davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
TEN OF BRITISH
l CREW MISSING
Destroyer Sinks in Sea
OF MarmOra After
Collision.

CONSTANTINOPLE,. Sept. 81.
The British destroyer Speedy
.ollided with trawler in the
Sea Of Marmora and foun-
Tered in seven minutes.
Eighty-seVen of the crew
we're saved. Ten are still
missing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
FIGHT IS REPORTED
Kemalist Advance Due to
Report English Had
Abandoned Position.
ALLIED PEACE NOTE
NOT YET DELIVERED
Nationalist Chief Likely
To Object to League
Control of Straits.

LONDON. Sept. "a. Hemaliss
cavalry has crossed the neutral
zones in the Dardanelles region and
advanced as far as Erenkoi. ten
miles from Chanak. according to a
Constantinople dispatch to the Da Iy
Express.
The British forces are reported
10 have given warning that the ad5
vance will be opposed II it s con-
tinued.
Lured BY False Report.
The Turks are reported TO have
crossed the neutral line at 5 o'clock
tonight after the British had
warned them TO retire. nee a meet
ing of British and Turkish repre-
sentatives had been arranged for
early today with view to provsd-
ng for an amicable Withdrawal
The Turkish advance is said. to
have been due to a false report that
the British had evacuated Chanak.
No fiIhting was reported and the
Turks have presumably stopped
their advance
Chanak is on the Asiarc side 81
the Dardanelles and commando
entrance to the "'Narrows" II has
been fortified by Allied forces.
Great Britain has steadfsstly re-
fused to heed requests that these
forces be withdrawn.
CONSTANTINoPLE. sept es-
Coincident with the persistent ru-
mors that the Turks have attacked
the British at Chanak .inficjinE forty
casualties and driving back the
Iommies to the protection Of d.
stroEers' guns. comes report tha-
Mustapha Kemal has rejected the
terms in the allied note calling -
conference because IL violates six
clauses in the resolutions Of thc
Turk parliament OF January. 1913.
Three transports. carrying British
reinforcements. left Constantinopl.
tonight and the inter-allied force
Mounted machine guns on StambouI
bridge to hold back The Turks "a
they attempt 30 cross to the Eis-
ropean quarter in force.
Desires Presence Of Russians.
kemal. IL is said. has refused to
consider temporary occupation ~
Thrace, insisting that the Greeks
eVacuate and the Turks advance
Immediately. and he also reject,
control by the lsa cue Of nations
TIE Nationalisls claim the neutral
ity of the Straits was violated hv
the Greeks. and therefore is inaI,-
plicaele TO the Turks alone ana that
de -militarization demands violate
the ove-mentioned parliamentary
pledges
Russia. Georgia aud Bulgaria
must participate in the negotiations.
the kemalists insist 1t Is not cN-
pected that the allies will accom-
the Soviets' presence, and the whole
situation is made more grave by
| the demilitarization problem.
The allies are anxious To know
/ how long kemal VIII be able to
/ hold in check his victorious troops
who are clamoring To liherate
Thrace and Constantinople
Eriiish heajquartsrs deny she
widespread rumor that the Turks
have occupied Chansk. which Il.
causing considerable excitement a nd
jubiliation here tonight.
Copyright ls22)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Continued on Page TDo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

Chanak is on the Asiar c side 81
the Dardanelles and commands
entrance to the -Narrows" II has
been fortified by Allied forces.
Great Britain has steadfsstly re-
fused to heed requests that these
forces be withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Peace Hangs on kemaI.

