davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
DAUGHTER OF LABOR
Chief BECOMES
FATHERS aide
BY JAMES L. KILGAILEN,
International News Service.

Chicago. July 1s.-Clnging to the
Somewhat obsolete, theory that
worth while, Miss Anna B. Hooper,
19-year-old daughter of Ben w:
Hooper. chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, today
tary:" ,,.,,, - tho
former Governor of Tennessee meets
callers at the Labor Board offices,
takes dictation from nenbers of the
board. files letters, look up reports
and handles the job with the sang
froid Of her male predecessor +,
drawl, Miss Hooper admitted she
didn't have to work, but ''just forced
Dad to give her change to do
have. been pals and she insisted on
esf1aripg some of his trials and trib-
ulations as head OF the Railway La
The only thing f1apperish about her
lis. her age, Miss Hooper smilingly adj
mitted.
II won't. bob my hair she said.
''Eolbbed hair raises a. question in the
| minds of people. I don't believe it's
a good idea to be f1ippy. Bobbed-
| haired girls are often, superficial. 1
don't approve of extreme clothes
''cigarettess Goodness. no! Cigar
etto smoking by women is coarse,
unIadyike And, aside from the
ethics OF TllS LnlESs IL A1uI Is JIG .
1ookS'
Is BIue-Eyed Blonde.
Miss Hooper herself is an exceed
ingly attractive, blue-eyed blonde.
The oldest of six children. she is
proud of the way she can keep
house, Ask grandfather, down in
Newport. Tennessee
She said she hasn't as yet made
up her mind as to her goal in life.
She is specializing in voice culture
and has some ambition to become a
singer. Mother is a beautiful singer.
Matrimony? Certainly!
But excuse me from the effent-
nate cake-eater with the Valentine
hair cut!" she added. ''I want a man
of character man with a high
moral code. not necessarily a Sunday
school teacher either. Then I will
marry and raise a family. Am old
fashioned?
II see it's fashionable to jilt your
fiance. Well, don't like the idea at
all. It's not square!"
The buzzer buzZed.
1t was Dad He had some dicta-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

"This week." the leader of Kansas
City's f1appers went on ''Miss Craig
and I put on our grandmothers'
dresses-great f1uffs of the prettiest
printed things, with lace and hoops
and-and everything.
Then we started out.
Briefly, our experience was:
I'VE couldn't get through modern
hoops and, with the aid of a cussins
conductor, got into a car aisle we
did not dare sit down-hoopskirts are
too revealing.
Chased From Street Car.
when we tried to get into a street
car at the rush hour our 1aces and
frills were torn by the pummeling.
pulling mob of men who were fight
ing their way to seats.
say a conductor told us, you
danes go, rent taxi-there amt
room for both of you in one of these
cars,
I'VE couldn't crowd into a movie
theatre seat with the bustles and
everything we wore.
I'm the office where I work the
boss told me was immoral, wearing
such an outfit when I had to climb
up on our pully ladder to the top
filing cabinet
But our dresses were pretty, and
if we were just seeking men all us
f1appers would dress just like grand
mother did in her day.
why the modern HAPPIER flaps as
she does is but the girl of today fit
ting herself for the conditions of to-
day.
"Our clothes now are designed for
comfort and to take away part of the
handicap a girls meets in the business
world.
1.-THE man who criticizes us the most
the staid business man-wou1dn't
hire us in grandmother'S costume to
serve as his stenographer, or films
c1erk-even to clerk in his store. We
couldn't get around fast enough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

