysis takes the view that majority oppose bone dry na> tion. This conclusion is arrived at by adding the number of votes in favor of modifying the Vostead Act, and those favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment On the other hand he continues, persons who voted for a modi- fication of the Volstead act may be consid- cred in favor of the present prohibitory vote against it.
 ''The amendment itself, is therefore at tackled only by a majority of fewer than one in three of those voters that have been count
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
Things We Think

No big man is big a small is small
  straight.
 Children are so much trouble" tired parents often
  say, they should consider how trouble parents are to their children. The movies not bad as they're pictured.
  It is open question whether who have at the office take their spite out on the family, than who have trouble at home take out on office help
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
LACK OF INSPIRATION

What is the reason that men nev- CT kiss each other, while women waste world of kisses on other feminine faces?"
 Because" replies a young lady men have something better to kiss and women haven't"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Miss Lotta Cheek recently won a New York Winter Garden beauty contest in competition with thous- ands. It takes a Lotta Cheek to win anything nowadays. Handsome is as handsome does.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
TOMBSTONE NEWS"

Strangers, pause as you pass by AS you are now, so once was I; As l am now, so you must be, Step on the gas and follow me.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Every woman knows that she can drive car through the traffic as we'll as man can, provided the other drivers stay out of the way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

A tariff is to laid on nuts. Which
 St. Peter had had a busy day and Gabriel had not loafed any himself Throngs had visited the gate and been looked over. Those who had answered their questionaires successfully and satisfactorily were admitted. For others it was Going down" Finally when the books were about to be closed for the day, soul that had belonged to newspaper man when on earth came' putting along. "Whatll we do with him-the books are prac- tically closed for the day?" said Peter to Gabriel. Before Gabriel had any time to answer the shade of the jour nalist timidky spoke up: "You might label me 'To Late to Classify and let me in anyway"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
JAZZ

A slam, a ban, a shriek, a crash, A roar, a rolling rumble A blare, a tear, a rip, a smash A screech, a growl, a grumble, A bleat, a blatt, snort, a puff.
 And a wall as gruesome as The Banchee's howl-Yes! that's the
 stuff
 That's served to us as Jazz. A twist, a smile, a hug, a smirk. A swing, a sway, a shiver. A whirl, a wabble and jerk.
 A walk, a slide, quiver, A squeeze, stamp rush, thump A strangle hold, break, a bump These go with Jazz as dancing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

DO you need any typewriter sup plies?" asked the selling agent of the company buyer. "Yes," was the reply. ''We are short of candy and chewing gum"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
THUD!

Phyllis-I told dad that Robert was the mark of all my affection"
 Clarice-And what did dad do then?
 Phyliss-He toed the mark.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
OUR ENGLISH

This startling advertisement re- gently appeared in a town newspa- per: The ladies of the Plum Street Church have discarded clothes of all kinds. Call at A North Plum Street and inspect them.
 Just because a man plays golf on Sunday when the wife is at church is no reason to believe that the mans the boss of the house. hold.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Ashland

Mrs. Claud Old is visiting relatives in
Sedalia.
Sardis Hickam is visiting relatives in
Henry County.
Miss Edith Sapp returned this week
from Jefferson City.
Elder L. T. Sapp of this place preach
ed at Goshen church Sunday.
". W. Sims of Chicago is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. W. c. Mountjoy.
Mrs. J. r. Jones has been elected to
teach the Smith school next year.
Forest Boggs, a candidate for county
recorder, was visitor here Thursday.
Miss Catherine Bullard is home from
Columbia where she attended Stephens
College.
DR.. F. C. Suggett attended the Amer
lean Medical Association convention at
Louis last week.
Miss nellie Jones has returned from
Stephens College where she was gradu-
ated last Monday.
Fred Rosendahl and family have
moved to Columbia. They are living at
ll06 East Broadway.
Miss Jessie Claypool has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Walkup.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Linden

Weslie Rice lost 2-year-old 6lley by
dis,emper.
Mrs. Frank Stephens and her SON
Charles, visited Nj. Nauser Tuesday.
Mrs. Felix Rice and her daughter, Eva,
visited Weslie Rice and his family Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Douglass attend
er the funeral of Mrs. Johnson in Colum-
bia Tuesday.
Mrs b. C. Gentry and Mrs. George
Williams of near Woodandville are visit
ing c. c. Torbit.
Marvin Douglass, Jr., and his family
spent a few days this week with Marvin
Douglass. ST., and his family.
Misses Louise and ,Wilmoth Hunt and
Ed Maxwell motored to Columbia Wed.
nesday evening and visited James Belch.
er and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cook and Miller
Douglass shopped in Columbia Tuesday.
Marvin and Glen Douglass sold Less
Burks fourteen shoats for 10 cents a
pound.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
PLENTY OF FISH AND
STORIES FOUND THIS
YEAR IN THE COUNTY