Copyright. ls22)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Phone
1926
WEST TENNESSEE BUICK COMPANY

Miss Nellie Phillips, who has been
enjoying a summer vacation, has re-
turned to Corum & Jackson's as as
sistant to Miss Pearl White.
Mrs. w. w. Heathcock, Mrs. Joe
Prieto and Miss Rosena Lawrence are
in Jackson this week visiting Mrs. J.
r. Thompson and attending the far
Misses Brownie and Thelma Dick
son, who have been visiting their par
ents in Union City, will leave soon,
Miss Thelma going to Atlanta and
Miss Brownie to her work in Georgia
Mrs. Belle Waddell Berryhill, who
has been located for some time in
New York City, is now member of
the staff of the Society for Electrical
Development and a contributor to the
magazine published by said corpora
ton. Mrs. Berryhill is distinguish
ing herself in editorial work. She
was formerly society editor of this
paper and we take pleasure in her
which is shown in the pages
of the magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

Monday, Sept. II, 1922, the Union
City Chapter No. 165, entertained
Mrs. Ida A. Schleiber, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Order Eastern Star
of the State of Tennessee, at the Ma
sonic Home. This was her official
visit to our Chapter. The call meet
ing was well attended by local men,
bers and many visitors. The visit
ing Matrons, Patrons and others
made very humorous talks. Mrs.
Sheibler, in a few well chosen words,
highly complimented the officers
of the Chapter on the high class of
work they exhibited. She was pre-
sented beautiful bouquet of flow
ers. Ice cream and cake was served
as refreshments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Baptist Sunday School,

Young man, if you hate Sunday
school you need a doctor. You need
several doctors. You're likely to de-
velop galvanized conscience.
Any AGOGA can administer 'first
aid" most anywhere, but to get best
results you should come to our office
during office hours, $50 am. Sun.
days. Good for what ails you-Es-
scnce of Pep, applied locally and
generally while you wait.
AGOGA CLASS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 7-room
bungalow home with concrete base
ment, furnace heat, lights, water,
toilet and BATH nice ten-foot porch
and screened-in back porch, nice
garage, on good street, fine shade,
within two blocks of public schools
and also two churches See j. M.
Forester, owner. 24-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Says the Average Man

1t seems to me, says the Average
Man,
There's somethin wrong with the
present plan;
Things don't go along the way they
should
There's too much strife for the
common good;
There's too much squabbling, too
much row
And it's gotta be stopped, some way,
somehow.
1t seems to me, says the Average
Man,
They do settle strikes so it proves
they can,
And they settle 'er1 all with a little
talk
After we freeze or stacve or walk.
If talk viii settle it after the strike,
Then why not before, for the love of
Mike?
it, seems to me, says the Average
Man,
There's too much drift, too little plan
To curb the greed of the naughty few
In labor as, well as capital, too
Things have come to a heluva pass
When a man can't wallop his own
jackass,
But I for one em getting dam sick
OF being the jackass under the stick.
There's too much squabbling, too
much row,
And it's gotta be stopped some way.
somehow,
And a pretty good time to start is
now.
j. A. McEvoy. Chicago TribfNna-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Right Back at Him

An opulent-appearing man drove
up to the curb in car that was not
so opulent and was accosted by a
small boy:
Watch your auto for nickel,
mister"
BEAT it, kid, this machine won't
run away"
Nav, but 1 could call you when it
starts to fall apart"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE Former Pitt
man home on Washington Ave, six
rooms, remodeled with hall, bath,
porches, etc. Also desirable vacant
building lots on East Exchange
street, rear of the A. F. Ellsworth
residence near Methodist Church,
109x112. Call H. W. Qualls, phone
70. 24-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Posey-Pate.
= = = +

Mr. Ernest Posey and Miss Aletha
Pate, of this city, were united in mar
riage last Saturday evening at the
Christian parsonage by Minister Bak-
er in the presence of few friends.
Mr.. Posey is connected with tn :
Acme Barber Shop as one of the tor
serial artists and Mrs. Posey is the
very charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pate who live in the vicinity
west of Union City. Kindest CON
CALCULATIONS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Williams-P Prince.

The marie &C of Mr., Herbert Will
liams and Miss Mary Lou Prince was
solemnized at the home of the bride
in Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 7th
of September, 1922, by the Rev. DR..
Neighbors, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Williams is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Williams, this city, and
is engaged as travelling salesman for
the Ely-Lilly Wholesale Drug Co. He
is a fine young man and the bride
and groom are no doubt happily
mated. The kindest congratulations
are extended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Christian Church.
Sunday school, $50 am

Sunday school, $50 am.
Preaching, IL am, by E. S. Bak.
err.
Christian Endeavor meetings al
6:15 pm.
Don't fail to attend the union serv-
ice at the Cumberland Presbyte~
rian Church at 1880 pm. We should
fill the house with folks, song and
prayer. E. S. BAKER, Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Meeting at the Baptist Church.

