davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Cold Waves Engagement
Broken, Snow Forecast
Zero weather's Arrival Here
Delayed, but Strong Winds
Are Due To-day

when it eomes 70 failure 70 i've Up
a. nntlre4 the much-advertised eold
r-sve ~ w heats patent medicines -
p, Ip,r.sunoabiy yesterday was eola
AZ, hut 10 quote Mr.. Kipling's otiieiai
urs, S..ss,,rScl ,gJ awe don't call this cold IN
nnnhecS and with the Thermometer 81
xS's ,,ne lower than 20 above the
NJ 49, nnreau last night announced
.bst the so-called cold wave had broken. ~
cnas gn sn0 80 to-rnorrow are 10 be cloudy
~ toy ..sr,ner. with snow OF rain impend-
;n@ % The wind Is shifting to the SOUTH
Aas. ,ss and will be strong by tomorrow;
ea9s 5..ro - night he come comfort for the
.nnesy [ members Of the family In
asnow by tonight" but tney navs 70 -
and spoil that prospect as wen "
adding cor rhiD.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Japanese Prince Regent
Seriously iii of Measles
Hirohito's Temperature Rises
To l04, Doctors of Imperial
HouaahoId Announce

TOXIC. Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Pressl.-Hirohlto, the Prince Regent,
Il seriously ilI with measles.
An ofieial bulletin issued BY the
imperial household late tonight on his
condition said tho royal patients tenn
perhture was approximately lOf fahr.
enhcit and his pulse had increased
frem 100 20 no.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Paris ''Needle Demons"
Poison Women Shoppers
Dozens Fall Victims Daily TO
Unidentified MOnOmaniacs
In Holiday ThrOngs

PARIS, Dec. 13.-"NpedIe demons j.
the title given to the originators Of
the latest crime wave In Paris, when
poIice reports show has been growing
In intensity for the last two weeks
until now dozens Of women daily are
being pinked with poisoned needles
bv unidentified monomaniacs.
The terror began among the women
Christmas shoppers In the big depart
rneut stores, but the needle jabbers are
now operating In the auto busses and
subWnys. wtile the needle points are
believed 20 be poisoned. the. eii--t on
he victims Il not serious, the women
Usually escaping with slight sweliing'
and muscular pains.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

r.t1FoRYTA, Through sunny s"uth, ~.
Kew orlenlE Most ln'q, 80, .s,'no ,er,s. esr
ftyl.' ~ .il,r-ton southern ny System 30
t,J st Esi. Bryant zzes.--A9's
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
News Summary
WASHINGTON

President Harding urged by House
Appropriation Committee TO call
a new world naval conference as the
only means Of preventing another
armament race.
House Judiciary Committee. hear
ing charges against Attorney General
Daugherty, virtually conducts trial
Of William J. Burns. Chairman Vol
stead says the evidence fails to sup
port the charges against Dsugherty.
Senator Jones, defending ship sub.
sidy bill, declares government is now
and has in the past been a liberal
supporter Of the principle of subsidy.
Consolidation Of the War and
Navy departments under a single
Cabinet officers is recommended by
the special commission on depart
mental reorganization.
Confirmation Of Pierce Butler as
associate justice Of the United States
Supreme Court virtually assured
when Senate judiciary Sub-Commit-
tee decides 20 make favorable report.
Debt cancellation is not Europs's
remedy, Representative Theodore
Burton tells Association OF Credit
Men. Says more rational fiscal policy
will end chaos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
'Ollce to Begin War on
Jay.WaIking" To-day

, sssa ~ ne idea Of making New York
AmS place 70 walk in, the Police
higr '"snt will begin to-day q cam
IN. sssinst "jay-walkers." The
b,,r,l" "iIi be under the direction OF
", sksy ~ Oen;missioncr Barron Collier,
,n,,,.uehas ,.,..ehas 70 break up the pedestrian
s.,,'s of cutting diagonaily across
ass,,,..onsr> .Ofnsr> and causing many un-
pa,afy accidents.
,.kl. lieutenanfs will lecture in the
lsl I, 'ssl2ois to children urging them
r,s.r. ni'eh on" behind trucks and
L nrs. Lectures will also be given
uSS.sa. TO ehauheurs. urging that
s,pressa, s, precautions 10 taken to stop
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

y I,sS White suIphur enflngs.
~ isrr,. fbenfes lesniy OF notofs
f,-le,, ''''sfbaek booking. Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
LOCAL

