davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
BUTLER FIGHTS
!. FEDERAL RULE
!: OF EDUCATION
Head of Columbia Fears
Effects of New De-
!. partment.
Continued from Page One.

"A national problem and a national
Responsibility; 1t Is also true that
~ has been characteristic of the
american people to solve their most
-dificult national problems and to
: Scar their heaviest responsibilities
: through their own action in the fisld
of liberty rather than through the
agency Of organized government.
: Once more to tap the Federal
: Treasury under the guise Of aiding
the States. and once more to estab-
Hsh an army of bureaucrats in Wash
ington and another army OF inspectors
roaming at large throughout the
land. will not only fail to accomplish
any permanent improvement In the
education Of our people but It will
assist in efrecting so great a revolu-
p ton in our American form Of gov
ernment as one day to endanger Its
perpetuity
Predicts Waste of Money.
r. "Illiteracy will not be sensibly
unfinished. il at all. by Federal
appropriations. nor will the physi-
cal health of the people be thereby
improved. The major portion of
any appropriation that may be
made will certainly be swallowed
up in meeting the cost of doing
III that which should not be done at
, all. The true path Of advance In
education is to be found in the di-
rection of keeping the peoples
schools closely in touch with the
people themselves.
"Bureaucrats and experts will
\speedily take the life out of even
the best schools and reduce them
o dried and mounted specimens of
edagogic faulty. Unless the
hool Is both the work and the
ide of the community which II
fves. il is nothing. A school sys-
that grows naturally in re-
nse to the needs and ambitions
10000 different localities, will
a better school system than
which can be imposed upon
localities by the aid Of grants
ublic money from the Federal
sury. accompanied by Federal
1ations. Federal inspections,
eral reports and Federal uni
mites.
ft is fortunate that Columbia
versity. a public institution,
; founded and is supported by
State in the field of liberty,
that il is free to carry on its
brk beyond the reach OF the
eadening hand of government"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
BIRTHS

White.
william o. and Ada L. Cornelius, girl
Shtton II. and Hazel IT, Mundey, girl
Francis +. and Rose Marie Yager. rirI
George d. and Lillian A. Beveridre. boy
John VI. and Catherine =. Flynn. boy.
r~harIes ~ h: and Mary A. Bowie. girl,
Thomas s. and Avis ". Gwynn, girl.
Harry y. and Hattie A. Kaufman boy.
Lewis and Memo Gilroy, boy.
anderson ii. and Emma l.. Tackett, boy
"ustnS A. and Helen A. Hamper. boy
Colored.
James 4. and Gertrude L. Mason, DO,
and girl twins.
Charles and Carrie Lewis, girl.
Raymond and Erie Snowden, boy.
Marcellus and Estelle BeIlfeld. girl.
Ezekiel and Austina Smiler, girl.
RAYMOND and Minnie Jennifer, boy.
John and Hida g. Colston. girl.
Turner and Lucille Alley, girl.
Clarence and Bessie DoIman, boy.
Milton and Margaret Robinson, girl.
william X. and Beulsh Cooper, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Confess Turning in
False Fire Alarms

Their desire for excitement, which
they are alleged to have satisfied
by turning in false fire alarms, re-
suited in the arrest of three negro
boys, IL to IA years old early last
night by Fifth precinct police.
While about to turn in an alarm
at New Jersey avenue and ID streets
southwest, the three were arrested
by Policeman o. r. Saunders.
At the station house the lads ad-
mltted turning in three of the Ave
false alarms yesterday afternoon
and evening. They will be taken
to the Juvenile Court this morning.
police say. At present they are be-
ing held at the House of Detention.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

born In wash
tenaw County,
Mich He re-
ceived degrees
from the Michi-
gan State Normal
School. Univer-
sity of Michigan
and the Unlver-
city Of LEIPZIG,
where he made a
special study OF
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
DEATHS

- White.
Mary j: Kelly. is years. 4s5 18th st. Sc.
: James Il. Lawler. IS, L. S. Soldiers Home
HOspt.
Horace F. Cupp. 2s. Emergency Hospt.
Helen Lynch, 20, Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Maggih +. Roberts, 80, Sibley Hospt.
Dors V. Dean, s2l0h 9Th St Sc
Colored.
John lol1ver, 70 years. st. Eliz. Hospt
Fannie Jefferson, So, 1922 I st. NV.
Marjori West, -, Emergency Hospt.
Beverly Nell, 81, 1890 Morris I'd Sc,
william Anderson, 20, 90 Mass. ave. NV.
William Arlington, 90, wash. Asylum
Hospt.
Adams Barns, 60. Bird and X SITS ne.
Richard Blackwell, IS, ruberculosis Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
DOuse of Lye Water
May Cost Sight of Eye