Services will be conducted the bal
ance of the week at the Baptist Church
and on Sunday the evangelist, DR.. Ben
Cox, of Memphis, will be here to
preach, beginning Sunday morning.
Meeting will continue indefinitely, with
the aid of local singers, and the men,
bers of other churches are invited to
join and public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

nave appeared In many years, and
Mrs. Arms display of millinery is
1 selected from the best markets.
Miss Sara Pickard, Misses Sara
Louise and Betsy Spradlin, Union
City, and Misses Evelyn and Alline
Wells, of Obion, are leaving this
week for Randolph-Macon College
Va, as students for a years school
work.
The seasons new millinery styles
in ribbons, ornaments and accessories
shown at Mrs Arms are really wor-
derful.
Miss Ramona Dietzel went to
Nashville this week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. O. B. Radebaugh, and from
there she goes to Virginia to enter
Randolph-Maco College for the
school year.
Mrs. Arm invites your attention
to the new types, shapes and materi-
ais for ladies' hats now on display in
the store. They are here for your
inspection.
News comes from the Baptist Mem
orial Hospital, Memphis, that the
surgeon operated Monday on Mr..
John Walker and that Mr.. Walker
is improving. The operation was said
to be entirely successful.
We deliver to any part of the
city ICE CREAM packed in ice.
Quart, SOC; half gallon, 85c; one
gallon, $1.50.-Crystal Ice Cream
Co., Phone 80. e. G. Pardue, Mgr
The many friends of Mr.. John
George are glad indeed to hear that
he is improved after a few months
Hines. Mr.. George has been at home
here for some time suffering with
his arm, which has given him consid-
cradle trouble foroIa number Of
Mrs. L. c. Arnold is visitor this
week in Cairo.
Mrs. Heidenright, of Polk, was
visitor.
Howell Bransford, Jr., is recover
ng from tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ed Parks, of Obion, was q
Wednesday visitor.
Mrs. w. F. Martin returned from
Friday.
Mrs. Engel, of Hickman, was a |
Wednesday shopper.
Mrs. Jake Morris and daughter
we're Friday shoppers.
Mrs. J. e. Shannon, of Dresden,
vas shopper here this week.
Mrs. E. D. johnson, of Hickman,
Tas shopping here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson, OF
ok, were shopping here Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt is visiting in
hickman before her return to Hum
oldt.
Mrs. Seid Waddell has been sick
lis week, but is reported to be i'm
roved. It
Miss A. M. Ellis, of Mar in, was
sitor this week with Miss Zada
emons.
Mrs. o. Beard and Mrs B. Newell, l
Obion, were in the city Tuesday /
topping.
Mrs. H. T. Hayes, of Jasper, Ala, S
as a visitor in Union City Monday e
topping. \
Mrs. Claude Allen has returned n
ON visit to relatives and friends
Mississippi. h
Miss Mary Atterberrp, of Cayce, \
as guest this week Of Miss Mary Il
'den Mailing. L
Miss Pauline Klein, of Chicago, n
Id Mrs. Jack Hubbs went to Jackson ii
lesday to attend the fair. IL
Miss May Hugh Beatty, of Mem
lis, who has been visiting Miss p
Richards, has returned 81
me. VI
Miss Juna Reynolds and Miss Eliz- -
eth Chambers leave this week for
Louis as students in Washington
diversity.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Malone, Mrs. =,
P. Grissom and Mrs. E. T. Mitch y
motored to Jackson this week to =,
END the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Flanary, of st.
uis, spent few days last week r
tn Mr.. Flanary's mother, Mrs.
&C Flanary, and sisters, Miss Sarah II
/ Mrs. j. G. Saunders. II
CI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Dinner at Rives.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bolts and Mr..
Claude Bolts entertained at o'clock
dinner last Wednesday evening,
among the friends being Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wright and baby, of Georgia.
and Mrs. Ella Howse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
Still Suffering