Theatrical managers approve plan
for central agency TO sell tickets at
10 cents over box Office prices.
Untermyer will push demand for
state commission 10 regulate unions
and employers In building trades.
Governor Allen, denouncing Ku-
Klux Khan as Colossal piece Of sales
mRnship," warns New York II is too
big to be laughed down.
Margaret MeCooey, sister Of Brook
lyn boss, elected associate superin-
tendent Of public schools.
Clemenceau sails FOR home with
Harding conference plan as trophy Of
visit.
Freight fam demoralizes handling
Of coal on Long Island lines.
Fuller fails 70 appear for trial and
forfeits s26,o00 bond.
Small restaurants. fearing police
raids, may close on New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

MAn; I1A-TR In1;,Eig " sl.,ssT ;.Ss s.AdS. =. 4 n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

American League rules committee
takes I'D the matter Of eurbing pop
ay home runs.
Despair wins Bienville Purse At
Jefferson Park, New Orleans.
Jack Carter wins feature bout In
amateur tourney.
Row between New York and Jer-
sey boxing commissions threatened
over bantamweight match.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
stock prices slightly hishsr'
sterling jumps to s4.esN, but re-
acts 10 close half cent net h'gher-
Frisco 20 purchase Insernationa'
Great Nortlcrn.
Baltimore & Ohio will show a
smaller surplus this year. say
willard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
FOREIGN

Marquis Curzon threatens Allies
will quit Near East peace confer
enee unless Turks give satisfactory
guarantees for protection Of Chrir-
tians.
Premiers Poineare and Donar Law
said to have reached an understand
ing by which French will enter the
Ruhr on January 10.
Near riot results IN House Of
Commons when British Labor men,
bers assail Bonar Laws plan to pro-
rogue Parliament.
Irish Free state TO appoint dipio-
mstiO representatives to Washing
ton, Paris, Rome and London.
Macmillan Harden, German pub
lieist, reveals he had signed contract
for American tour before he waS
wounded by sssassins.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

sArrsFAcTIoN WITH
I'll MERCHANDfSE E
fnvERTISED IN THE
TTRIBUNE { is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Cioudy. slightly warner to-day. FsiR
or snow tonight and to-morro~g
strong southeast winsa
Tuil Report On Lest Pags
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
POLICE JUDGE GIVES
PREACHER A SERMON:
BOTH SEEM PLEASED

The golden rule was ptted
against the injunctions Of the
Psalms yesterday morning in po-
lice court.
Make loud noise before the
Lord" quoted the Rev. Beverly
D. Pettiford, colored, pastor Of
the Holy Roller church on South
Arno.
do unto others as ye would
that they should do unto yOu,"
came back Judge Roddy. Don't
you think that you should so con-
duct your worship as not to dis
turb the sleep or rest OF your
neighbors?"
"But we are doing as we are
commanded" countered the min
ister
"Follow the example of Christ
and go into the solitary places to
pray" said the Judge.
1--WE are seized with the spirit
that impels us to shout and speak
in strange tongues" said the
preacher.
Rather be seized of spirit Of
love for your neighbor, and do
not disturb him." said Judge
Roddy.
Testimony Of A. II .Bambrook
indicated that he had been cured
of the smoking habit by attend
ance at the Holy Roller services
and participation in their rites,
ID. c. McYntire, who made the
complaint against I'ettiford, said
the noise coming from the church
at night often kept him awake
until a late hour.
After admonishing the clergy
man to endeavor to curb the en-
thusiasm of himself and his con-
gregation to such a point as to
stop disturbing the neighbors,
Judge Roddy dismissed the charge
of disturbing the peace that had
been preferred against Pettiford.
Judge Roddy seemed perfectly
at home while preaching his SER
mon, and the preacher, though
trifle restive, managed to give
good imitation of an interested
listener.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

