davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

1904 Daley, Henry F.,
Lot 3 & SEA of NEA See.
4, r IL s, r IA +, so ac. ....82.78
Lot or NWA of NEH Sec.
A, III s, r IA Z, 40 ac. ........41.64
Lots 8 & or M of NWA
Sec. 4, T ii s, R IA f, 80 ac.-82.7s
S067 Davis, Farley w,
Tr. 202, r IA s, X 13 4, 40 ac .98
Tr. eos, T IA s, R l3 4, 40 ac.. .9s
Tr. 2O6, T IA s, X 13 +, 40 ae,.6.91
Tr. 207, T IA S, R13 L, 40 ae..6.sl
s608 Delozier, J. G.,
N 80 ac. Tr. $50, 7 l4-15 s,
RIB L, so ac. ..-.......---..--.-...---.-.-l6.40 40
5000 Denney, Dock L. Estate,
Nw14 Sec. is, T IL s, R IL
II, 160 ac.
sWA See. is, T l2 s, r l2
+, 100 &C. 1880
s6l2 Donahue, T. p,
NwA Sec. 10, T l2 s, r IL
II, 100 ac. S.oo
1913 Downing, Homer,
Eh of NEA Sec. 10, 7 10 8,
X 12 +, 80 ac. ..........-....l l0.ls
Eh Of SEX See. 10, 7 is s,
r ~ +, so ac. .------.--..-.---...-..--.l0ls ia
S6l4 Doyle, John r.,
NW54 Of NwA Sec. 32, 7
70 8, = ~ II ~ -. ---,------------l5.o2
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Motorists Didn't Worry
About Railroad Strike

Motorists are coming in from their
summer tours with broad smlles,' SAID
HI. T. Wheelock of Velie Motors cor
poration. THE people who went out
in touring cars and by boat were I'M
worried over the, transportation sitlaz
ton as it related to the highly I'M
portant question of how they would
get home, and whether travel was safe.
mo other season has so greatly
emphasized the place the car has taken
in America as the dependable means of
travel. The main highways in all parts
of the country have been one long
procession of cars, day and night.
Zone thing that strikes a man close
to the manufacturing and selling end of
the autmobile business is the keen
and general interest in the features of
the car that make for vibratlonless as
well as economical performance IN the
long drive. Much has been done by the
leaders Of the market in the way of
technical education-but they are not
ahead Of the motoring public. Per
Torrance. of course, centers principally
in the motor. Nine out of ten expert
enced motorists can discuss as intelli-
gently as statesmen the relative merits
Of the remarkable advances shown IN
the six-cylinder types in this season.
We found this particularly true in the
case of the Felie dyna-motor, the con-
struction of which has evoked so much
printed comment IN engineering sci
.ence.'
Mr.. Wheelock has just completed a
long tour through north central states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
BUICK MODELS
DESIGNED To GIVE
BETTER SERVICE
Each of Ii Cars in Line Have
Been Altered to Make
More Efficient.

No single season in recent years
has seen so many improvements in
Buick cars as the present one; and
never has the Buick line been so COM
plete.
The engine, for example, is fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods adding to the smoothness and
long wear for which the Buick engine
has always been noted. A new rear
spring suspension has been devised
which is undoubtedly the highest de-
yelopment of the cantilever type vet
achieved. The frame. intermission, the
rear axle. the brakes, the bodies and
their equipment. each shows the hand
of the skilled designer by some new
and valuable features.
Insurance Rates Reduced
The insurance companies have rated
all IA models as class "A" fire risks.
/ because of the safety of their electrical
and gasoline systems, and have ma
t~erially reduced the theft insurance
rates. This means a big saving in in
surance premiums over cars not so
| rated; it also indicates the close atten-
ton to detail that has been paid to
the Buick cars for the season of 1923
As in the case of the six-cylinder
| models. the Buick f~our-cylinder cars
have been redesigned this season, not
! merely in the sense of giving them a
new appearance. but with the object of
making them better and more efficient
automobiles in every department of
motoring service.
Body of FOurs Larger
These changes begin with the frame,
| which has been entirely redesigned,
and continue through the important
mechanical units of the car, from an
easier and simpler method of oiilng
the rocker arms TO an improved meth
cd of driving the speedometer.
The body is larger and rQomler, with
| lower lines and added grace Of appear
ance. There are new and improved
tenders. top. windshield, headlights
side curtains.
There is an improved spring sus-
pension, new upholstery. improved
dash equipment. new arrangement OF
! seats. longer and lower steering col
umn. and a number of other features
that add materially to riding and driT.
ing comfort.
Special improvements on All
There is a transmission lock to pre-.
| vent theft which reduces insurance
| rates materially. Other improvements
place the Buick tours in class "A" as
! fire insurance risks, securing for thu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NEW I PASSENGER
W|LLYS-KN|GHT IS
NOW BEING SHOWN
Completes Line and Serves Re
quirements of Every Type
of Buyer.