ROly: A holdup man Knocked mo
senseless about a year ago.
Poly: Why don't you see if some
thing can't be done arort Il?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
500 cures oengue Feve,
Mrs. M. Hall, of Dyersburg. wa,

| -OOO CuISo ~J6uS uG n0V0l
Mrs. M. Hall, of Dyersburg, was a
Wednesday visitor.
To prevent cod, take 666.
Mrs. Wright, Of Tiptonville, was
here Wednesday visiting friends.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
Mrs. John Martin, of Martin, is
visiting Mrs. w. Martin this week.
Miss Gladys Wheeler was an end
of-the-week visitor with her parents.
500 cures Malarial Fever.
Mr.. John Sanders made a short
business trip to Mayfield this week.
-Rub-My-T ism, an antiseptic.
Miss M. Mount and Mrs. J. Cren-
shaw, of Dyer, were Wednesday shop
pers.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
New fall gingham's in an end
less variety, at Brody Bros. Cut-price
Store.
Miss Matte Lee Cook, ,of Sharon,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. D.
Capps.
For ice and coal call $50.
Mrs. P. Smith and Mrs. M. Fan
ming, of Gleason, were Wednesday
shoppers.
Contractor H.. P. Taylor, of Tip
tonville, was visitor yesterday in
The city.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
New shoes arriving daily at Bro
1y Bros. Cut-price Store. Examine
the goods and ask for prices.
Miss Lottie Mai Caps is visiting
n Mar tin and Sharon, the guest of
'elatives and friends.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
Mrs. ]. S. O'Sullivan is a visitor
his week with relatives and friends
n Memphis and Arkansas.
Esq. and Mrs. W. w. Pierce, of
were here this week visiting
1r. and Mrs. J. W. Burney
"A. E. Kirkland. Good goods
easonable.
Have you seen the new fall
oats and suits for ladies at Brody !
'ros. Cut-price Store?
Misses Nell Dahnke and Elsie t
tone leave this week as students for 7
ne University of Tennessee.
Go to Corum's for fresh bread ,
nd cakes. T
Mrs. c. w. Miles, Jr., and Mrs. w,
|. Miles were in Fulton this week q
sitting Mrs. Enoch Browder. s
Mr.. Willard Carman, Wallace
lone and King Cox leave for the v
University of Tennessee for the $
hool year.
New shoes, new hats, new suits, f
ew furnishings. Men, we are ready i,
supply your needs. Call Brody
ros. Cut-price Sstore.
Mrs. Neil McKinnon, Mrs. T. A. A
cree, Misses Brownie Tull and
ate Fisher, of Trimble, were Wed a
,sday shoppers. T
Did you know that the Central
ling Station sold tires? n
Miss Hester Stone has returned X
om vacation visit to Fayetteville n
her work here with the schools as
preston teacher. al
Mr.. Charles Reynolds left Tuesday p
: Batesville, Ark, where he has =
ice as salesman in the mercantile
siness of Bennett Bros. e
subscriptions taken for all mag !.
Ines.-Mrs. G. L. Rulings, Phone
3.
Mrs. r. d. Williams, who has been =,
iting in the city at the home of r,
: daughter, Mrs. R. G. Reynolds,
t Tuesday returning to her home
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-A-1 Jersey COW and
young calf; has given six gallons of
rich milk. See G. B. Wright, South
Fifth street. 23-1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for ladies' Meals convenient. Call
581-J. 25-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

LOST-Child's pearl necklace
somewhere between the Methodist
tiers. Finder please return to Mrs.
G. T. Rippy. 24-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Roost-
ers, extra fine pedigreed stock. Price
$3.50 Call on Mrs. F. E. Hays, Gem
etery street, city. 24-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

LOST-Pair of glasses last week.
Please return to John F. Semones,
Citizens Auto Co., Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

WANTED--Uprigh piano. Give
condition, make and price. Address
S. L., this office. 24-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

LOST-Pair silk hose, $125 in
money, IL Economy Jar tops and 6
Mason Jar tops, all in one package,
by Mrs. T. c. Hamilton, RID. No.
6. Please return,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

