davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

nor Mr.. Hearst of him. Each man,
however. recognizes the strength OF
the other, and is carrying himself with
caution In this matter.
Mr.. Murphy has been fond Of former
Gov. CAP Smith. and may still be.
The friends Of Gov. Smith want him
to head the democratic state ticket.
and he is agreeable" principally in
order to defeat Mr.. Hearst. VIII MIR.
Murphy. brought to bay. SO to say. at
the state convention, help to put Gov.
Smith over? His favor would turn the
trick.
1t is a pretty fight as it stands. and
speculation is rioting in the oppor-
tunity II Mr.. Hearst Is nominated
will the Smith people support him?
II Gov. Smith is nominated will the
Hearst people support him? II the
democracy loses the state this year
through factionism. with Mr.. Murphy
failing to unite the party, will his lead
ership Of Tammany be shaken?
Evening star., 1922-09-21

~HE pale, silvery moon cast its
shadows Ger the city and the
late cars rumbleds now and
L then along their steel road
beds. Far beyond the city's early
morning noises. walked man from
the car lines end: he mounted the
steps of 4 pretty residence. placed his
hand in his pocket, hastily withdrew
it, tried anotherS another and an
other. A renewal Of the search fall
ed to disclose the presence Of his
bunch of keys 1t would be two hours
more before the car lines resumed op-
erations at his particular point, his
keys were at the Office, his wife had
not yet returned from the country.
visions of being arrested as a house
ransacker by a strange policeman
ran through his mind. the thought
that neighbors might mistake him for
a burglar and take a pot shot at him
entered his brain. when just around
the corner came the clump, clump OF
horses hoofs. Eager for COM
panionship, he accosted the family
milkman. This is the reason why one
very prominent Washington business
man rode downtown last Tuesday
morning on a milk wagon.
X * X X
CPEAKING Of milk men reminds me
y of sight I witnessed the other
morning while waiting for some
friends to come in on one Of the river
boats. A milk man who serves the
southwestern section of the city Is
built very much on the order Of the
Woolworth building, long and high
reach. and instead of opening gates
he just hops over the fences. and /;
Is truly an inspiring sight to see him
with two quart milk bottles in each
hand doing high standing jump over
the fences while delivering his lactea,
wares.
A PROMINENT government of1icia
the other day called my atten.
tion to the fact that not one of the
original promoters of the numerou:
peace societies in New York hat
urged this country to insist upon the
soviet government of Russia disarm.
ing. odd, isn't It," he said
X !: i y
THE postman who delivers mail tc
my office is wonderful example
to many of the rest Of US. He never
complains and always has a pleasant
word or two to say as he perform.
his duties. Catching him betweeI
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States,
An Experimental Tariff.

With the signing by President
Harding of the tariff bill. which has
passed both houses of Congress. after
having been pending for about twenty
months. the country will enter upon
an experiment i'll customs admlnlstra-
ton which may profoundly affect both
the politics and the industry of the ma
ton. The ''fiexibility' feature OF the
bill. which authorizes the President by
proclamation to increase or decrease
rates. with III a certain range, to meet
changing conditions at home and
abroad is IL theory a long step in the
right direction. How well il will work
in practice remains to be seen.
That the measure as finally enacted
contains this provision is a distinct
personal triumph for Mr.. Harding.
Some OF his former associates on Capt.
toll Hill were aghast when he went
before them with the proposal. It
was asking Congress not only to abdi-
cate in a measure one of its constitu-
-tional functions. but it was asking his
feIlow-republicans TO surrender his
toric partisan vantage ground. In
other words. il was move IN the
direction of taking the tariff out Of
politics" and To many republicans the
idea Of politics without TIE tariff was
unthinkable.
The difficulties which the repub-
leans encountered in framing a tariff
bill-dittir rultieS which req Tired nearly
two years To urmOunt->lndoubted
helped win through the President s
proposal for f1eXibility. With the con-
gre-:, ~u,al elections only a little more
than two rrcs.z::sss away, it was an eX-
country new tariff with h:gk er rates.
some of which il will be difficult to
Justify. As it is. the buck, in a
way. is passed TO the President, and,
with the power in his hands to adjust
ineauities in the rates. the reckoning.
instead of coming next November,
may be postponed to November. 1924.
II is a courageous. not to say auda-
cious. thing which the President has
done. He has let himself in for much
trouble, and during the next two years
he is likely to find himself more sorely
beset than any of his predecessors
ever were. In the past business has
adjusted itself to tariff schedules. nc
matter how unpopular they might be
but, with the provision that they may
be changed by presidential proclama.
ton. there will be chronic dissatisfac-
ton and constant demand for revision.
In this situation the tariff commits
sion. upon the advice of which the
President will act or refuse to act, be-
comes body Of the first Importance,
and membership on that commission
henceforth will rank certainly as high
es membership on the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and its relation
ship TO the President will be almost as
significant as that Of members of his
cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Lengthening the Short Session