George johnson, colored, "a years
old, 1928 Virginia avenue northwest
70 conhned to the Emergency Hos
pttal suffering from severe burns
SPOUT the race and the probability
OF losing the sight of his right eye
as result OF having lye water
thrown on him during an alterca-
@ sion Iate yesterday afternoon at
2o2s M street northwest.
henrietta Smith, colored. 30 years
old. 2o4s L street northwest, whe
is accused OF throwing the lye, is
oeins held at the Third precinct
station. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
PRESIDENT TO HEAR
PLEAS OF MINERS

committee OF coal miners from
West Virginia is scheduled to meet
President Harding today to acquaint
him with starvation conditions in
the West Virginia coal fields.
The delegation comes from the
New River field, where, according to
Lawrence Dwyer, chairman of the
committee. the miners have been
cut Of work practically a full year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Brookes TO Wed Feb. Ia.

The wedding OF Mrs. Cromwell
BrookeG to Brig. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. superintendent OF West
Point Military Academy, whose en-
zagement was announced Saturday.
will be celebrated February IL at
Fl MIrasol. Palm Beach. Fla. II was
announced yesterday by Mrs.
Brookes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Stotesbury.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 54.2; lowest. 294.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 5S; 2
. D. M. 40; s p. M. a.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine. SIS.
Per cent of possible sunshine, IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
peratuTe since January 1, 1922. J.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January !. 1922, 40.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 30; lowest, "a.
Tide Conditions.
IIigh tide 1o:Is a. m. and lo:3s
.. m
Low tide 4:27 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
sun rises 7.25 a. m, sets 5:II D m
Moon rises 9:l3 p. m, sets 9:ls
a. m
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yesrer-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

plants and II the dlscoverer of sew
eral plant diseases. DR.. Townsend
taught natural science and botany
at various colleges and in 1917 he
became the pathologist in charge Of
sugar plant investigation of the De-
partment of Agriculture, which po-
sitin he now holds. He is a Fellow
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science and a men,
ber of the National Geographic So
cietS. Cosmos Club, Takoma Park
Citizens Association, Masonic Order
(Knights Templar) and the Maca-
bees (subordinate and Supreme
tents).
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
WHERE ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL MET

Formation of an international
hnance corporation to aid in
the economic rebuilding of Eu-
rope was one of the results ac-
complished by the allied su-
prcme. council, at Cannes,
France. The council met. in the
Cercle Nsutique, which during
the war was used as an officers
club for Americans by the Y.
M. {. A. Most of the dele
gates stayed at the Carlton Ho-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

For the District
NJ c oil u m b | a :
Maryland and Vir-
=inia: Fair and
colder today; to-
m rro W fair;
moderate wester;
ly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
A;,'!!!aDsaw 2!
4felluzs!

DR.. Charles orrin Townsend to-
day is receiving congratulations on
his fifty-ninth birthday. He was
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today md Tomsrrew.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
IRISH CABINET
UNWORRIED AT
VALERA THREAT

Continued from Page One.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DAIRYING AND GOOD
STOCK CAMPAIGN

A campaign will be started in this
county Immediately to stimulate inter-
est in the newly.formed Farm Bureau
OF the Chamber of Commerce. At the
same time officials of the bureau will
make a survey of conditions on the
farms Of the crops that are being put
in this year, with view to urging d.
versification next season.
Dairying will be one OF the first sub.
jects taken up, and 1t will be with a
view of putting better stock on the
farms, rather than building up great
herds with a view OF supply cream
cries.
That irrigation of farm land will
not be overlooked was intimated at a
meeting OF the bureau Friday. C. w.
Callerman OF A NJ, College pointed
out how much Of the land could be
reclaimed by terracing and irrigation.
Later in the year a marketing com.
mittee will be appointed and markets
will be sought by the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
|RDMORE BULLS
Grand CHAMPION
|0F MANY STATES
ard and Bishop Animal Will
BE Entered in Competi-
tion With ''Holtex
Bull" Soon.