nice girls. but no pep he would say.
''F1apper clothes are just 1922
clothes-a skirt in which we can fight
our way to a street car seat with any
man.. those which stay UP in comfort
without the chains of woman's slavery
the corset-sweater coats which
will Withstand the dirt and dust of
city street and business office-hair
that can be put up without the girl
getting up at five o'clock in the morn
ing.
I'VE fappers have stood about all
we are going to stand from those who
and when we have our society fully
organized were going to demand just
one thing
THAT the public call us just what
conditions of 1922-business women -
Miss Williams concluded her defense
of Ewes Frails," while Miss Craig
muttered her full approval between
puffs of her cigarette.
Both girls have extensive plans for
the promotion of their society.
TT has nothing to do with boys
particularly with the cake-eater and
jelly BEAM Miss Craig explained. 1--WE
seriously consider putting a ban
against all youths who wear. oil
smeared hair, hats set on a level with
the eyebrow, and jazz-bow ties and
bel1-bottom trousers.
Ewes Trails will have no social
features for some time at least.
What we hope to accomplish is
to list all merchants who are heard
making remarks about girls who wear
the happer dress. Then Wen estab-
lish boycott against the hypocrits.
We're going to do a lot of other
things, togo into politics, maybe
We already have a candidate for
Governor in Kansas - Miss Helen
Pettigrew. We're going to ask all
the fappers there to support her
Then maybe We'll show them just why
and what the happer is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
SUNDAY GOLF 0KAYED
BASEBALL IS TAB00ED
BY WELLINGTON FOLKS

Wellington, Kan, July 13.-Those
celebrities whose financial remunera-
ton is dependent primarily upon their
labors performed upon the baseball
diamond will not. in all probability,
include the town of Wellington, Kan,
in their itinerary for a transforming
tour this Fall, it is said. The ma
tional pastime is toboo henceforth on
Sundays in this community.
A vote polled by residents recent
1y showed 955 persons were opposed
to circuit clouts of the horsehide on
sunday, while S55 ''thirty-third degree
fans voted in favor Of the measure,
according to calculations estimated by
members of the park board.
Sunday golf won by a majority of
149 votes.
Racquet wieIders may lob their
balls over, under or into the net on
Sundays until they drop from ex-
haustion without fear of being mo-
Tested by various enforcers of the
law. No blue" law crushed this
tennis sport, although it won out by
by a small majority.
The vote on Sunday games result
ed after the park board had request ii
the City Commissioners to pass an
ordinance prohibiting Sunday base
bali in the city park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

and why is the fiapper?"
Kansas City. Mo-, July 1S.-'What
Webster, authority for all things,
answers this oftenest-asked question
of 1922-"a young, wild duck"
Mrs. Grundy, down in the next
black, has a different version.
1.-The little hussy!" is her opinion.
Sweet mammal is the designa-
ton of the cakes and Jelly beans"
on the corner.
But they are all wrong" says Miss
Marie Williams. High roller
that's "happeranto" for president
of the Ewes Frails'-translated it
sas City.
For Miss Williams. with Miss Hazel
Craig whose title of low roller" signi-
fies she is the secretary of the or
ganization, has enlisted 1000 of Kan
sas City's fappers into their organiza-
ton.
"And we are not just a silly crowd
Of bobbed-haired girls out man
That's right" Miss Craig inter-
rupts. Anything Marie says is the
bees knees We've proved the flap
per isn't silly, or bad, or anything like
folk say"
Proof Is Submitted.
Miss Williams and Miss Craig sub
mitted their proof" to Kansas City
by actual demonstration.
Folks are always attacking the
dapper. Some seem to think us i'm
moral because we bob our hair
others because we seek to be COM
Portable by rolling our own,' Miss
Williams explained, crossing one knee
over the other and demonstrating
where the title she bears-"High
Roller OF Ewes FraiIs"-originated.
''Why aren't the girls OF today like
the girls of grandmother's time?" is
the question we hear asked every day.
.FWe'H tell you why Miss Williams
declares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
BIRMINGHAM MAN ASKS
$4,000 HEART BALM

Birmingham. Ala. July 13.-What
value is to be placed upon mans
damaged affections?
Charlie Bondi estimates that about
SIS, 900 in cold cash would be right
According to papers filed through
his attorneys in court. Bondi is at
tempting to recover this amount from
Lena Danna, who, he alleges in his
complaint, entered into a perfectly
good agreement to marry him. Bondi
further claims that, after he had pur-
chased kitchen utensils, household
furniture and expended certain sums
of money for fruit and flowers, the
lady in the case suddenly suffered a
change of mind.
The story leaked out, Bondi was
laughed at by his friends, and the suit
is the result
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
MISSOURI YOUTH WILL
MARRY HIS GUARDIAN