Should Congress reassemble on the
18th Of November. and. later. upon en-
terinS on the regular session. dispense
with the usual holiday recess. a month
would be added to the working time
of that body.
The time could be we'll employed.
= The shin subsidy bill the anti-lynching
bill and several other bills all carry
ing debate. will await attention and
should receive it before the routine
OF the short session is due
This Wi, he especially true if the
democrats win the next House. for
in that event il will be necessary for
the republicans to complete as much
I, ,vf their program as possible before
s"the 4th of March. when a divided con
Fstrol on Capitol Hill will begin.
- But even if the republicans win. thus
r'assuring attention by the next Con-
sress of hang-oveTs from the present
Congress. the measures mentioned
should be disposed of as soon as pos
Sible.
90 The ship subsidy bill should make
Mo appeal tu politics. and yet. in a way.
by some means. it has come TO do so.
In some quarters democrats are op-
S posing il largely because the Presi-
dent has indo"sed it and is pushing it.
The routine at the short session
should enjoy full Considera ticn. 1t
has the right of way. and is entitled
TO tie whole three months 1t has
taken On some new wrinkles as the re-
suit of the war. The figures Of the
supply bill are. i'll sum. pretty large,
and in this day of economy good rea-
son should be demanded and given for
every item those bills contain.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Remakinp Faces to Order.

Since comparatively few individual
members OF the great human family
find it possible to contemplate them
selves in the mirror with any degree
of complacency, not to say active
enthusiasm. the announcement of a
French specialist that for a consid-
Grafton of 5000 francs he will do
your face over to your liking is in
teresting.
This enterprising Partisan does not
hesitate to go into the bony struc-
ture below the surface in his zeal
to beautify the countenance. Facial
surgery is his speciality, and no prob
lem in facial architecture daunts
him.
Even though making over defective
faces proves a popular diversion. a
goodly number of US would decide
to muddle along through some way
with the one we have rather than
attempt to accustom ourselves to a
comely visage in whose possession
we could but feel embarrassment
and discomposure.
II some of us were transformed
into more slightly objects, might not
we come to feel an, irrestible yearn-
ing for the old familiar mug" and
wish ourselves re-established in the
respectable, If not altogether beauti-
tul' facial habiliments we had come
to accept under protest?-Los
Angeles Express.
Home: A place where some woman
works fourteen hours a day
Rochester Times Union.
Dempsey says rest makes a boxer.
Now we know why he is champ
Muskegon Chronicle.
Yes. children, there were oeres and
dragons In the old days. but there
were no automobile repair, men,
Syracuse Herald.
Taking the "obey" out of the mar
rtage ritual won't affect the people
already married.-Toledo Blade.
There are two classes of people:
good people and bad people. And
the classifying Is done by the good
people.-St. Joseph, News Press.
i The man who is too poor to own q
receiving outfit may console himself
with the news that free verse IL now
being broadcasted-Nashvjlle Ten
nessean.
OF the women figuring in Chicago's
divorce cases q statistical wizard says
there are many "Ahnas," but rarely
an "Anastasia." Mems names are not
listed. but we imagine .Anahias rs
near the top.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
The Bonus Veto Sustained.