Jack Burks caught l25-pound catfish
in the Missouri River near Huntsdale
last Wednesday. He was fishing with a
line. The fish was sold in Huntsdale.
A. E. DAILY was not far behind. for
he caught a 72-pound catfish in the
same part Of the river. This fish was
consumed by Mr.. Daly's family.
Several Boone Countians from the
south part Of the county had fish fry
yesterday at Cillaspie Bridge. two miles
east of Huntsdale. The party is said to
have caught about $50 pounds Of fish.
They were not able to eat all of this,
and the remainder was divided. A pic.
nic dinner supplemented the fish. Those
from Huntsdale who were at the fish
fry we're: A. E. DAILY and family, T.
A. DAILY and family, B. d. Hunt and
family, Allen DAILY and Harry Coleman.
Seventy-five members Of the Salem
Church Sunday school went for a two
lay fishing trip Thursday afternoon.
fish were scarce but roast goat and pig
,atisfied the wants Of the party.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

daughter, Mary Francis, were in Fay.
ene Friday afternoon to attend the base.
ball game.
Miss Mary Moser left for Warrensburg
where she will attend the Teachers Col
|lege this summer. She will teach in the
Boonville public schools next fall.
Mrs. Anna Middleton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Middleton left Sunday
morning for Mariana, Ark, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Boggs and Miss Leslie Middleton fer a
week or ten days.
Miss Ann johnson entertained Thurs
day with a six o'clock dinner at the
country home of her uncle, Peter Nc.
Laughlin. The guests were: Mrs. James
Brooks of St. Louis, Miss Mary Brooks,
Mrs. Archie Jones and Roscoe Brooks.
The Missionary Society Of the Baptist
Church held its monthly social silver
tea at the home of Mrs. Ward Martin
Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were
Mrs. Martin and Miss Mitchell -Hern-
don. During the afternoon guessing con-
tests were held and prizes were awarded.
Refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Cuerrant, Mrs. Nell Hern-
don, Mrs. Ernest Chancellor, Mrs. Sallie
Monroe, Mrs. ]. W. Jackson, Mrs. c. W.
Walker, Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mrs. Olive
Hungate, Mrs. Richard Smell and Miss
Mary Francis Smell.
Miss Dorothy Wingfield of Fayette,
Wednesday with a picnic at
Wingfield Park for Miss Dixie Gross.
A good dinner was served on the grounds
after which the guests spent the after
noon swimming and dancing. The guests
from New Franklin were: Mrs. j. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kings
bury and their daughters, Virginia and
Jean, Mrs. Robert Wayland and her
Virginia, Mildred and Bobby,
Miss Kathryn Thompson, Miss Isabel
Brooks, Miss Dixie Gross, Gerald Mar.
shall, Olive Brookman, Eugene Weathers
md Henry WilcOxin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Christiana Jasper Of Jefferson
City is visiting Miss Crystal Ohg.
Lester Ayres. who has been the guest
Of ]. M. Christian for several weeks, has
returned to Kansas City.
]. L. Lynes, president Of the Boone
County Milling Co. at Columbia, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Morris of Columbia
we're here Wednesday afternoon for a
short while on their return from a camp
ing trip.
Miss Margaret Read Of Boulder, Colo,
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. L. d.
Bass. Miss Read is a teacher at the
of Colorado.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
BONUS CLAIMS SWAMP
AUTHORITIES AT CAPITAL
Former Service Men Are Urged to
Forego Abuse Of Commis.
sion In Charge.

'-lf all former service men in Mis-
souri, who are awaiting payment on theil
bonus claims could see the enormou:
amount of work involved in the under.
taking they would forego the abuses
which they are hesping on the heads Of
the members o. the commission This
statement was made by Al j. Westing.
commander of the Columbia Chapter No.
9, Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, who returned to Columbia
yesterday after a lengthy interview with
;he secretary of the Bonus Commission.
The officials in charge Of the bonus
claims are swamped with applications,
and it was found necessary TO employ
$50 extra clerks. The chief reason for
the delay in the payments is the system
adopted to prevent frauds. To eliminate
this possibility the commission has insti-
tuted the simple expedieni Of employing
the same number for each application,
notification card, and service record.
The applications are classified as they
are received, and the applicants are cared
for in numerical order. Many applica-
fions are being returned to the applicants
because they failed TO give the required
information nj the space provided for an
swers TO such questions as Did you pay
taxes?' Are you married?' and How
long have you known the applicant
Some blanks were returned because they
failed TO contain notary public's seal.
This information is necessary to the CON-
mission to prevent payment of a bonus
to fraudulent claimants"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
HnntsddR