A great deal of favorable comment
is being given the new seven-passen-
ger Willys-knight open and closed car
models which have been on exhibition
by Willys-Overland dealers only for
the last month.
The first of the seven-passenger cars
were delivered to WHY'S Overland
branches 30 days ago and so responsive
were automobile buyers in their recep-
ton that orders have poured into the
factory for this latest of the splendid
Willys-Knight line.
The -seven-passenger models COM
plete the Willys-Knight line and make
it possible for Willys-Overland dis
tributors and dealers to serve the re-
quirements of a large class of buyers,
who, in addition to wanting WHY'S
Knight cars, have desired seven-pas-
senger accommodation.
The WHY'S Overland factory intend
ed having the seven-passenger WHY'S
Knight models ready in May, but the
demand for the fiye-passenger models
was SO great that II was thought I'M
wise to let anything interfere with
their production. Now that facilities
for increased production have been
secured, production of the seven-pas-
senger models will be rushed through
regularly.
Wheel Base Longer
The general lines of the new models
are similar to the standard five-pas-
senger Willys-Knight cars, though an
addition of six inches in wheel-base
gives it a longer, lower appearance.
The tonneau is wide and roomy, the
two auxiliary seats which unfold quick
ly and easily from a closed compart-
ment in the rear of the driving seats
are large and comfortable and so placed
as to afford ample leg and knee room
even for persons of more than average
height and weight.
The motor is the same four-cylinder,
40-horsepower. sleeve-valye type that
has made the Willys-Knight car famous
for dependable performance and econ
omy of operation.
In this, as we'll as in all other late
models of the Willys-knight cars. the
adjustable roller bearings in both the
wheels and steering pivots provide
feature not found in any other Ameri
can car at any price. these cars beine
the only mes equipped with a 100 pei
cent adjustable front axle.
This affords not only simple, cas-!
and almost instantaneous means Il
taking up the wear m the bearings a!
required, but also remarkable ease il
steering, a point which appeals Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