Springfield, Mo, July 13.-Wedding
bells will ring m the near future for
Frank NIley, 10, the ward of Mrs
Halla Miley, so, who will become the
youngsters bride.
The bride-to-be is the legal guar
dian of her future husband. Both of
them have the same name. When the
happy pair applied for their marriage
lcense at the Greepe County Court
house Mrs. Miley gave her permission
for Franks marriage to her.
The woman showed court attend
ants a certified copy of her appoint
nent as guard ian for her husband
to-be. The appointment was made
in the Probate Court of of Shannon
County.
In addition to Frank. Mrs. Miley
was appointed guardian of five other
Miley children. she said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Man jailed for
Theft at Alleys

Six months in Jail was the sentence
imposed by Judge William Boardman
in City court this morning upon Will
lam Olah. charged with the theft of
cigars cigarettes and miscellaneous
articles from Connie Lewis billiard
parlors. to the extent of $500 at vari-
Gus times.
Olah was caught in Lewis place
recently by Charles Sherwood, who
was lying in wait. In court today
O1ah said that he is a former service
man, having served with 18th Divi-
sion. He had no home in this city,
and failure to find work made him
desperate. He slept in q vault at St.
NichaeFs cemetery, not having funds
necessary to obtain room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
PE=SKY ed BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average OF seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditiCls they hatch in five days of
which two-t,liri5 are females. They
mature to adult size and are capable
of laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in a year
If yoI left one female or egg uomo-
Tested for one yearP
To rid the pes1y bedbur. you readily Sc. how
necessary it is to use preparation that will kill
the eggs well al the live ones.
p. D. @. has been demonstrated by the lead
ing Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies
that the safest and most economical way to stop
Bold BY Hpd1e's Drug Store an,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

While some have the idea that Duo
Art excells only in the reproducing
of classical music, Al Jo1son's new
song "Coo Coo which has become a
popular fox trot, was played in per-
feet time and rhythm and proved that
the merits are also found in popular
music.
The concluding numbers in the de-
lightful Duo-Aart musicale were
Mighty Lik' a Rose and Gounods
ave Maria" played by Rex Battle
and Erne Rapee and sung by Miss
Balloon; and "Marche Militaire OPP.
81 No. l." played by Harold Bauer
and Ossip GabrilowitSch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

future generations of bedbugs reaches. fieas
and ants is to use the new discovery Pesky Dew
lis Quietus p. D. o.
A S5c package of P. D. @. makes a quart.
enough to kill a million bedbugs. roaches fieas
eggs.
Impossible for them to exist when P. D. O. ia
properly used. FREQ patent spout in every
package to get the pcsky devils in the hard-to-
get-at places and save the juice.
T. D. Q. is not insect powder, no rnuss or
dust. does not ret or burn the bedding.
p D. Q. for ia nily use 35c. Hospital size s. so
makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be
purchased In scaled bottles. double strength
liquid form.
Genuine P. D. @. is never peddled
other leading druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

cultural workers who claim residence
In no certain communities and for
whose children no particular locality
is responsible. Lack of education in
Just such cases as these gives spread
to Delinquency, I. w. Wism and law
less tendencies of every variety The
new Safe law provides educational
opportunities for minors in these mi
sratory families. for it is a well known
fact that the child who cannot say
my school and my town later has
difficulty in saying my country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
BERLIN THEATRES HOLD
RECORD ON SHAKESPEARE

Berlin, July 13.-Shakespeare is be-
ing performed oftener in Germany
than in his native country according
to statistics issued by the German
Shakespeare Society!
In 1921 there were 1897 perform
ances Of Shakespeaean plays in Ger
many against 372 in England Mid
summer Nights Dream which is the
favorite with the Germans, was given
31S times on 33 different stages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
COURTSHIP TO BE TENT
OF PREACHERS SERMON

