davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
How COue Cures

How COue Cures
An analysis of DR..
Coue's methods and the
principles Of psychoan-
alysis, by a learned con-
temporary.
PretentiOus Public
Building Plans for
Washington
in 1923
Many new public and
semi-public buildings and
several memorials will be
completed or we'll under
way, among them the
Washington Auditorium,
Freer Gallery and Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

TT1E All your old favortes and ones-McGurk,
T. Powers Mcintyre, George Ad Lee Somers Jim Ring,
Bill Price, Hugh Hennesy, comic IS Matter Pop"
I'm and bright column, "The Stop Gap" by "Olo"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
ROADS STAND BY
LOYAL employees
Tell President Harding Old and
New Men Must Be Protect.
ed In Strike Settlement.
NOT A MATTER or CH0ICE
Faithful Employees Have Both Legal
and Moral Rights to Seniority
and Other Benefits.

New York. - The keynote of the
reply made by railway executives
representing more than $50 Glass l
railroads of the United States to the
proposition of President Harding that
"All strikers be returned TO their WORK
and their former positions, with sen.
iority and other rights unimpaired,
lies in the last paragraph of their
reply to the president, as follows:
at is submitted that the striking
former employees cannot be given
preference to employees al present
in the service without doing VIC
lence TO every principle of right
and justice involved in this matter
and without the grossest breach of
faith ON the part OF the railroads to
the men at present in their service
Under these circumstances, II
becomes apparent that the rail-
roads cannot consider any settle
ment OF the present strike which
does not provide protection in their
present employment both to the
loyal employees who remained in
the service and to the new en-
ployees entering it"
The executives had accepted the
first two conditions proposed by the
president, namely, that both employ.
ers and employees accept the deci.
sions OF the labor board, and that all
law suits growing ont Of the strike
be withdrawn; and in relation to the
third condition state, not only as
above, but also as follows
Agree with the President.
"Thc railroad executives and man
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

by law for Sheritf's sales, to-wit:
at 10 O'Clock a. M, on the 10th
day of September, 1929, before
the Court House door of King
County, Jefferson Street En-
trance, in the State of Washing
ton, the following described prop
erty, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lots 81 and 80, Block l, Days
Park Addition to the City of Sc
attic, levied on as the property OF
said defendant Walter Gibbs, to
satisfy a Judgment of a fore
closure of mortgage amounting
to -Four hundred twenty-three
and 20-100 dollars ($423.20) and
an Attorneys Lien of $l0S.30,
interest, attorneys fee Of $500,
and cost of suit, in favor of plain
tiff.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1922.
MATT STARWICH, sheriff
By A. Hutcheson, deputy
First pub, Aug. IL
Last Pub, Sept 8
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

$4,000 Russian workers, ut Is, Of
course, impossible to state the num-
ber OF lives saved, says the report,
1T may be larger than the figures
imply because II it had been neces-
sary to divide the native supplies
amongst all those fed by the Amer
lean Relief Administration addition
al numbers would have been starved
before harvest" Other American
organizations, Mr.. Hoover said, are
rroviding for some 100000 persons,
while 100000 are being supported
by the countries of Europe.
From the margin which the AM
erican Relief Administration has
deducted for the service of renting
food packages from individuals or
organizations in America to desig-
natcd persons in Russia, the entire
expense of administration and dis
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