its engineers to locke over the
its engineers to look over the
made plans some time ago. and
bonds were voted to pay for tho
city's share of the construction
cost.
To Build Disposal Plant.
The commission also instructed
the city manager to advertise for
bids for the construction of the
sewer disposal plant and the new
city reservoir, bonds for which
were sold not long ago. 1t was
announced that the city will do
the work on one or both of these
jobs with its own engineering and
mechanical forces, il it is found
that money can be saved. The
disposal works will be built first,
and will cost $4,000 or less.
City Engineer Jamison an
nounced that after q study of the
legal status of the case he had
used the discretion given him by
the commission and had given
permission for asphaltic paving
to be laid on the City Electric
company's right t-of-way on West
Coal avenue.
To Repair Street.
The city manager was instruct
ed to require the City Electric
company to make repairs to the
paving on North First street,
where holes were reported to
have developed as the result OF
the removal of a switch and the
installation of concrete.
A. r. Hebenstreit said that
property-owners on West Fruit
avenue would raise $500 of the
amount needed for condemning
property between Eighth and
Keleher for the purpose of OPEN
ing the avenue across the city to
Fifteenth street. The cost will be
over $4,000, and Mr.. Hebenstreit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
SANTA F. TOLD
To TAKE ACTION
ON The V|ADUCT
City Commission Informs
Railway to Submit Its
Plans in Two Weeks or
Rebuild Structure.

For the purpose Of ending
the delay in the beginning Of
construction of the proposed new
Coal avenue viaduct, the city
commission at its regular meeting
last night authorized City Man
ager B. II. Calkins to notify the
Santa Fe railway company that
unless it takes some action with
in two weeks the railway will be
required to rebuild the viaduct.
This action was taken when it
was reported to the commission
that the Santa Fe had failed to
make a reply to the city man
ayers request of August "a that
the plans of the railways en-
gineering department be sent to
Albuquerque for consideration.
The railway some time ago was
asked to cooperate in the con-
struction of the viaduct and prac-
tically agreed to do so, but has
made no move other than to send
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

was asked to endeavor to raise
that amount if possible. The
city attorney said the condemna-
ton proceedings on Fruit avenue,
Grand and keleher avenues,
should either be pushed or drop
ped, as property owners are COM
planning. Lack of funds with
which to pay for the property
proposed to be condemned was
given as the reason for not pro-
ceeding.
The commission voted an or
dinance for the payment for the
1922 paving, amounting to
$41.743.45.
The bills for the month of
August were approved, as fol-
lows; City, S3,O25.05; water de-
partment. S3,3S1.25.
The city manager reported that
the necessary preliminary plats
for Rio Grande park condemna-
ton proceedings had been COM
pleted, and the city attorney said
he would file the suits this week.
The city manager was instruct
ed to buy a Ford truck for the
use of the city engineer pro-
vided the car now in use can be
traded in for S175.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Walton, Commissioners
Well, Swope and Tingley, City
Manager Calkins, City Clerk
Malone, City Attorney Jamison.
ana the heads of the departments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL
WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. IL
recommended Foley's Ioney and
Tar to the children in my school
who Lad the flu and good results
came whenever 1t was used" writes
Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeechobee,
Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates--ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Stood the
test Of time serving three genera
tions. Quickly relieves colds
coughs and Group. throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Sold every.
where.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
By MARY BROOKS PICKEN