London, July 13.-"Real love can
This was the statement made by Rev
H. G. Pole, Vicar of All Saints
church. Acton, who recently set aside
one Sunday evening to deliver a ser
mon to the youth of his flock upon
courtship and marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
VAST AMOUNT OF GOLD
is SEIZED IN RUSSIA

Moscow, July 13.-Reports from so
States and separate governments in
the Russian Federated Republics in
dictate that the amount of church
treasure taken by the government for
the famine amounts to a vast sum.
Figures published in the Isvestia give
744 pound weight of gold, 62S,635
pound weight of silver, 33,700 dia-
monds and emeralds, 40 pounds Of
pearls 43,711 gold pieces and 733
trinkets of diamonds and pearls
wei Ching ESQ mounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
ENGLISH DISCOUNT REDUCED.

discount rate of the Bank of Eng
land today was reduced from 5 u to
per cent, the lowest since the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13

National League.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League,
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
American League.
&EYESTE:R-
s. Z DAYS i
8RESUlTS
National League.

National League.
New York, 3; Chicago l.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, (first
game).
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, Csecond
game).
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
American League.
St. Louis, z; New York, f.
Detroit, z; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 4; Washington, L
Cleveland, IL; Boston, Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11

g B' fe de o rabaadores ndua< del muno en- los
pals eyadr d seryo ObgatorO que
de ALI meriosamente
la Russia soviet Con Hay
Andech tamben huXOn
con d notable ider sa mienra hahn psi6n sufndO
querda deecha: ShaO
tomada ofn
a su cargo HAYWOOD Russia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
DEL HOMEMADE A CAJAL
(Del aHeraldo de Madrid.'' .

i \ e
Mucho nos satisface que la invita-
ci0n dirigida por nosotros en- estas Co
mmnas diversas entidades cientdfi
cas- con objeto de organizar un home
maize al maestro Cajal ell dfa de su
jubilaci0n, haya side recogida por tan
prestigiosa personalidad como el sahio
decano de la Facultad de Medicina
doctor Recasens el c1al promovi0 una
reunion en- la Real Academia, a Ia
Eque acadieron distingultlos maaires'
eligientie una Conliss6n ;trNzanlloI
en Ifneas eeuel:,les. q p,an i is Il
de cedirse Ia proveeiada fiesta sis 4 IL
niraci6n y carifio ii Investigator h Lis
sighe
Ia reiplpresi0n de las obIas aigot;e
Ddas; La erection de I'm monulneirfd5
la celehAagi al de una velada eI lmisiiip
dfa en- que sea jubilado Cajai, isoa
actos que lleeara efecto la celnisi6n
con brillantez Y acierto.
Peso a esfa iniciatiya particular
t;ene que unirse la obra del Gobierno.
Cajal no es I'M prestigio en- determi-
Dnado sector de las discipiinas cientf-
fcas. Cajal es una gloria espafiola,
y en- el momento EN- que Sc exteriorice
el afecto y respeto hacia 6l de toda
la naci6n; deben unirse los poderes,
maxine 81 ademas tienen la obliga-
ci6n de borrar pasados desaciertos e
injusticias. Y NADIA mas grato para
el maestro, NADIA que mas plenamente
ilenaSc su alma de algeria, que la
installation definitiva Y en- grande del
Institute Cajal" Debe acabarse con
el expedienteo ridfculo: deben bus
carse elementoS econ6micos en- cual-
quier parte, pues hay rincones sobra-
dos en- los presupuestos para hallar
los, 81 Sc tiene buena vOluntad, Y el.
mismo dfa de la jubilaci6n del querido
maestro aparezca la disposition of
cial que de vida holgada a una, ms
tituci6n perpetuadora de la gran obra
de Cajal, continuada por sus discfpui
los bajo la pauta que en- las inyesti-
gaciones experiementaIes deja traza-
da ell genio espaiol mas grande de
nuestros tiempos.
A la vez hay que asociar a la fies-
Ia del homemade las escuelas Y CO.
legios sPor que? Pues porque la
vida de Cajal es modelo de voluntad
v constaneia; porque es ejemp,o de
eneFgfa. llegado arriba, muy arrfba,
sin otro apoyo que el trabajo, linico
pedestal en- que asent6 su privilegiada
inteligencia. Y estas vidas, presenta7
das eu los chicos como modelos,, cpal.
81 formasen al afio crfstiano de; las
escuelas, son estfmulos. que despiegtap
deseos, acicates que descubren voea-
clones. agsh
CajaI, que dedic6 sui vida a ensan
char los deminios de la Ciencia,, ,ofre7
ce tambien su vida como ejemplo per
durable de un professor de energfaS.
Es maestro en- todo Y por todo..u ests
Doctor Eleisegaisi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
IA PR0IINIA EXCURSION