rules of seniority under which the
man referred to have secured
their seniority rights, and the rail.
road companies have neither the legal
nor moral right to deprive these men
of those rights, BY public utterances
since the strike began the board has
recognized and emphasized these
rights, and to deny them now would,
instead of upholding the authority OF
the labor board, overthrow its rules
and discredit its authority. The chair.
man of the labor board at the time
the strike was called made the fol.
lowing public statement:
Upon one question the striking
employees should not be deceived
Their leader has said that the
strikers are no longer employees
OF the railways, and they have thus
automatically abandoned all the
rights they possess under their
agreements and under the decisions
Of the board including their sem
iority, This is not the boards ac-
ton 1t Is their own. Many car
riers are giving their former en-
ployees the opportunity TO re-euter
the service within limited time
men who remained in the service
and those who are now entering II
will have rights OF seniority that
the board could not ignore
What the Proposed Plan Means.
1T must be understood that any
proposal that employees now on strike
shall be permitted to return to the
service without impairment to their
seniority is merely another way of
suggesting that those men who took
employment in this crisis in good
faith, relying on the promises Of the
railroads to protect them in their
positions, these promises being justi,
fled by the authoritative utterances
of the labor board, and thus have
made possible the continued operation
of the railroads, shall now be sacri.
feed in favor Of men now on strike,
who not only brought about the crisis,
but, by their own action and declara.
ton, are no longer employees of the
railways, under the jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
or subject to the application of the
transportation act
In addition to the necessity Of up,
holding the labor board and maintain,
ing the pledges made by the railroads
to the men now at work, there is the
practical effect on the supervisory of.
ficers Of violation Of the pledges
they para authorized to make Thei
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

trlbution costs has been met VI
out deducting n cent from Congr
ional funds or charitable donat!
The Russian authorities have 4
nishcd all internal transporta;
warehouses, distribution and 60
mcnt, as well as contributed to
funds of the American Relief
ministration.
Mention OF the food paci,
brings to light the fact that
II portation system has devel
in uumerous Russian cities, Ru
men using hand carts to haul
food packages home for the T.
tents. At Odessa there are n
of these porters, and some of
more ambitious have secured
ons, the bodies of which are fo'
of bathtubs like that in the /,
picture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

Clark j. Munger, candidate for
County Treasurer, spent day on
Vashon island last week. He has
many friends and acquaintance
here as well as in other parts of
the county. For many years he
was connected with the Diller and
Arlington hotels, and many of
the old timers remember his
hearty handshake and welcoming
smile when they put their John
Hancock" on the register He
promises to carry ON the same
genial courtesy into tia Traas7
urer's office, and to organize the
office so as to give maximum
of service for a minimum of eX-
pensc. Business win receive his
personal attention and full meas
ure of service viii be demanded
of every employee. (Adv)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
For Seattle

West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier Phone Elliott $3.50
N 6. CHRISTENSEN, Mos. SEATTLE, WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
leave for seattle
WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION co.

Office Pier Phone Elliott $3.50
N, c. CHRISTENSEN, Mss SEATTLE. WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

l will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black las. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11

Do your own repairing, Just
received new lot of shoe leath-
err at Garvin's Yashon.
-Patronize our advertisers first
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

r. b. SIN IN Of. PittsGed was
business visitor in town on Monday,
Mrs. Josephine Pratt went Monday
to Rutland where she will stay for
while.
The Misses Marion and Catherine
Healey Of Mt St Joseph Academy
OF Rutland spent the week end at
tie home Of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r ]. Eea'ey
The y. D. Cass Co., Inc. have
closed their saw-mill having complet
ed the saving o Their lumber. They
new have force Of about 80 men az
work on their new s'orehou e and
a few working in the factory.
MI and Mrs II. H. Lev have
teen confined to their home here for
the past ten days with the prevail.
ing illness. Mr. Levin, however, is
abe to be out again, but Mrs. lie
vim is stil under the doctors care.
Parker V. Baldwin Of this village
was taken with an acute attack Of
appendicitis on Saturday. He was
rushed to the Rutland CITY hospital
where he was Immediately operated
upon. Mr.. Baldwin is making a salts
factory recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
SOUTH sHAFTsRURY