Yesterdays vote in Congress on the
bonus veto followed lines Of public ex.
pectation. The House overwhelmingly
repassed the bill over the Presidents
objection, 25S to 54, Just fifty votes
more than enough. The Senate sus-
tanned the vote by a vote of "A to 2S.
or a margin of three votes. Twenty
four senator's failed to vote. OF these
twenty one were paired. fourteen for
the bill and seven against. Three
others were impaired, but there is in.
dication that. if present or if paired,
they would have been recorded two
and one for and against the measure.
Thus on the full strength Of the Sen
ate. the bill failed of passage by po-
tential vote of so to sc. or four votes
less than the necessary two-thirds.
This vote in the Senate undoubtedly
disposes of the bonus matter for the
present Congress. There is no pros
pect of change Of the financial sit
uation sufficient to warrant another
attempt within a year. Possibly d
different form or adjusted cOmpenSa-
ton proposal may be made, though it
, is difficult to sea how any plan can be
drawn that will inset the objections
! OF the President.
On the 7th of November the elec.
tions will be held. and with them will
pass the political reasons for bonus
pressure in Congress. SO that it is un-
| likely that the matter will be revived
seriously. 1t now remains to be seen
| how far their votes on the bonus ques-
| ton. particularly in the last stage of
the attempt to pass the bill over the
veto. will affect the fortunes Of the
men who are candidates for re-elec-
! ton.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
EDITORIAL DIGEST

who wrote the biography did not
write it to please the swivel char
generals. the dollar-a-year men anu
the grafters In war contracts who
had reason to regard the Baker ad-
ministration "ith high favor. 1t GER
tainly was good to them. I'm Tn, >"en'
the Baker partisans make enough
noise to frighten the publishers. why
not delegate the writing of an i'm
partial substitute for the hated
words to Messrs Woodruff and john
son. the soldier congressman VINO
were gagged in Congress when tney
tried to force an investigation of the
grating that was 'reputed to have
taken place in Secretary Bakers de-
partment of government while that
dreamcr's gaze was fixed upon the
stars and the greater glory of Wood
row Wilson"
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLANDER JOHNSON.
UNIFORMED.

CninfOrmed.
A state of ignorance is most distress
ing.
The difficulties. fraught with such
dismay.
Are due to our neglect Of that great
blessing.
/. The printing press. which labors
night and day.
We planned world campaign of edu-
cation
would refuse
! To pick a fight with any other ma
But lot of people didn't learn the
Arrangements for program beatific
Were made upon a philanthropic
plan,
But certain tribes, whose quarrels are
prolific,
Proceeded to attack their fellow
They did not seem to know of resolu.
tions
Which bade our gentle natures to
enthuse-
Instead of peace, we hear of retribu.
tons
Because some people didn't learn the
news.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Il. T. Goodman Co.. 1898 Co
lumbin Road NV.
T., r, Goodman Co.. cO11 18th
ct. NV.
T.. r. Goodman CO.. 1929 Con-
nectfcut Ave.
E.T. Goodman Co., 31GO Mount
Pleasant St.
E. T.. Goodman CO.. 2615 II. i.
Ave. NE.
Shenhin's Mkt, 18th & II SITS.
NV.
Norelnnd Bros. 11I3 18th st.
R.J,L. AleEar. 44l5 14th NV.
White House Market, 10th and
IN. W.
Crnddock stand. IL. Arcade
Market.
Geo. Altemus. 244O 18th st.
NV.
e. Storob, 314 Eye st. NV.
&. A, Compton, 4O1 Eye st.
NV.
5. Jnimedes. 11O3 Vermont Ave.
], Roche Bros, 1920 14th st.
NV.
G. II. Pinkney. 1000 14th ST.
NV.
Clifton Mkt. 24O8 18th st. NV.
L. f.. Beach. 354O 18th st. NV.
Frank f. Altemus, 2744 18th
St. NV.
Chax. Colvin Co.. :740 18th st.
oshorn Mkt. 1924 I4th st. NV.
Lakes Mkt, 1914 14th st. NV!
Frank Ferry. 2sO6 18th st.
B. r. Ward, 18th & Park Rd.
H. r.. shapiro, >:se5 18th St.
NV.
8. schwartx. 1901 T st. NV.
VIM. Schmidt. 18th & 8 SITS.
W. NJ. Oun. 18th & T SITS. NV.
G, H. LnleRer, 216O Calf. st.
\. L.NPullinn, 1867 Calvert ST.
NV.
Cohen 4 Dorfman. 1742 CO.
lumbia Rd.
=, II. Gwynne. 1906 Adams
Mill Road.
knlOrama Mkt. 2132 Fla. Ave.
DickinxOn's Mkt, Conn. Ave. T.
II st.
VIRGINIA Mkt, 2Oo8 Fla. Ave.
PROCTOR & Co., 3S08 Col. Ave.
John krncke, 221S 18th st.
NV.
District Grocery, 9th and II
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