| Muy interesantes resuItan los aus
picios de IA proyectada excursion de
los Caballeros de Colon y de otros ele-
mentos que no Dertenecen d la7 5Tden
v Sc muestran muy dfspuestos a dissEru-
tar de la gran oportunidad que re-
presenta. 81
Hahana, Colon. Panama Y Caracas,
son mny atrayentes ciudades comar-
cas- para una vista de 20 dfas, en- Ell
mes de junio.
4 Sabemos va de aIgunas familias de
asth ffnaslA y de ota;as poblaciones de
nat sla silpe Sc disponen a anotar su
SilsS De lsiIdne ha de estar hecio antes
Il IsleI corriente mes.
3 IND kfSita u travesia a las esplendi-
Isla lbFEl$ del Canal de Panama. Y a
las dos hist6ricas cindades de ambos
9paaiioH; Caracas, Puerto Cabello Y la
G6aNra, de la hermosa region que los
Andes poetizan; la Habana, la gentil
icitidad de las doradas fiestas, signifi-
- . AZ
can tanto interes como un viaje por
pafses va perfcctamente conocidos y
constantemente visitados, v Sc nos in
forma Que algunas de las familias que
van Europa en- las primayeras, rea-
Iizaran Ell expresado viaje-excursi6n,
prefiriendoIo al otro.
Como Sc trata de una excursion de
caracter exclusiyamente social, y de
familias que generalmente Sc conocen
Y tratan, no hay motive alguno para
que Sc piense en- dificultades detcarac-
ter religioso, pues la actuacj6n de los
Caballeros de Colon, es simplemente
de iniciativa v direction del expresado
viaje.
Z En- las, tliyersas poblaciones que van
a. ,visitarse. Sc preparan oportunos OBJ
sequios para los excursionistas, pues
la Comisi6n iorganizadora esta en- Coz
con conocidos elementos
sociales de las ciudades de la ruta.
4 ,opoftupamente Sc publicara Ia neta
de las, nrimeras familias que han ano-
tado va sus pasajes..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
LA ASAMBLEA NAClONALISTA
DE PONCE
EN- que escribe.

Aver Sc llevo a cabo la anunciada
Asamblea Nacionalista de Ponce, a
la cual Sc nos dice que concurri6 nu-
trida representation de toda la Isla.
Aunque no Sc trat6 ALI de NADIA de
10 qne en- un principle Sc crefa, ase-
gurase sinembargo que en- la Asam-
blea Sc suscitaron interesantes deba-
tes, aproposito de la Suppression de la
base v de la Plataforma del Partido
Unionista Y de las declaraciones de
este de aceptar como fnalidad politi-
ca ell Estado Libre Asociado v no la
Independence para Puerto Rico.
No obstante el disgusto que este
cause entire los principales lideres ma
eioaalistas del Pals, en- la Asamblea,
sinembargo, NADIA tendio a laborar
por, Ia segregation de los elementos
nacionalistas del Partido de la mayo
ria. Al contrario de ESQ, un esprit
tn de patriotica solidaridad de todos
para con la Union reino ALI, seg1n
teneraos entendido, pues que mien-
tras dlre IA actual lucha del Ejecu-
Etiyo contra los altos principios que
sustenta el pals y que Sc manifesto
por sus hornbres mas capacitados Y
por las tres cuartas parties de sus
habitantes, los naclonalistas no quie-
rem ser un obstaculo para ell triunfo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11