By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN
THE length Of the skirt is more
= evident when the skirt is plain,
SO Dame Fashion leaves the skirt
IN many instances straight in line
and unadorned. But the skirt and
the blouse and the neckline may
all be without ornament if the
sleeves are such as to carry the
responsibilities in this regard that
Fashion demands.
In this case the dress is Of Poi
ret twill with wrap-around skirt,
plain, large-armhole blouse and
peasant embroidery ornamenting
the sleeves. The embroidery is in
many soft shades and colorings to
harmonize and contrast smartly
with the dark blue cloth.
! The sash belt has pin tucks
placed five-eighths inch apart to
give an easy effect and relieve its
plainness. A smart buckle in col
or to match the embroidery Sc
cures the closing.
!! The inclination to drape or
wrap all material that lends itself
well to this arrangement is very
apparent in hats this season, par
ticularly when the foundation
frame is a visor brim turban, as
shown here. The vivid colorings
seen in the embroidery Of the
dress are repeated in the pin,
which is the only ornamentatiop
OF this black satin model.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
DAUGHTER OF CITY
MANAGER SUFFERS
FROM DIPHTHERIl

Grace Calkins. young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Calkins.
was found yesterday to be suf-
fering from diphtheria. The child
was given anti-toxin Immediately.
all persons who had come In con-
tact with her at home ARE given
immunity treatment. and it is be-
lieved that the girl will make a
quick recovery and the disease
will not spread, At the Fourth
ward school, where the girl is
pupil, the health department took
pains to discover If there is
diphtheria carrier. There are but
two cases of the disease in the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
CRUSADE TO DANISH
POP BOTTLE REVIVED

Chicago, Sept. 19.--The pop bot
tie, as much a part Of a ball game
as hot dogs and peanuts, is threat
.ened with the gate in big league
society, Ban johnson, president of
the American league, asserted to-
day, in announcing that he expected
to bring the matter up for discus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

sion during the winter meeting.
johnson attempted Il similar move
years ago but was overruled.
The revival of the bottle crusade
lis the result Of the happening in
the New York-St. Louis game last
Saturday when Outfielder Witt, of
the Yankees was knocked uncon-
scious by a pop bottle thrown by a
fan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
BOY OF II IS GONE;
POLICE ASKED TO
MAKE SEARCH FOR HIM

Conrado Gallegos, aged II years,
of AT North Arno street. disap-
peared Sunday and has not been
seen since. His relatives have in
formed the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
THE INDEP ENDE ENT
WOMAN

is one Of the brightest jewels
which adorn9 our modern, eco-
nomic system. But too often this
independence is gained at the
cost of health, and the wage-
earning woman struggles through
her duties, a prey to nervousness.
backache and dependency. Does
not her independence then be-
come more of a burden than a
joy? Lydia &. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound has helped many
such women to regain their zest
in life, and will help many more,
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

Mexico City. Sept. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press) Twenty persons,
among whom are thought to be sew
eral Americans, were reported dead
anq a large number injured in a
railroad wreck early today of a
Laredo-bound passenger train
which left Mexico City last night,
at a village near Queretaro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

In this country sapient editorial
comment on Chinese affairs has
references chiefly to the rising and
setting OF DIR. Sun.-Cincinnati
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

FOundcrs--MnchinIsts,
Castings in iron, Brass Bronze, Alum-
mum. Electric Motors. OIL Engines,
Pumps and Irrigation.
W0rl and Office-~AIbunuerque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20

1t may be some time before the
country is in stable condition, but
it has at least reached a garage
condition. - New York Evening
Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
LAWN
SPRINKLFRS

Ring, S5c kind. csc
Baby ring, SOC kind.
soc.
Baby Ring, 35c kind,
25c.
Twirling Sprays, S1.25
kind, 95c.
Twirling Sprays, $3.50
kind, $500.
ALL SPRINKLiNG
CANS REDUCED
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
HOSE

5-ply 25-ft. rubber
nodded. 1926 kind,
$500.
5-ply Soft. rubber,
5000 kind, S4.S5.
Nodded rubber, 1Sc-
IT. kind, 14Hc #.
25-ft. cotton 1918
kind. S2.95.
25-ft. cotton, s4.25
kind, S3.49.
Soft. cotton, $500
kind, S5.9S.
Soft. cotton. $500
kind, S6.65.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-20
ALL GARDEN TOOLS REDUCED
LAWN MOWERS