J. VIM. Weber. 4GS II St. NE.
y. f. Fruit Co.. 62O II st. NE.
y. f. Fruit Co.. 10 r St. NE.
4. ID. Rhodes. G42 II ST. NE.
y. CriveiIn. 925 II st. Me.
White Front Mkt 11I7 II 81.
NE.
Martin Weber. 5th & SITS.
NE.
Geo. Clageu. 5I5 Stanton PI.
NE.
ID. Abraham. 9th & VI SITS. NE.
c. W. Johnston. 10th & c SITS.
NE.
Hnmmer'S Mkt, I4S G st. NE.
Geo. c. Heider. 35O5 18th st.
NE.
II. w. Pike. 1908 18th st. We.
II. Taishof. 4O1 1Ith st. S.E.
II. A. Lenkin. 532 Sth st. S.E.
4. J. Cestes. 1I28 PA. Ave. S.E.
l.. Green. 1O7 11th St. s.E.
Victory Mkt. I'd & A SITS. S.E.
Howard A. Kyle, 18th a l. SITS.
Sc.
J. W. Pumphrey, 254 lith St.
SIC.
John Kuhn. sol 11th ST. S.E.
Geo. J. p. Mnicr. 200 Mimi.
Ave. SIC.
A. WefnStcin. 10 q NV.
The Home Mkt. 45I5 Wis. Ave.
Million Dollar Groc.. 26O6
Conn. Ave.
Conn. Ave. Mkt. 400 Conn.
Ave.
The Pure Food shop. 552s
Carr Bros. & Boswell. Hynt,s-
willie. Md.
Carr Rrox. & Boswell. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Carr nros. & Boswell. River
dale, Md.
W. II. Harr. Dranchville, Md.
Max Hoffman. Brentwood. Md.
r. A. Sonnemnnn, Chevy Chase.
Md.
E. T. Goodman Co.. 20 Laurel
Ave-, TakOma Park.
c. II. Cummings, $40 Cedar ST.,
TnkOmn Park.
VI. J. Mcfarland. 1901 Prince
St.. Alexandria, vn.
j. Sperling. e8I Franklin ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
j. ID. Matter, S38 s. Fairfax
ST.. Alexandria. Va.
HellHnuth Bros. sol King St..
Alexandria. Vn.
A. MendelsOn. 1909 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

The farmers bumper crop nigh:
have been even larger if the nations
agricuiturists had not been compelled
to apply So much time to economic
and industrial discussion.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Predictions that war will increase
the value of many stocks are cheering
only in limited sense. Any war con-
stitutes a world menace that makes
present monetary profit very slight
compensation for the heavy risk in
vOlved.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

W. Il. Sacks. Center Mkt.
II. G.. Reed. Center Mkt.
u. q. Reed, Center Mkt.
W. Il. Frazier. Eastern Mkt.
4. 4. WcschIer. Eastern Mkt.
Eilw. l.. Keller. Convention
Hall Mkt.
W. Il. Simpson. Riggs Mkt.
1. s. Quinn. Arcade Mkt.
4. GOItxteIn. 81: Pm. Ave. NV.
kaminsky & Son, 20: 9Th st.
NV.
ID. Oppenheimer. e0s 9th st.
NV.
P"wer-Kearney Mkt. ia nth
St. NV.
McQueen's Mkt, 1881 1Ith ST.
NV.
Victor Mkt. IIth & \ SITS.
Jacob Lftman, 1I23 s st. NV.
OFT" Rupert, 14O2 18th st.
kushner's Mkt. 1887 Ga. Ave.
NV.
H. bs hIstAOus bUsb> Viii AVE.
II. II. Allison. 6:1O Sd st. NV.
A. q. Schmidt. 4424 Ga. Ave.
NV.
J. G. Walsh. 1901 Gn. Ave.
Bailey's Mkt. 500 Cpshur st.
Il. TGor. 40 Taylor st. NV.
G. q. COrnwell & Son, 1915 H
st. NV.
The Home Groc. CO., :104 Pa.
Ave.
Thorn p.on's Mkt. 1929 3Oth st.
John A. Bresnahan. 10Th & y
Sta. NV.
Aliens Mkt. 3419 N 81. NV.
The Eagle Mkt. 1888 N st.
NV.
Hownrd's Mkt. 1875 NJ st.
NV.
Geo. V. Reckert. 32a: NJ St.
NV.
John H. MaKruder. Conn. Ave.
& X St.
J. II. Purdy. 826 I'D St. NV.
a. r. Ciomt. SO1 2Ixt St. NV.
SIlver's Mkt, 21st & p SITS.
NV.
walker Mkt. nd & p SITS.
NV.
Lakewood Mkt. 1850 p St.
NV.
J. potts. 1000 2ath St. NV.
Potts Mkt, 114s 22d st. NV.
l.. w. Bailey, 24th & Eye SITS.
NV
F.. b. McGivern, 1927 n. Cap. st.
r. Wolf. 1910 n. Cap. St.
Harry L. Meader, 1922 1st St.
NV.
I. l.. Burke, 200 II. 1. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Liberal facilities have been placed at
the disposal of Uncle Sam for getting
into trouble in all languages. includ-
ing modern Greek and Turkish.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