FOR ,SALE-Pianos, Player Pr
amos, Photograph. Easy Terms.
A. N. DICKSON.
Phone 101. 24-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

Tno. T. Walker @ Co.
Established Insurance Agency for 25
years. We can supply your Insurance
needs.
BOTH PHONES Union City. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-15

We 4C 5enger Touring and Two 6C
andi
land we will make an ito ademonst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

| La tarde prestabase para que Ia
fiesta resultara esplendida, en- todo .su
coniunto. Y la animation general no
! decayo un sclo instante
j Todo el mundo la espectativa, p6-
nese en- pie cuando suena la campana
anunciadora de que la justa va CO.
menzar. Y salen los caballos de la
primera carrera, perfectamente en- IL
nea, del Paddock.
Era esta carrera a una milla un
octave v la corrian cinco magnificos
caballos: Goodrich, Madrid, "Cou-
pom" Y "Marquesa b.. "Sun Good"
habia sido suprimido. Y en- esta ca
rrera fue que Sc recibio la primera
mala impression de la tarde, al yer CO.
mo Sc perdia ell caballo "Coup6n", qde
la generalidad lie llevaba en- Inca en-
las combinaciones del Pool. La lucha
fue empenada, terrible Goodrich"
que por llevar 10 y media 7libras to-
dos cream no podria hacer el estupen-
do recorrido con Coupon que solo
llevaba 1O2, venci6 este de una ma
nera salvaje, estdpida; y la rechiAa
que Sc armo entire los desencantados
no es para describirse. Las galerias,
cl campo, los palcos, Sc convirtieron
en- un loco hervidero de voces huma-
mas comentando la tirada. Ell reco-
rrido Sc hizo en- 2.10, 2.1O Y 2.10
2I5, pagando ell vencedor $7.41 en- pri-
mera y $2.04 en- segunda.
La segunda carrera discurrio como
va Sc habia previsto por ell publico,
sin que, claro esta, ocurriera NADIA CO.
mentable. Sc habia anunciado a 1900
metros y Sc la disputaban: "Campo
Rico, "Turpin" "Malquerida" "Atre-
vido" "Braender". Resulto vence-
dor "Campo Rico, siguiendole en- la
entrada la meta "Malquerida" y
"Braender" desarrollando un recorri-
do. de 1.28, 1928 LIS Y 1,28 2E5.. Paga-,
ron las Bancas, en- primera 85 lcenta-
vcs Y en- segunda $1.33.
AL anuncio de que iba dar comient
20 la carrera de Ia copa, todas las
graderfas Sc llenaron de vivas y acla-
maciones. Tai que 81 un resorte ma
gico hubiera tocado a cada uno de los
espectadores Y los hubiera puesto a
todos en- pie, mecanicamente. Iban a
medir sus fuerzas seis colosos de la
pista; pero entire ellos dos que tienen
dividida la opinion hfpica en- dos gran
des bandos. Suena la corneta.
Unos minutes Sc tardan los brutos en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