Jack Ashpaugh was in New Franklin
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyp Moore returned
from St. Louis Thursday.
The cutworms are doing some dam.
age to young corn plants in The Hunts.
dale vicinity.
Miss Bertha Coats of WoOdlandville,
was a new visitor at the Community
Club Thursday night.
Mrs. W. B. Hern attended the CON-
mencement exercises at Christian Col
lege. Mrs. Hern is former student Of
the college.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Ne,U Franklin

Mrs. John FAIRIES and her daughter
Mary Dey we're shopping in Moberly
Thursday.
Misses Mabel and Libbie Williams Of
Higbee we're the guests of Mrs. Tom Ton
gate. Jr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Robinson, Miss
Eloise Beach and Harry Hall motored
to Rocheport Friday.
Miss Myrtle DodsOn left Monday for
Warrensburg where she will enter the
State Teachers College.
Miss Amanda Robinson was in Over
ton, Thursday on business. Miss Robin
son will teach there next winter.
Mrs. NJ. C. Shell and their children
took dinner with Mrs. c. W. Jackson,
who lives west Of New Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blackmar are pack
ing their household goods this weok
to moving to Columbia. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smell and their
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Among the People of This Vicinity


grade team of Fayette in Fayette, Friday,
defeating them by a score Of q to l8.
Lashla Foster umpired the first half OF
the game and Richard Smell the last halt.
The New Franklin players we're: Gene
Fisher, Charles Leech, John Weathers,
Gene Turner, Frank Martin. Oran
Shields, Elery Calvert, Walter Lee, Thom-
as Thompson, Robert Weathers, Ralph
Smell and Albert Smell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
ONE WEEK MORE FOR ESSAYS.

Only one more week remains for
Boone County school pupils 10 send
in essays on Something That My
Community Needs for the Missou-
rian's essay contest closes next Mon
day. Essays mailed on that day will
be accepted. So get busy, everybody
that wants to try for one Of the three
prizes-$5, So and 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
ARISTOCRATS DIFFER NOW
Judge Says World Needs to Go Back
to Old Fundamentals.

D. ChfS4 fTen.
McALEsTER. Okla, June 5.-Aristo.
Gratis of today are not arisiocrats at all.
So says Judge r. L. Williams, federal
court Judge here.
The real aristocrsts Of old times were
those who would die before they would
lie, cheat or steal,' the judge declared.
1T was formerly the custom for every
family to hold prayer in the family circle
night and morning.
People these days do not figure on
what is right but on how much they can
get. They do not hesitate to skin the
other fellow.
What the world needs is to get back
TO the old fundamentals"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Talk No. 5.
Facts About Opt0metry.
By r. A. Walters, Optometrist
8Ol.A Broadway
Talk No. 5.
Over Cillaspie's Drug Store.

Over Cillaspie's Drug Store.
The standard Optometrical examination
is very rigid, and is prepared by the
State Board Of Examiners in OptOmetry.
Several years Of constant study are nec-
essary as a preliminary to the practice
of Optometry.
The work Of an Optomeirist comprises
but two duties-the detection Of given
error of vision and its correction. But
if the Optometrist discovers ,as he often
does) a condition requiring surgical or
medical attention, he may advise accord
ingly.
Being relatively a new profession, Op-
tometry is naturally not appreciated by
the public as it deserves to be. 1t is
estimated that in the United States many
millions Of people are constantly in need
Of the services of an Optometrist. That
is. this large number Of people are de-
fcienf visually in a manner that could
be rectifed by an Optometrist. They
possess errors of vision that should re-
ceive attention, and in at least half of
the cases the person is not aware Of
his deficiency.
That indicates the value of OptOme-
try to the public, as We are speaking
only Of defects of vision that the Opto-
metrist is competent to correct.
Ito be cOntinued.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
ASHLAND ELECTS TEACHERS
E. A. Jones Superintendent of Con-
sOlidated District No. 2.