1t is only a little while ago that
the Russia now reported to be raising
an army was reported to be starving.
Lenin's recuperation is not less re-
markable than that of his country.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

About the only move that is expect
ed by the Turks from the sultan is a
request for appropriation for a new
set of buller-proof garments.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Doubt is permissible as to whether
the demonstrations in Asia Minor are
the beginning of a new war or the
fading embers Of the old one.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Paris threatens enough controversy
to tempt Clemenceau to reveal all he
has to say before arriving in America.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Like numerous other men, Mr.. Kip
ling is forgiven many indiscretions for
the reason that he is a good enter
tainer.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

The adjournment of a Senate COM
mittee occasionally leaves a promi-
nent citizen with a great deal on his
mind and nobody to tell it to.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

\ tariff debate is widely regarded as
only another phase Of the discussion
of the high cost of living.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Still Favored.

titled to all the advantages that men
enjoy" said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
"Not quite, Henrietta: not quite. A
man can get perfectly satisfactory
hat for three or four dollars
Evening star., 1922-09-21

bound to admit that the veto did not
take anybody by surprise.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

.zn.ProSTcssive republicans have
ea~r-d the adjective by not being at
ell backward.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

"It 'ud be a little relief said Uncle
Eben, 'if some o de skilled trouble,
makers could git together an. go on
strike" zss-s s; -.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Sympathy.

Whate'er your grievances may be,
They form but useless lore.
The man who asks for sympathy
Gets that-and nothing more.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Great Game.

YOU seem to be very fond Of golf."
Great game" exclaimed Senator
Sorghum. ut gives man a chance
to get, our under the broad blue sky
with friend and talk conf:dentially
without chance of being overheard"
Jud Tunkins says life's lack Of har-
mony is due to the fact that SO many
drummers butt in and try to be SOLO
lists. .. -
Evening star., 1922-09-21

/. OF the women figuring in chicago's
divorce cases q statistical wizard says
there are many "Ahnas," but rarely
an "Anastasia." Mems names are not
listed. but we imagine .Anahias as
near the top.-Minneapolis Trfbu6e.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

The man who Is too poor to own q
receiving outfit may console himself
with the news that free verse is now
nessean. II
Evening star., 1922-09-21

THE postman who delivers mail to
my Office is a wonderful example
to many of the rest Of us. He never
and always has a pleasant
word or two to say as he performs
his duties. Catching him between
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
PADRES DOMINICOS

Los siguientes documeiitos pertene-
Icientes Ia association denominada
Padres Dominicos de Puerto Rico,
han sidO archivados en- Ia Secretarfa
Ejecutiva:
IL. Certificate de eninienda d los
articulos de incorporation, en- el SEN
lido de dejar sin efecto el apartado s
del articulo TX de los de incorpora-
scion, relative al tempo que los direc-
torres podfan estar ausentes y al ni-
Nero de votos necesarios para que una
resolnci6n de los directories fuese va
Ida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
PAsAJEROS QI1E LIGARAN DT
NEW YORK Ell JIJEyES