here's no Bull" about the regis
led bull that is carrying the name Of
dmore to all sections Of the south
st this year. according to H. 8. Bish.
OF the firm Of Bishop and Ward, who
showing this chamion bull at
xas this week. Last week the bull
Texas this week. Last week the bull
y at Waco. Texas. and this week will
taken to Houston, where It will be
tered In competition with "Holtex
II said to be the finest bull in the
nth.
Following is an item taken from the
leo News-Tribune. regarding the en-
INT at the fair held there last week:
Thousands Of fanciers OF high bred
stock have visited the stall of
lantha Beets DeKol Johanna, regis
No. 34S31s. a bull owned by Crea-
Holstein farmers Ward and Bis.)
p) Of Ardmore. Okla.
his bull has taken the grand cham
Dnsflip at six state fairs this year,
Q N the Arkansas state fair at Lit
Rock. won over the eastern herds.
which there was a grand champion
y had defeated the grand champion
the Western National Stock show,
ID at Denver. Colo, last January.
pohanna's dam. Lady Flora Colantha,
7-day official test. produced 7s7
Inds Of milk, 80 pounds Of butter as
| 4-year-old. Her highest milk day
IS l2l and eight tenths pounds OF
TX, more than is gallons. Now in
2 tenth month Of years test, she
giving as much milk and butter as
e did in the second month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Canerman Urges
Better Livestock
For Cream Supply

That Ardmore is under-supplied with
milk and cream, is the statement OF
c. w. Callernan district extension
agent from A. & NJ, College, who was
here the latter part OF the week and
made an address At the Farm Bureau
melting at Ardmore Hotel.
Taking this statement as a basis. he
urged those at the meeting to bgin
work In the interest Of better livestock
so as to supply local demands for milk
and cream, saying that local market
would pay the farmer much better IN
the long run, that producing great
quantities OF milk and butter fat to be
shipped to the larger cities for the
creameries.
He also put a damper on tentative
plans for a creamery here, saying that
this state is dotted with defunt com.
panies where it was found q small
creamery could not be operated with
any degree Of efficiency on a profit
able basis. He said that establishing a
creamery would mean the expenditure
Of great sums by both the company
placing the plane and the farmers who
would be expected to furnish the milk
and cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

MR.. MARIAN BELL
formerly of Don
Cochran, Inc, will
have charge of the
Sporting Goods Dept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
-Honeymoone Abroad-
JACK AND EDNA IN FIRST TILT
BY Zoe Beckley-

Jack answered the question in Ednas
eyes by handing her a telegram
Herr Buryea." it said, Welcome to
Berlin. You will find everything ready
Also congratulate me on big order Just
secured Berlin office. Fluctuations to
Frau Dyryea. Victor Counsins."
Her glow Of shopping excitement ex-
tinguished, Edna CROPPED for a con
soling thought.
AT least" she offered, Struggling
to keep down depression, hes got a
good order for the firm"
Jacks face flushed with anger.
only sop-but clever one! II
he let's some of the business come 10
us-busness that IL ours by rights
he can say the tide has turned and
maybe the people at home will be.
lieve him.
But know the boom Will last
He's keen all right Must have done
heap of bribing at Rome to fno
out which direction we took. But If
we sneak straight off to the Paris
office and"
Somehow Edna's silence made it.
self felt. Jack halted, realizing that
again he was snatching her away
from everything she had hoped to en-
Joy.
"Oh Eddy-it is though on you. l
know But it's just as rotten for me.
want to enjoy these places with
you. But what can dot I can't
fall down on my job just to enjoy
MYSELF"
Edna threw off her things and be-
gan feverishly to pack. feeling that
If she spoke she would cry.
But | can't, can II" Jack persisted,
face drawn with anxiety.
Edna tried to smile.
mo. Jack you can't. Business
first. The rest nowhere. realize 1t.
But ! also know that the two won't
mix Let's just call 1t business trip
and l shan't expect any thing else"
Jacks face frightened.
Listen dear, II 1 put this inyesti-
cation over, I'm dead sure the firm1l
give us corking trip later" he
pleaded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO BE FORMED SOON

Formation OF historical society or
similar organization will be Nundertak-
en- Immediately by Mrs. Tom Graham,
Mrs. Simon Kahn and Mrs. C. c. Jones,
1t was announced Saturday morning.
1t will be the purpose OF the organ
ization to collect all historical data
and relics and display them at some
central place, probably at Carnegie lib
rary.
IL is understood that there a number
Of individual collections Of relics in this
section which will be solicited for dis.
play purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DRUG STORE PROPRIETOR
HELD on 1 CHARGES

MIAMI - j. Frank Carlock. proprie-
tor Of two drug stores at Picher, was
held to answer in the Ottawa county
district court for four counts on a
charge Of illicit sale Of narcotics. Car
locks arrest was brought about by a
woman detective. formerly an addict
to the use Of drugs, who said she pur-
chased morphine with marked currency
supplied by the county attorney. The
arrest and subsequent arrest Of two
physicians at Picher was a part Of
a campaign to rid the country OF an
alleged ring Of dope peddlers. Carlocks
bond was fixed at $1,000 which he
furnished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
[TY BUILDING CODE
AMENDED AT MEETING