80 Andnciese en- Ell IMPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
.El pequeno Jurado
de la Corte Federal
ha sido elegido

Aver por la maiiana ante ell Conf
sionado de Jurado de la Corte Fede-
raj, fueron seleccionados los nombres
de. los. cuarenta caballeros que for
maran Ell panel del pequeio juradc
que ha de actuar en- Ell pfoximo ter
Tnino criminal y civil de la, Corte.
a Los se6ores que aseran citados por
el' Marshal son: ~
Harry Denton, Florentino Miranda,
Angel NJ. Pesquera, James H. Halli-
day, Jose A. Dfaz, Pelayo Wells, Fe-
Ilipe Aponte, Enrique Siaca, Jose Olo-
,sagasta, ARibal San Antonioy sJacinto
Figueroa Disdier, Luis Bozz8.S S. Ra-
lnfrez, C. Calender, Amos Iglesias,
Carmelo Vargas, Glenn Purvis, Luis
r. Biascochea, H. B. Hodgetts, Luis
.O'Neill, Pedro Juan Barbosa, Enri-
que Vazquez, Ramon Aybar, D. P.
Campbell, Ralph Swiggett, Angel M
Colon, Daniel F. Brasen, Jesns Mona
gas, Sheridan Lee, Raymond Berries,
5Lino Vela, Juan P. gVergne, F. r. Mo
lima, Juan Torruellas, R. C6rdova
Eduardo O'Ferra1I, joaquin Ledesma,
Manuel Pales y Jose Powers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11

final de la batalla aceptada y empren-
dida por la Union de Puerto Rico.
Asi ha sido claramente determina-
do por los nacionalistas, al decir de-
personas bien informadas de 10 que
sc trato aver en- Ponce. ~
Entire los acuerdos tonados par la
Asamblea, esta ell de celebrar una
Asamblea Constituyente, mas me-
nos para octubre pr6ximo. Entonces|
Sc ijaran los verdaderos rumbos que.
habran de tomar los nacionalistas,
fuera de la Union, donde opinan los.
lideres que va no caben, dentro de-
un Partido debidamente organizado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
Divorciados

Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra, de la sec
ci6n segunda de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, ha declarado roto y di-
suelto Ell vfnculo matrimonial en- los
casos de divorcio establecidos por HoI
tencia de Torres VS.. Epifanio Baez,
Eulalio v. Hernandez v. Petra San
tiago Cruz, Isabel Perez Cedr6s VS.
Angel Alicea Rivera, Petra Figueroa
VS.. Ceferino Pulliza, Gregorio Rivera
VS.. Julia Santos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL;
Sc distingui6 siempre eI auto DODGE
por la seguridad de su motor y Ia eco
pomia en- su sostenimiento.
Vendedores: ANDREU, AGUILAR
Y CO., San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11
Maria del Valle Sc quejs al Gobernadof
de que no Sc le. ha hecho justicia

Antongiorgi, que el dfa de noche bue-
ma, su hijo Jose Juan, de diez afios de
edad, quien era 10 1nico bueno que
tenfa en- esta vida, y quien le sunni
nistraba sus alimentos, fue arrollado
por un truck propiedad de un tai Ra-
fael Carrillo, de Rio Grande, y de Gu
yos golpes tan fuertes que recibi6, fa-
Heci6 el dfa siguiente, en- ell Hospital,
y que hasta la fecha el duelo del truck
no habfa sido procesado, como 81 el
truck le hubiese pasado por encima a
un Ito de ropa.
El Captain Lopez Antongiorgi, pro-
meti6 IA atribulada mujer explicarle
todo esto al Gobernador, aplazandola
para dentro de varies dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-11

Aver por la manana, a las II, Sc
presento en- la ofcina del Gobernador,
una mujer desconocida alli de todos,
quien dijo llamarse Maria del Vale.
Manifesto, algo indignada, al Ayu-
dante, que tenfa necesidad de hablar
con Ell Gobernador, para relatarle un
suceso, ell cual parece que la justicia
habfa mirado por encima.
En- la imposibilidad de yer al Gober-
nador, lie manifesto al Captain Lopez