Entire ctfas pasajercs llegaran e1
el Ponce los selores Julio Hernaiz,
j. b Rodriguez y. Raspalao, Frank
al Gomez, Jose Rodriguez, T. Alvarez,
carmeio Miranda, G. EcheYafria, r,
Freyre, Antonio OyoIs, y. Badley,
Antonio Fantauzzi, j. NJ Cassagne
W. g. Me Kain. ] Gonzalez, George
". Sargent ! seiiora, DE-. Z. O. White
y se1ora, sefioras NJ. Alvarez; AZ En-
manuel Y: Batista, Flera Limo, n.
Belfort, 4 IIlrich, Juana p. Elias,
seloritas Amelia II. Romero, Ana
Maltonado, Maria Santos, 4 Elias
a. De VOC, Grace d Fitz, II. Friend,
T. Webendarfer = Perez, B, Renta,
Laura Vargas. AZ Mas Juan Emilia
Vega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
Ia IsEFg,R 4 DEF REtsI
NORTE

4 pssar dc la crisis $ qnizas por
ella misl;ia, Sc estan hacienda invert
stones dc dincro en- ccEstrucciones
igbanas in san Juan en- Santurce,
que supOnen les constructors le re-
sugtalsin MI negocio menos pcligroso
que to-Ss Los aemds. En- el recinto
Norte dc IA cfudad pucie haeefse una
ealle. struyeIdo las
viejas casas Gre resultant hoy, en ge-
neral las de inenos condolences de Ia
c,udad i IN graeo &c pfopietariOs' 81
obt;one faeilidades cii es:t adquisici6Ils
- ,islo.le 4 leV:tlt;lr :tlli moderadas
y:Sieiigas del estiio dc u que constrp
4Ie a eananlahte seiol Moreno Cali
deg0a. So ignpene ii mejQra uEbana
de esc si.io ! seSnFanleate que eert
laalizad;l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

Esld grhyemente enferina Ia esposl
del seIor Rafael Caballefo.
LAS maestras senoFita Rosa Con
zalez y sefora Virginia Romdn, estan
reclufdas en- Ia ClInica Santa Cruz,
para ser operadas.
Renuncl6 su cargo ae enfermera
dc Ia Clfnica Escolar Ii seGorita ca
tala.
~ maestro especial de Agricul-
tefA senior Negr6n, csta realizando
Un huen trabajo en- el hherto eseolar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
Ia rOEsIA EN- EsI.a JAPoN
e. liaIIl

N 1AAlA II 1JI4I5I q llTlI1fJ4AI7IIN ff3
Toal0 apoH6s 7cs ppefa Fl tiltii1O
EmpeRadcr tIej0 veintee niif poelnas
cortos, y cadag aiio nueNo la familla
imperial da preInios en- un eoncurso
peatico. d agunto del cuai es puesto
por Il Elnperadors Este don es cosa
que apareee temprano en- ia familia
Ilnpetial isi Iisls
FL hiio mas pequeiio del prcsente
Enaperador Principe Siuni; que tiene
solamente siete afies de edad, ha sor-
preHdido i sus naestres por ID 'facili-
dad con LII cual escribc versos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
MR.. MARDING 7 Los AsUNToS
DE HAITI

Mr.. Harding lla declarado al Senas
40 que no puede haeer pdblicas las ms
trucciones que lie di6 al~brigadier ge-
neral John H. Russell cuando 10 nom
bro Alto Comisario de HAITI porque el
darle publicidad d las mismas es con-
trario al bienestar politico americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
NUEyO COMBUsTIBLE PARA
AUTOMOBILES

Ha empezado usarse como gasoli-
na. eI alcomotor, combustibIe sacado
DE- Ia pliel aeeaia.
Los experiments de sn buen result
tado Sc han practicable en- Arecibo,
En- Cuba hace tempe que los autos
de alquiler Sc surten de alcomotor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
REPAaTIcIoN DE HERENoIA

All leerse el testaniento del ciuda-
dano aleman Ernest Jaenoke, falleci-
slol hace algdn tempo en- Ia clinica
de Mifamaf Sc VIC que legaba sl
capital en- esta lorna Ia tereega
|paste para eI Aedo. Aafopi6 p astae.
fallecido Ia tereerni de las dos parties
ltestantes para los liueffanos dc IA
guerra; Ell su pafs !; una parte para
don JuaiIs cervohi, de Arroyo; ia
otra para doha L1Isa Sanfiagg de
Grillos de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
InforInaQi QiQn General
INFoRMEs ARcHivADos.

Ha sido archivades cn la oficina del
secretario EjecutiFo, el informc dc
1921 de las eorporaciones tBanco Te-
rritorial Y sAgrfcdla de Puerto Rico
sSancAez Morales y Co., IncCrpora-
ted II IA. Ribote u CCHlpangs Incor-
poratedn I