Liza W. "o" Ems
16-in. size, $12.50
kind. for $f0.75.
1S-in., III steel. S19.75
kind, for $685..
in, all steel. S17.25
kind, for S12.9S.
lain. size, S11.50
kind, for 1915.
20-in. all steel, s21.50
kind. for $15.75.
SHOVELS
$l.75 strap socket
shovels, St.35.
$2.00 solid socket
shovels. S1.55.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
OchO saCGrdOtGS TuSOS
han ! SidO SGntenCi3dOS
q nuGrtG

Moscou, mayo.-Ocho sacerdotes,
dos legos una mujer, han sido SEN
tenciados muerte en- esta ciudad,
por haberse opuesto a la requisicion
ordenada por el Gobierno en- las Igle-
sias, para embargar los tesoros, y por
supuesta participation en- los mott
mes que dicha orden trajo consigo. Pc
ro a todos Sc les ha concedido ell de-
recho de apelacion ante ell Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia bolchevique. (?)
Veintiuna personas mas han sido
aprehendidas y Sc les ha fijado ca
da una un periodic de carcel, desde uno
cinco amos. Cinco mujeres ancianas
fueron puestas en- libertad, debido a
su avanzada edad. Veinte de los acu-
sados pertenecen al clero. Los Jul
clos duraron alrededor de dos sema-
mas.
Durante estos, el Muy Reverendo
DR.. Tikhon, Patriarca de Todas las
Rusias, y Arzobispo de Nikandel, que
Sc encuentra tambien bajo la ,accion
de la Justicia, por oponerse a la re-
quisicion, ha sido llamado a declarar.
Ell proceso contra el DR.. Nikhon CO.
menzara en- el transcurso de esta Sc
mana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
FER|A EN- TOA BAJA

Para los dias 26, 27 Y 28 del CO.
rriente re prepara una exhibicion
agricola industrial en- Toa Baja, que
Sc espera obtenga el mejor resultado
v el programa es como sigue:
Viernes 26: a. m.-Diana. 8 a. m.
Una comision compuesta de damas
Y caballeros recibira a la banda de
la escuela de Benefcencia. De l 3
.. m.-Los jurados calificadores ad-
judicaran los premios las exhibit
clones 3que 10 merezcan. p. M
Desde esta hora en- adelante quedara
alberta la exhibition de los agriculto-
res. De 8 p. m. 10.-Concierto en-
la plaza principal. Fuegos artificial
les.
Sabado 27: .m.-Diana. a. m.
Sc abrira la exhibition agricola in
dustrial de las escuelas p1blicas en-
la escuela "Munoz Rivera. De IL
a 2 p. m.-Banquete en- obsequio a los
ofciales de los Departamentos de Agri
cultura5e, instruction. De 5 p. H.
Juegos atleticos de las escuelas del
distrito. p. m.-Conferencia por
reconocidos oradores en- ell Teatro Vic
tory.o4 g. A. 1H&
Domingo %: a. m.-Diana. De 9
12 a. m.-Juegos populares. De l
a 8 p. n.a4+Juegos de sortija y carre-
ras de caballos paso fino. De A p.
M. 6.-Se adjudicaran los premios
en- el sitio de las exhibiciones.
Ciausura de actos: De a 10 p. NJ
Retreta en- la plaza principal y fuegos
artifciales. 1ae a44.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
La hue|ga de
los PrOfeSOrGS
;OUE DICEN A ESTO LOS SEU-
DO-INTELECTUALES
HELsINGFORs. mayo

TELSINGFORS, mayo
Segdn radiogramas recihqos en- es-
ia, la huelga de los catedraticos dc
los estudiantes de la Universidad de
Moscou continGa en- pie, sin que hs-
va llegado una soluci6n. Las au-
toridades bolchevistas, apegadas toda-
via su orientaci6n exaltada, dicen
que son mas importantes muchos
otros servicios que ell funcimamien-
to de Ia Universidad Y que primero
debe pagarse los obrer0s despues
a los cateslraticos. Estos no han re-
Gibido nj I'm solo pagO desde hace
meses, V, Ell su Ultima declaration, di-
cen que han tenido que apelar al
abandono del trabajO tinicamente por-
que su situaci6n era absolntsmente
insostenlble. La totalidadl de los es-
tudiantes estan de su parte y en- con-
ira de las autoridades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
LA pAz A pREc1o DE ORC