j eanor Hawkins has the chicken
pox.
John Harris is on the sick list at
his home
Edward Farnham was in Manches-
ter Friday.
Harry Ssco is able to be cue aga n
after his recent illness.
Mary Doris and Roy Durham are
housed with chicken pox.
Silas Harrington has returned u
his work after his recent Illness.
NJ SIS Agnes Maxwell was called to
Greenwich by the death o! a rela'
tive
S. &. Hawkins has bad a telephone
installed n his residence the call Is
5l8-22
Fred Montgomery and George
Waite were in Bennington Friday on
business
Harry Farnham has had tele.
phone installed n his residence. the
call being 5lS.lG.
The Students that attend BENIN
ten High school have been enjoying
a weeks vacation.
Miss Ethe' Cornell Is unable to at
tend her school at North Bennington
on account OF chicken poX
Mrs. Cara Lathrop OF Arlington
fos boon sro1d nc few DAYS with
her father Edward Wilmington.
Miss 4 ice NJ Coon has returned
II TorriUgicn Conn, after spending
a few days IN town with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilher, Vaughn ci
Arlington were at the home o MIR
and Mrs David Hill on Thursday az
ternOon
Peer Five | and ami v have re
turned to their home at North Ben
n'ngton after spending several days
at Oscar Elwels
Mrs. Harry Ann trong and Mrs
Water Niles of North Bennington
attended the annual mite box open
ing held on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. II. Mirfe'd Tn,
proceeds thus far we're sS5 but NOR,
boxes are to be sent in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Building Lots on Stafford, GROVE, BRADFORD,
COUNTY AND BEECH STREETS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advert, semcuts

rhamaa Roberts IS in coAoes to,
da5
Ms. Rnoda Roe spent Friday n
A bany
Mrs. Wi,'iam sade spent Friday
a telnoon in Albany
Miss Maude Belden Main street
Is confined to her home by ness.
Nicholas Cone has returned from
stay OF two weeks in North Adams
BIZ IS coming to Bennington, rain
or shine, on Wednesday, March l5tl.
Guess! 1870
j. II. Lundy has returned to Al.
lany after spending a. few days in
Bennington
Prestolte Batteries interest all au.
70 ownes See advertisement by
Marsha is Garage elsewhere IN tn 3
paper.
Wednesday. March 18th. BIZ viii
be in Bennington Watch for him
Guess! 1873
Miss Dorothy Sweet has returned
to her home on Valentine street, az.
ter passing the week with her grand.
IN Their in Petersburg.
Mrs. Caroline w Clapp has sold
the property at 246 Union street to
Andrew f and Charlotte Gardner. The
sac was made through the II. b.
Hutchins agency.
youngster drawing a .ull grown
snowman on a sled up North street
Friday afternoon created consider.
able interest among passers by. The
\ snow man had a derby lat chucked
down on h S white head, yeritable
picture Of ugliness and age combined
The boy, who couldn't have been
more than seven years old, was tug
ging his burden over some OF the
n are spots, when someone asked him
where are you going with that gen
tleman sonny% The urch repliet
I'm taking him TO see grandmuver.'
Bill is coming; Bill who? We'll
just watch or him. Guess 4St2
The Methodist Epscopa churcn
Rev James A. Perry min ster. an
nounces the following services fol
worship and Bible study: 1890
morning worship sermon by the mil
lister; 1900 church school; $3.50 Up
wo. tn League meet ng; 1880 eveninl
service vi a program Of musi,
and exercises. The Sunday schoo
, scholars are requested to attend ant
/; ST together by classes The pub /,
is cord ally invited. Attention o
, parents is called to the effort to in
/, crease the attendance OF young pea
pc at re morning service OF WORSHIP
through the junior congregation idea
Mr. Perry will tel story to the jun
iore Sunday school teachers AM
unit leaders are asked to meet III
+ minister from 1890 to 1925 70
: prayer ana consultat on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Property may be and prices quoted to interested
parties For further particulars telephone better yet see
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