The school board of Ashland Consoli-
dated District No. has elected E. A.
Jones as superintendent for the coming
school year. Mr.. Jones comes highly
recommended as an educator and a man
of schoolroom efficiency. He is expe.
rienced in consolidated district work.
having been superintendent of the Halls
vile Consolidated school the past two
years.
Other members of the faculty for next
year are: intermediate grades. Hinton
Forbis; primary grades Miss Catherine
Stamper; Hayden district, Miss Ethel
Cottschal; Martin district, Miss Anna
belle Riley; Jones district, Miss Cath.
crime Brown; principal of the High
School. Miss Nannah Ezell. The assist.
ant principal is yet to be chosen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Edwin Hart, War Hero. a Thief.

BY United Pfess-
LONDON, June 5.-The most talented
and picturesque thief appearing in a
London court in many years, Edwin Hart,
an author, war hero, and linguist
has been sentenced to four years penal
servitude. He pleaded guilty to a series
of jewel thefts. Hart joined the French
Foreign Legion in 1914, and was wound
ed on three occasions. In 1919, he
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. ]. ". Todd went to Milan on a
visit this morning.
c. d. Evans left the city today after
being here on a business trip.
J. A. Oliver left Columbia today to
attend TO business in Centralia.
{. A. Buster ands George T. Porter
left Columbia today on a business trip.
Mrs. Lula Jennings left Columbia this
morning after visit at the home Of O.
A. Boyd.
o. G. Davis is in Kansas City for the
week, attending the National Hols,ein
convention and sale.
Miss Ruth Roy left this morning for
her home in New London, Mo-, after
visit here with Miss Martha McCune.
Mrs. A. L. Stagner and Mrs. H. H.
Trice of St. Joseph, left this morning
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Halls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Band Organized at Ashland.

A band Of sixteen pieces was organized
at Ashland Monday night. The band ex-
poets to put on series of Saturday night
concerts soon. Several members are ex-
perienced band men.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

wrote q book on the war. Last year, he
returned to England and began his life
of crime. He speaks seven languages.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

For Sale: Overland 90, $3.50. Taylor
Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
v. r. w. Meeting Tomorrow.

returned to England and began his ife
Of crime. He speaks seven languages.
v. F. w. Meeting Tomorrow.
The Robert NJ. Graham Post No. 280.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will meet at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow evening at their
club house, l2l7 East Broadway.
FURNITURE STORES To- CLOSE
Beginning Monday, June S, and con-
tinuing until August l, we the under
signed Furniture Dealers Of Columbia
will close our places of business at p.
m, Saturdays excepted.
PARKER FURNITURE co.
w. E. McCLAlN
HUGHES FURNITURE Co.
For Sale: 1919 Oakland Touring Car,
$3.50. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
LA sIGUIENTE SENTENCIA RS
DICTADA PoR Ell sUPREMO.

Z.
"Nieves, peticionario VS.. Eoote, juez,
demandado. Il II 3.
Solicitud para que Sc expida un
auto de certiorGaj contra el Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Po1iee::....s..szs::s...
No. 343 Resuelto en- JUNO 16, 1922.
Destituci6t de filsacioKaf'ios 1fig,si-
cipGles. s.-InjactiOn para impedirf I Ia
destitaci6n de. fuascionGfios. -Desti-
tufdo Ell ComisionadO de instruction
por la Asamblea Municipal, inst6 GER
tiorGs'i para obtener la anulaci6n del
acuerdo destituy6ndolo y en- tramite
el recurso solicit6 Y obtuvo una orden
de issjunctiOn contra la asamblea y el
funcionario nombrado para sustutuir-
10 a fin de que Sc abstuyieran de es-
torbarlo en- sus funciones como tai Co
misionado. Sc resOJUi6: que la corte
carecfa de jurisdiction para interve-
mir por medic de Injunction sobre el
derecho del peticionario al cargo, por-
que tai question es legal por su natu-
raleza Y debe ser decidida como mate
ria de ley por 10 que no procede Ell
Injunction que es remedio en- equi-
dad.
Los hechos estan expresados en- La
opinion.
Abogado del peticionario: Sr. r. Ar
jona Siaca. Abogado de los interven-
torres: Sres d. SepdlvedaS ]. Rosario
Gelpf ' Il. Tonnes.
Ell Juez Asociado Sr Aldrey, emiti6
la opinion del tribunal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
LA SIGUIENTE SENTENCIA HA
SIDO DICTADA POR Ell TRIBU-
NAL SUPREME DE PRO. RICO.