An amendment to the building code
the city Of Ardmore was taken up
the city commissioners Friday night
q was adopted. Notifications and
tensions OF the old code were made
applied to erecting business houses
the residential sections of the city
However, the new code will not in.
lfere with extensions Of the present
biness district when il becomes nee
paxy. Applications for building per.
- vary on the structures and their
|ations. II ls ruled.
Fhe amended code is based on the
Psent building code Of the city OF
|llas. Texas. and city officials be.
Fe It to be sufficient to meet any
hnges that may arise within the next
eahe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Mr.. w. F. JOHNSON
formerly of Bass
Furniture Co., will have
charge of the Furni-
ture Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

when will that be Jack?'
why, when If" he stopped
blankly. ''Of course there's no telling
exactly when
Edna smiled grimly and started
ahead-at the fading vision Of hsr
honeymoon's wane. There could be
no second one Of perfect sweetness
Real honeymoons come but once.
Jack felt only her silence, and was
stung by It.
Very well. Edna" he said in flat
tone, well stay here. You 90 shop,
ping and enjoy yourself. III face
Cousins and lay my cards on the table.
Wen stop pretending and bring the
fight into the open!"
And before his wife could speak,
he rushed from the room.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
TRANSPARENT LIGHT DINNER

Why drive in fear Of bright lights
at night from the other car. when you
can ride with pleasure by placing a
transparent DINNER on you wind shield.
1t does not interfere with day driving.
you see straight through the DINNER
day or night. will stand any kind Of
weather and will last the life OF the
car. Anyone can apply 1t. Price soc
but worth $4,000 to any car owner.
Sent c. o. d. parcel post to any ad.
dress in America. Get yours first
AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO.,
1881, W. Main st.
2-e-A1v. Denison, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
CHASE FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Fred ]. Chsse, the young man who
was killed Wednesday evening will be
buried from the Bettes Funeral Home
Sunday evening at o'clock, by the
American Legion. DR.. II. l.. Davidson
Will preach the funeral service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Fund 10 be Raised,

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The National
tuberculosis association has 1900 affil.
lated organizations, one of which Is
the Okjahom Public Health associa.
ton. = has charge Of raising $780,
00O IN state from the sales OF
Christmas seals for the fight on III
health next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
NOTICE lEGIONIERS

YOU ARE REQUESTED TO BE
RESENT AT BETTES HOME AT
~ O'CLOCK r. M. TO-DAY TO AT.
End THE FUNERAL OF COM.
ADE FRED j. CHASE. PLEASE
TEAR UNIFORMS.
EUGENE j. MCNAMARA, Adjt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

THE HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP Is
NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING AT 1903 STANLEY. COME,
SHOP EARLY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Virtud de algunas LeguAhbres

Las cebOllas, los rabanOs, el repo-
lie, Ia coliflor, los berros v rabano
picante, Gentlemen aZufre.
Las pGtatas, sales de potasiO.
Las habichuelas y lentejas dan HE
FRO.
Los berros gentlemen aceite, yodo.
hero, fosfato Y otras sales.
Las espinacGs, sal de potasio Y HE
FRO.
Los especiallstas en- alimentos, es-
timan que este es el mas preciosO de
los vegetables.
Eel repOllo, la coliflor Y las espina-
cas-, son beneficiosos para las perso-
mas anemicas.
Los tomatoes estimulan Ia acci0n del
hfgado.
Los espdrragos son provechosos a
los rinones.
Ell perejil, Ia mostaza, Ia bellorita.
ell ribano v ell dientc de Icon, limpian
la sangre Y regular ell siStema.
Tn professor escoseZ di0 el slguientn
c~onsej0 a Il discfpulos:
"Cuando tengaiS c6lera o escarlsti.
ma on In casa, cOlocad la cebolla de.
bio de Il CANA v ell olOr barrera Ia
enfermedad." LO cierto es que la ce.
bolla probe Srs virtudes de una ma.
nera patente, hace como cuatra amos
cuandO ell c6lerG asolaba los barrioS
de I1ondNreS.
Con gran sorpresa Sc not6 que los
distritOs NAL sanOs, eStaban libres de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS DE
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
NEW YORK.
Hero D dccro.