NJ L. Beardsley Of R.t ana is IN
town ,olay
Mrs T. b. Randall OF SALISBURY
was IN town IN morn ne.
For rent, small house, central loca.
ton, adults small family preferred,
apply 2OG Pleasant street
One year ago today Warren c..
Harding vas inaugurated President
and Caly n Coo idge, vice president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
ToPreventBaldness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured Stop failing hair and
dandruff by using Partisan sage best
for the hair. We guarantee money
back If not satisfactory. w. l., Go
Advertisement
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
RuMoREs QUE NO son cIERTos

RUMOREs QUE NO son gCIERTOs.
Desde aver juetes Sc ha yenido CO.
mentando en- algunos corrillos po1fti-
eos de esta ciudad, que con motive
.de haber el Lcdo. Celestino Iriarte,
sJr.. adelantado la prueba en- el testigo
Sixto Rodriguez Cintr0n. la tarde de
Id Ultima vista celebrada en- la Corte
de Distrito, sr compaIero, el Lcdo.
Rafael Rivera Zayas ha mostrado dis
crepancia, Y que por tai causa Sc re-:
tirarfa de llevar la defensa en- Ia con-
tinuaci0n del pleito.
Con este motive, un redactor de Ell
'IMPARCIAL pudo localizar al Lcdo.
Iriarte. habiendole interrogado So
bre Il particular, q sefior Iriarte ma
nifesto que no ha habido nj hay tai
actitud de parte de su ilustre collnpa-
nero seilor Rivera zayas asi como que
esian complctaInente identificados en'
todcs los procedimieftos qie han adop
tado l,ara Ia consocucIon sosleni.
lniento de los dereehos de So partido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
EUEsTRA GRATITUD !,

Z ID t-si
Los que srscriben tienen bien ha-
Ger pdbIico en- agradecimiento al di-
rector de los Hospitales Municipales
t.e San Juan, al doctor Vicente Font
Suarez; a los seflores doetares Diaz
G&rcfa y Barreras, coinpetentes ciru-
janos los cuales practcaron una diff
ell operation nuestra querida madre
seflora Tomasa Rodriguez, Ii cual,
grafias a la eficiente labor y sglfcitos
cuidados de dichos galenos, Sc encuen-
ira completamente restableeids.
Asfmismo haeemos constar nuestro
agradecimiento a las@nurses demas
empleados de Glicho estableeimienta,
por sus buenos y eficientes seryicios.
Rogeliol L6pes de Victoria.
Jose Lopez de Victoria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
LOS REMATES DEL MUNICIPIO
DE RIO PIEDRAS

Ell sabado a las de la manana, Sc
remato en- publica subasta en- ell .Mu-
nicipio de Rio Piedras, la iobra de
pavimentacion de las GALES de Jose
de Diego. Eduardo Giorgetti, Pedro
]. Arsuaga Y Marques de Vallejo, Gu
70 presupuesto es de $40, ,105.01, y pre-
sentaron proposiciones los sefores 81
guientes:
Sebastian Moll, por SAT, 7,106.68;
Juan Suarez, por una sola Gale
11,143.42; Julio Rivera, por una sola
Gale $8,998.60; Jose Cid Sola, por las
cuatro Gales S43,099.S4; Juan j. FL
gueroa, $50, ,352.8O; Benitez y Umpie-
rre, $3,329.O5; Manuel Benitez Rexach,
$47,095.S7; R. Valcut Castell,
$S9,s90.95; Higueras Y Bes'o a,
$44,6s9.59; Arturo Gonzalez Prado,
$39,074.65, " Enrique Amadeo,
$33,866.00.
LIE fue adjudicada la buena pro, al
senior Amadeo.
Z N
Ell mismo dia y las 3 de la tarde
Sc efectuo tambien La subasta para el
camino del barrio Cupey, cuyo presu-
puesto es de $24,72O.69, v Sc presen-
tsroa las siguientes proposiciones:
Francisco Lopez, por $18,674.20;
R. Valcut, $24, ,456.S5; Tomas C. Sin
fonte, s19,s42.66; Juan G. Figueroa,
$21,145.02; Benite.z y Umpierre,
$22,93s.30 y Enrique A m a d go ,
S18.852.84.
La Junta de subasta, concedio la
buena pro a la primera proposition, 0
sea la del senior Francisco Lopez,
por ser la mas baja.
Ell Municipio de Rio Piedras, Sc ha
ganado con 10 que han rebajado las
'proposiciones adjudicadas, aproxima-
damente la suma de veinte mil dollars.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
.El GNtieTTO dc ayGT