Gel Pueblo, demandante apelado
VS.. Hernandez, acusado y apelante.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito+de .Aguadilla, en- causa por in
fracci5n la secci6n 81 de la Ley de
Arbitrios.
No. 1889. Resuelto en- junios9.
Cortes de Dist,Jto. -Seaalamiento
de dpeldciOnes criminales procedentes
de Cortes Municipales.- ell Sc
nalamiento de una apelaci6n en- eau
sa criminal procedente de la corte
municipal, despues de transcurridos
los diez dfasN Nde haberse recibido la
calsa en- La corte de distrito, consti-
tuye una infracci0n del apartado 5, del
artfculo % del C6digo de Enjuicia-
miento Criminal enmendado en- mar
20 II, 1908. no es motive de reyoca-
ci6h cuando. no Sc demuestra que tai
error ha lastimado algdn derecho del
acusado.
Alam1iQues. I'D Denaacia suficie,ste.--
En- el presente case .se aleg6 como
error de La corte el haber denegado
la elimination del siguiente parrafo
en- una dennncia por infracci6n la
secc6n 81 de la Ley de Arbtros,:
~. .fueron oupados cuatro botellas
nonfonor,f3<, alaol,ol = l,a <,sa,,,l< -, .,,,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27

E VENDE LA QUINTA FELISA.-
|Situada en- Jajome Bajo, en- Ell kil6me-
troS IL Hect6metro 8 de Ia carretcra
Cayey a Guayania, situada en- un sitio
|desde donde Sc observa uno de los mas
bellos panoramas de la Isla, siendo uno
|de los mas frescos Y saludables del
pals. Hay aqua natural, y en- abun-
|dancia sin tenor secas; acueducto
ropio, salido de la roca de una mon
ana, cargada de hierro y oxigeno, 4
|euerdas en- una faja corrida a 10 lar
|go de La earretera; Casa con cuatro
habitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Cocina,
Cuarto de bano installation santa.
ria. Esta casa con sus bajos, y CO.
|lindante la carretera, garaje para
2 Carros, Casa para peon, Cobertizo
para ganado ayes, cercada toda de
espeques de acero y 6 y 8 Alambres
de p1as; como una cuerda cercada de
tela metalica, de 6 pies, para aves;
p Apiario de rs = 80 Colmenas en-
production, material complete para
las mismas, todo nuevo. Fincada de
cafe y guineos en- su mayor parte,
|tiene alrededor de doscientas plantas
de Malagueta pr6xima producer. Sc
darfa por SIETE MIL PESOS. Qua
tro mil de contado, v tres mil plazos
con hipoteca sobre la misma finca.-
Jose Maria Perez, Guayama, P. R.
|P. O. Bex 292. 7-21
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
SEC cI0NN De HoTELES:-
PALACE

Plan Europeo. CapacidAd para $50
sassjeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios v turistas de experiencia.
sHabitaci6n con bafio para ! perso-
az. desds $l.5O. ss
Habitaci6n CON baiio para 2 perso.
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d Hote: Almuer-
70 $1.25, Comida $1.5O > q la Carta,
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan hsga del
PALACE su RESIDENCES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido completsmente
reformado para la comodidad de su
blena clientela, situado en- el sitio
mej0r mas fresco de la ciudad y
pr6ximo al cOrreo, bancos, y ofcihas
de negocios.
Sc admiten abonados precios mo-
dicos.
Habitaci0nes frescas y ventiladas.
1Servicio esmerado.
Gale Tetuan No. 8, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
erfectamente acondicionado con to-
os los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
''elefonos. Magnificas habitaciones con
,aho privado y efectos sanitari0s. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. Prefios moderados.
Telefonos 4S4 1.OO9. p. O. Box 3O9.
Gale de San Francisco Mo- "a, San
Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
CENTRAL

Ediicio construido expresamente
CARA Hotel, modernamente equipado-
ron ascensor, habitaciones CON baio
felefono. timbre y cuanto requiere
IL moderno comfort. Plan EurOpeo.
Restaurant q Ia carta. Tel6fonos
sSI-1144. Box 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
sIGUEN Los cRIMENEs EN- La
ISLA. =


Fajardo.-En la tarde del 25 de los
corrientes. en- el barrio Rio Arriba,
Joaquin Figueroa, di6 muerte de. una
pufialada Carmelo Garcia. Pinero
fue arrestado.
! Lola. -El dfa 21 del corriente, en-
una tfenda de la Central Can6ya-
nas'. Jose Orraca hizo un disparo de
revolver contra Eusebio Rahena. ma
tindolo. Orraca fue arrestado Sc
lie flo fianza de cinco mil doIares.
81 ALQUILA un Garage en- Ia MARI.
MA para un solo autom6vil. Informa'
ran Tetuan So, telefono s54, San Juan,
|P. r. IA