La industrial de fabrication de HE
FRO Y acero ha resultado favorecida
Dor ell incremento de Ia edificaci0n,
los pedidos de equipo %ferroviario. la
demanda de maquinaria v herramien-
tas agrfcolas. las fuertes ventas de
automobiles, ell aumento de ia produc-
ci0n en- los campos petrolfferos y ell
mejoramiento general ell otros ramos.
Esta industrial produce actualmente
tanto como producfa al estallar Ia que
IRA. Los talleres de armazones de
acero tnvieron en- abril pedidos como
les fuera possible atender.
En- Ia industrial de fabrication de
hero v acero, Oeurrieron importantes
acontecimientos el mes pasadO. Des-
de hacfa alg6n tempo sc habfa pro-
yectado la fusion de varios estable-
cimientos productOres; perO Ell abril
In compahfa Bethlehem, no compren-
dida entire aquellos, cause una sorpre-
ga en- los cfrculos del ramo adQuirien-
do los intereses de la cOmpanfa Lacka
wanna, situada EN- BufalO. Las de-
mas compaiifas aludidas. entire las Qua
les figuran la Midvale. Ia Republic y
la Inland Steel como las mas impor-
tantes, c"ontindan todavfa celebrando
neg~ociaciones, siendo possible que otras
omnroSaS mas naouanaS pntrpn on In
fusion. Esto ha determinado a las
autoridades a %investigar ell asunto en-
provision de los efectOs de Ia fusion
para los intereses ptiblicos; al propiO
tiemno, Sc han hechO algunOs c0men-
tarios precipitados sobre ell t6picO. Sc
gun parece, ell costo de production du-
rante Ia crisis fue mucho menor para
la United States Steel Corporation q.
para las compahfaS Singulares, en-
presa que contando o varios talleres
en- diversas regiones del pals pOsee
tambiGn lmayOres v~entajaS para la en-
trega de sus productos. Las peque-
las compa1fas calculan que fusionan-
dose podran reducir los costOs de pro-
ducci6n Y vender con mayor p%rovecho.
En- realidad, la experienced del paSa-
do no demuestra que la fusion pueda
hacer possible para tales companies
imponer sus precios. FL promedio de
los precios del hero Y ell acero ha SUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Situation Economical

frido desde 1920 una baia mas grave
que los otros productos cualesquiera,
salvo los productos agrfcolas.
La capacidad de production de la
United States Steel Corporation repre-
senta, seg1n sus calculos, ell Al POI
ciento de Ia ~capacidad de production
del pals; la del grupo Bethlehem,
Lackawanna, aproximadamente ell 10
por ciento, Y Ia del grupo Midvale-Re-
public-Inland, Quiza algo mas del 1O
por ciento. Ademds existen otras nu
merosas compalfas que continuaran
compitiendo con aquellas. En- suma,
no parece probable que Sc establezca
un monopolio Ell ell ramo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

contagio. les habitantes de estos ba-
rrics erGn en- mayorfa italianos, Y ris-
tras &c este tuy6rculo pendfan de los
traS de este tub6rculo pendfan de les
Despu6s de I'm eXdmen minuciOso.
ell agente de sandal convino en- que
lG ceboIla entire muchas virtudes ten1a
Ia de ser un p-deroso antfdotO contra
el c6lera tito y otras muchas enfer-
mcdades " FOR este sc ha AichO de sn
usO moderno: 81 quieres yivir sanO ell
I'm pueblo %cualquiera. come de su &c
bella Y bebe de 81 aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
In NLNO

Los esposos Fossas Davila estan en-
cantados con el nacimientO de un her
mcso nino, que lleyara ell nombre de
Eduardo v es el primero de los j6ve-
mes conyuges. q los que enviamos nues
ira mas eXpresiva congratulacf0n con
dcseos del mejor porvenir para el
nuevo cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
IN pAJARo QUE E

Fl diueho del cafe restaurant lei
Dorado. lie esta ciudad, hG informa-
do Il la polScfa que ell sabado entire
garon al pe6n Manuel Garcia una mo-
media de diez d0lares. Otra ole $50 V
tres billetes de a dollar para que efec-
tuGra cicrtas compras Ell Ia plaza de!
mercado, Y que hasta Ia fecha no ha-
bfa dadO selales fe vida.
La policfa olo 1nico que ha podido
rccupcrar hasta ahor;., ha sidO ell ca
naSto vacio Y Ia gorra Gel sufrido
! pe6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
r

De Ia grave lesion que sufri6 Ell ell
pie %izquierdo, sigue mejorando ell jo-
ven Jaime Pujals Morey. Y 10 cele-
blamoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

RINA con PCN.AL Y MACHETE
En- ell barrio Capa, de Ia MOca, Sc
suscit6 aver entire los individuOs Al
berto MendeZ V Francisco Mangual,
una rina, armados de punal y mache-
tie, resultando ambos con heridas
graves.