Nutrida representation de Damas
Itabelinas, Caballeros dc Colon y
otros elcmentos De esta sOciedad
acOmpaha-on aver a su Ultima mora
da en- Ia terra los restos de Ia que
fue distinguida sefora Providencia de
Ortiz Alibrin, de cuyo sensible falle-
cimiento inform6 aver Ell. IMPAIR
CIAL.
Sc lie eanto en- Cathedral, el Respon-
so del ritual y de alli siguiendo la ru-
ia de costumbre hasta el Cementerio
de San Juan en- donde quedo para
eterno.
FL Capitulo de las Damas Isabeli-
mas de San Juan, la qud pertenecia
la dana eXtinta tuvo una brillante
representation llevando las cintas del
feretro las designadas al efecto.
En- el sitio de costumbre despidie-
ron ell duelo con elocuentes Y senti-
dos conceptos ell Gran Diputado de Es-
tado de los Caballeros de Colon seiior
E. Larroea y ell senor Garcia de la
Noceda, que hicieron justicia las
virtudes de la extinta, amante madre,
en- cuyo hoy triste hogar quedaron
diez nifos, cuyas infantiles cabecitas
cubren los crespones del dolor por la
ausencia del querido ser.
Ell senior Ortiz Alibran ha recibido
numerosos mensajes de pesame de
sus companeros de profession, aboga-
dos de esta ciudad, de sus compaiieros
EN- ell Consejo de la Orden que per-
,tenece Y de otros significados elemen-
tos de esta sociedad en- donde merece
la mayor estimation la familia de
duelo.
En- paz descanse esta alma de Ia
que cumplio presto su jornada de Ia
vida y nuestra reiterada condolencia
para sus deudos todosgl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
TACUL05

Cine Tres Estreno, Gel
Defensor Public0 Pidiendo Justicia"
en- 6 actos y una comedia.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). -
William S. Hart en- el colossal drama
en- Z actos, titulado: "Palabra de Ca
ballero".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-La es-
pecial Entire Noche y Dfa". Soberbio
drama con un argumento nuevo.
Teatro Beliograpl, -(Catano>.--La
extraordinaria cinta en- aiete reels,
por Richard Barthelness; ,'Experien-
cia".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
TRIUNFO DEL sLCDO SANCHEZ
CASTANO EN- Ell TRIBUNAL FE-
DERAL W

= Z 4t IL
Hoy q las nuevc Y media empc20 III
vista on la Corte Federal, del iticio
criminal seguido por el pueblo de los
Estados Unidos contra Pedro Arce, de
Catalo, por violaci6n de la secci6n G5
del C6digo Criminal, consistente en- re-
sistir, oponerse, impedir o Intervene
en- las funciones de un inspector de
Aduanas.
Representaba al demandado 81 abo-
gado B. Sanchez Castano, el gobier-
no estaba representado por el fiscal
auxiliar, seilor John T.. Gay.
Despu6s de haber desfiEtdo ante la
Corte la prueba aportada por el 90
bierno, el Lcdo. Sanchez Casfa1o pre-
sent0 una moci6n verbal al efetto dc
que la acusaci6n en- este case debfa
ser sobresefda porque la prueba apor-
tada no sostenfa dicha acusacion, Y
ademas, principalmente porque la fra
seologfa de la acusacion tai y como
hab1a sido presentada no estaba con-
forme con la fraseologia y preceptos
de la secci6n del C6(ligo Criminal, y
por 10 tanto no eistfa de acuerdo con
la acusacion, violaci6n alguna de di-
cha seccion.
Ell tribunal federal despues de CON
siderar detenidamente la moci6n del
Lcdo. Sanchez Castano, dict6 una Or
den ssobreyendo la causa, no sin antes
haber ilustrado al Jurado quien trajo
un veredicto de no culpable.
.El Hon. juez del Tribunal Federal,
senior Odlin, llam6 al acusado a su
presencia. despu6s de una breye
amonestaci0n, 10 prso Ell libertad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