LAS siguiemes peraonas han side
denunciadals por alterar la paZ SEN
tenciadas las multas q. Sc indican
continuation de srs nombres:- : Jul
Lilo Arroyo, Ramon Vazquez, Eduardo
Quifones, Eulogio VaZqueZ, Rafael
Rosario, jose Martinez V Juan Flo
res, $500 de multa cada uno; Maria
l.. Ortiz, Rosa Mercedes, Jose Cruz y
Catalina Medina, $500 de multa ca,
Ga uno; Pedro Candelario, Agustfl
CasGnovas, Domingo Rodriguez, jose
Ramirez, Anastacio Escalera, Rafael
Larregui. Rafael Peila, Pedro M0ntG-
iiez V Nicolas Rivera, $500 de multa
cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
EN- ASUNTOS DE NEGOCIOS

En- breve Sc ausenta para los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- asuntos de negocios
el conocido joven Miguel Morales, re-
presentante de Ia importante firma
Melchior Armstrong Deseau de Nueva
York, miembro de la Camara de
comercio de San Juan, que estara au-
sente una corta temporada. Sc pro-
pone visitar diversos centros manu-
factureros de los Estados Unidos, y
le deseamos el mejor Gxito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
hay QUE USAR Ell PAPEL.

Los tablajeros de la Plaza del Mer-
cado de Santurce, Monserrate Figue-
roa, Maximino Rios, Francisco Rive
ra Ricardo Ayala, flieron denuncia-
dos por la policfa.. por no tener ell CO.
rrepondiente' certificado de salud, Y
sentenciados en- la corte a pagar $500
de multa cada uAo. '''''o' ''''a' '''''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
CONATO lDE INCENDIO EN- "I.A
" pERT.A"" -

Anoche las siete. en- la casa resi-
dencia de BfauElo Gonzalez en- ell ba-
rrio de La, Perla," Sc declare un
conato de incendio, quemdndose par
te del techo dc ha casa. FL fuego fr6
extinguido por varios paisanos y mi
litares, que pudieron acudir pronta-
mcnte al sitio del fuego. Las p6rdi-
das dailos no fucron de mucho va
lor. La policfa investig6 el case, y
seslin Sc desprcnde de Ia investiga-
ci0n. el fuego So produjo al termfnar-
Sc una yel;. que tenfa encend.da en-
la habitaci0n. La propiedad no esta-
ba asegurada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido hoy per Lamborn &
Goa de SUI oficina de New York.

New York, martes, mayo 23.-Mer-
cado mas firme. Ventas adicionales
de Cuba a especuladores montantes a
$4,000 sacos, para embarque en- la
segunda quincena de JUNO 2 1882.
Vendedores retirados al cerrarse Ell
mercado. SArbuckle Bros, New York,
cotizan la refinada $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24
POBRE Ley, COMO LA HAN
PUESTO.

Los siguientes chauffeurs han sido
denunciados por violar la ley de au-
tom0yiIes: Jose u. Reyes, Juan Gar
cfa, Santana Cruz. Vicente Cruz v III
burcio Castro, siendO sentenciadOs a
pagar $500 de multa cada uno, aver
en- la corte municipal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-09-29

hodin slavnostnf rdzencova Jubi-
lejnf poboznost, celebrant vldp.
Prokop Neuzil, O. S. B. Slav-
nostnf kazatel vldp. Leon Stefl 2
New Bohemia, Va.
V PoNDELf, dne 2.rfjna rano
v8. hodin slavna Zadusnf mse sv.
"a vsecky zemrele zakladatele O
sadly a vsecky zemfel6 osadnfky
a osadnice. celebrant vldp. Jos.
Soft, C.S.S.R., farar. Slavnost-
nj kazatel vldp. Edw. Hornung,
c. S. S. R., dlouholety farar osa-
dy. V pond6Ii vecer v 8. hodin
slavnostni Jubilejni BANKET.