cuadrar... Oyese ell tiro disparado
por ell juez de campo, y la carrera en-
pieza... iQue furor!... {. ique entu-
siasm0! Miles de voces gritan:
"iArremete, Golden Flint"!". Pc
10 algunos miles mas, dicen: "iAde-
lante, "Klinodento"! La batalla es
colossal. LEGO un instante en- que
Golden Flint lie cogio la delantera
a "Klinodento", amenazandole con
arrebatarle la victoria. Pero ESQ
no podia. Es mucho caballo ese
"Klinodento", que cuando echa
correr, Sc quiere conner la pis-
ia, levantando columnas dc polvo que
, lie cubren como una cortina. Y la lul
cha arreciaba Era a una milla, y 11t6
de milla. Iban en- grupo endelno-
niado corriendo todo correr, Golden
Flint. "Klinodento", Marques ides! Ia
Plata" -, "Mulato", "Adelite" y ..'Nsw
Era. Qaien, habia que apostaba por
|""Adelite" creyendola ,segura "a sesta
! di. tancia, contra sus. otroso cponentes.
! J Sc hablaba de un 'ftajo"'.. Pero. ina.-
!, da de ESQ.,, Cuando los cuadEupedGs,
en-, su exhalacion Sc dispusieran rscoal-
ira Ia meta va "Klinodento' traia
locoe a los demas campeones, vencien-
ID en- toda la Inca a Golden Flint"
y llevandose la copa, bajo una saliva de
aplausos de la multitud enardecida.
Es I'm caballazo. ;. I'm verdadero ca
ballaZo de carreras.. Ell recorrido
Sc verifc6 en- 2.O1, 2.O1 IS Y 2.O1 2I15.
Ell dividendo fue POGO: 85 centavos en-
primera y II en- segunda. Tales las
apuesta3 que Sc hicieron por todas.
En- la cuarta carrera 1,1O0 me-
tros, en- que habia sido suspendidos
Loco" y "Broche de Orc" corrieroB
"Coqueta" que Sc llevo eI triunfo
descualificando a todo ell mundo; "Ca-
nagiiey', que dej6 con un palmo de
narices ala multitud; .Alma Llanerap
que entro segunda Y MARIA Luisap
que la siguio en-. tercera, tras un ret
corrido los tres triunfantes de 1.21,
1.21 LIS y 1.21 2I5. Pagando la BAN
ca $3.50 en- primera y $1.04 en- se-
gunda.
La quinta carrera a 1,500 metros,
resulto otra sorpresa, venciendo Ven
delta" Morning Glory" Y "Polar'
que entraron en- este orden la me-
ia. "Velour" Sc quedo para escabeche.
Recorrido: 1.46 2I5, LAG 3I5 y LAG 3i5s
Dividendo: $3.50 en- primera y 81 cens
(Continda en- la pagina ocho)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Information de IA Is1a

-Ha lido a San Juan a pasar las
vacaciones. el joven estudiante de San
Lorenzo. Ramon Aponte Mendez. que
es huesped de su hermano Manuel, ell
Santrrce.
En- Mayagiiez hay arfmaci6u para
que la fiesta a beneficio de la policfa
insular, resulte el mayor 6Xfto.
Tres n9tas de Areqibo: a@.f
4 FL martes aG1as, 6 de la tarde el
policfa JBarrio, arrest0 Ell la plaza del
mercado, al sujeto 9Guillermo .Gonza-
lez, de Aguadi4la, quien en- supuesto
Gitadolde emhfiaguez 0fentlfa a Iseii0t
rasN niflas de aquel lugar, con expos
siciones edashonestas, vial ser conduct
do a la carcel Sc eXpres0 con frses
.incorrectas contra nuestras autorida-
desi locales. iGio91 2a9io b eis f9S
4--Ep Sargentoa OIivferi, acoinliaiilado
de vafios p6licfas, captHr6 Ell eli dfa
del mares. d Ii sn2 2yt40 p.' M. eli un
caiiaveral de- laaf Central Cambalachc.
cei'ca de la estaci6iif del ferrocarril,
iii alambiqjld de col5re, Que funciona-
ba iiiontad6 'sobre lin a1iafre encendi-
do habfa destilado 5 litros de alco
hol dandose la fuga eel qufmico'.
+ FL honorable fiscal seiior Palmer.
ha ordenado el archiyo de la causa
contra Jose Rodriguez, acusado de ho-
micidio involuntario.
En- los cfrculos polfticos de Qua
yama, Sc coment0 vivamente ell domin-
go, la noticia circulada allf, proceden-
te de San Juan, de que<el Speaker in
terino de la Camara de Representan-
tes Lcdo senior Tizol habfa,rrecibi
un cable de Washington, infonnandole
que eLasunto de Puerto Rico Sc habfa
resuelto, designando como gobeI1ladOr
al ex Senador Miles PoindeXtene " uua
la Junta Central del Partido lUnionis-
ia, habfa sido convocada parandarle a
conocer el' eypresado despache De
otro lado Sc dijo que ell Presideiite in
.sisti6 Ell proponer al Senado la ienmien
da, Ell sentido restrictive, del 'Acta Jo-
nes', cuyo mensaje iba a enviar el
martes, pero a consecuencia del rece-
so de Navidades, no Sc habfa hecho
NADIA.