& . 4 rH
Beltran. Inocencio Mondesi, Modesto
Santiago, Rafael Jusino. Jcse Nj. Muir
ply, Pantale0n s. Vargas, Enrique
Velez, Juan Torres Flores, Narciso
Cabrera Tirado, Jose Perez Garcia, Ra
fael Rivera, Primitive Cancel, Santia-
go Lopez Dominguez, Rafael Lopez Ra-
mos, Ramon Rios, Nicolas Beltrdn,
juan Jose Matos, Juan B. Molina, An
gel Valencia, Antonio Ilovet, Jose M.
Perez y Marcos A. Colon.
Estos candidates aprobados para in
gresar en- el cuerpo de Ia Policfa In
sular, en- s,i mayor parte son gradua-
dos de La Alta Escuela, conocen ingles
" gozan de, buena reputation en- sus
respectiyas localidades. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

NONlelhDfe - de l322.
Aguadilla.-C -Cancio Almeida fue con-
denado a un dollar de multa, por ven
der dos cuartillos de leche cobrar-
los como 81 fuesen dos litros.
Fajardo Berries fue denun-
ciado dos. veces per vender carne in
Ecompleta en- su peso, siendo condena-
DO ell cada uno de los casos la pena
/ de yeinticinco dfas de cdrcel.
Isabela.-por vender pan incomple-
to en- su peso, fu6 condenado A. T. Qui-
fiolles, Il dos dollars de multa. n
Mayag;iez. Jose Astol, Eduardo
Santiago y Edelmiro Montalyo, fueron
icondenados a dos dollars de multa v
teostas SCI primero, va cinco dollars
de multa los otros dos, por vender car
me falta de peso.
7! Rfo Piedras.- Julian Batista fue
Iconsenalo einco dollars de rnuita IN
Costas. por toner en- su establecimien-
to, con el fin de comprar frutos del
Iafs, una balanza alterada en- 14h on
zas en- contra del vendedor de dichos
frutos.
san J,uan.-Iost Alers despach0 80
libras de hielo, dando de menos ocho
libras, Siendo condenado dos dollars
i'dc nulta.
! Antonio Perez, de la casa Antonio
Gonzalez y Co, fue condenado a dos
dollars de multa, por impedir que ell
inspector repesase una libra de pa
pas.
San .orenzo.-Antonio Flores fue
lcondenado a un dollar de multa, por
vcnder pan incomplete EN- su peso.
Toa Alta.-A S15 de multa y eostas
fue condenado Pedro Betancourt, de la
Ipanaderfa La Siberia, por exponer a
: Ia venta pan Incomplete en- su peso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
CANDIDATES. ACEPTADos

Aver juaves regresaron de la isla, el
jefe de l.. policia seiior Bennett, el
ayudante senior Jidice y secretario
sciior ugarte, quienes visitaron los
pueblos de Hatillo.s Quebralillas, Isa-
bella, Aguadilla, Aguads, Aiiasco, Ma
yagjiez, San Sebastian y Lares, ha-
biendo seleacirnado para someter ls
Comisi0n de la policfa, los siguientes
aspirantes:
Ramon Ferrer, Jose r. Cordero, Clio
islonliro Ruiz Prats, Juan ELIAS Cerezo,
Julio Arce. Angel a. Alvarez, Juan G.
Hernanilez, Ignacia Rivera, Francisco
DpmQncch, Pedro 4. Bonet, Domingo