The short-measure gasoline artist
must go.
This form Of hold-up, the delivery
of less gas than is paid for, has
reached such proportions throughout
the United States that it can be
stopped only by intensive and con-
certed action and by taking radical
steps. The National Motorists asso-
citation has set itself to the task of
remedying this evil.
Recent tests with fraud-detecting
devices, carefully made under official
auspices, principally in Cleveland,
Louisville and Kansas City, No., by
representatives of automobile. clubs
affiliated with the National Motorists
association, developed the astounding
fact that out of a number Of pur-
chases of gas in five-gallon lots, there
was a shortage running from Il 70
three pints each in over 90 per cent
Of the tests made. 1t Is gratifying
to note, however, that in n large
city where a considerable number OF
tests were made, short nleasur was
reported in but n or two cases.
To Continue Search
The task of exposing and pr%Oseclt-
ing those who give short measure Will
not be an easy one, but that the Ell
fort viii be relentless is evidenced by
warrants for arrests issued at the IN
stance of n. NJ. A. officials. The
spotlight of publicity will continue to
be thrown upon the practice 10 Il point
where the motorists, warned Of the
! danger, will be on the alert to the end
| that he is not victimized.
1t is estimated that each of the
10000, 900 motorist of the United
| States buys two gallons of gas a day
| making a total of 20,000,000 sold. Or
| the basis of a shortage of two pints
to every five gallons, this would NEAR
that filching is going on daily to the
tune of 100000 gallons. Fixing an
average price Of % cents for the
product, this shortage if reduced tC
terms of money, would represent g
loss to the motoring public of S230,0Ot
a day, or $90.000,0 600 a year, which is
more money than is now appropriated
| annually by the federal government
fer good roads.
Oil Companies Oppose Fraud
The tests being made usually cover
a period of several days, and are
taken by means of a specially equipped
automobile. Purchases are put in
special tank. An official five-gallor
measure, with a device to record
/ shortages, is carried with other ap.
paratus in an official city truck which
is kept out of sight around the cor
ner. Purchases are followed by i'm
mediate tests to determine the actua
quantity of gasoline in the special tank
No evidence has been found that thu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
HEADLIGHT D|MM|NG
SWITCH ON TOP Of
STEERING COLUMN
1923 Oakland Has Unique Fea.
ture to Aid Night
Driving.

A new headlight dimming switch
and spark and throttle control mount
ed in a small and compact housing on
the steering column are among the
most UNIQUE mechanical features on
the new 1928 series of Oaklands.
The Oakland is the first automobile
to have a headlight dimming device so
placed-an innovation in the automo-
bile world.
The dimming apparatus and the
spark and throttle control are each
operated by a lever without taking
the hand from the steering wheel.
When the amount of night driving IS
taken into consideration, the value OF
such devices cannot be over estimated.
Mounted In Control Housing
The DINNER switch, which controls
the dimming of the headlamps, is
simply an electric switch mounted IN
this control housing and connected
across the resistance coil on the ignl-
ton and lighting switch, which is
mounted on the instrument board.
The levers which respectively CON
troll the advancing and retarding of the
spark and the opening and closing OF
the throttle are connected internally
to small grooved pulleys to which are
attached flexible braided wires. These
wires are led down through the center
of the steering column and through
flexible metal tubes to the distributor
and carburetor respectively.
New Remy Distributor
TO provide for quick starting winter
and summer. a new improved manifold
and Oakland Marvel carburetor have
been adopted. This new carburetor
has a heat control working automati-
cally with the throttle, ~insuring a
uniform mixture the year around under
all weather conditions. A new RemS
distributor with a semi-automatic adj
vance and retard feature cares for al
spark adjustments.
Gear shifting lever has been length
ened considerably 10 allow for shifting
with a minimum of effort. Each OF
the models is powered with the Oak
land overhead valve engine built II
the Oakland plant, the only motor
carrying a 15,000-mile written guar
antee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
RIGHT POSITION FOR STEERING

Steering is made easier and in many
instances safer-by, grasping the wheel
at the sides near the top. With the
hands in this position, a quicker,
sharper and easier turn can be made
in either direction. A full right or left
turn can be made with one downward
pull on the wheel by the hand on the
respective side. For ordinary driving
it may be more comfortable to keep
the hands on the bottom of the steer
ing wheel rim, but when driving
through traffic or on a winding road.
the top of the wheel is best for top
notch steering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
every motorist and particularly to

every motorist and particularly to
ladies'.
Another feature that appeals strong
ly to every motorist, and particularly to
ladies. is the multiple disc clutch ar
rangement consisting of 10 alternate
steel and asbestos discs under 800
pound pressure when clutch is en-
gagged, yet which requires only 16
pounds foot pressure in the pedal for
disengagement.
The remarkable ease of operation
which this makes possible viii be read
iIy realized when it is considered that
the pedal pressure necessary to dis
engage the clutch of the average car
is approximately three times as great.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Gasoline "B0Otleggers

fraud is c~ountenanced by the oil com
NAMES and. in fact, offers of assist
ance are being received from such
companies.
Ii is but natural that in this con
n~ection the question should be asked
why should a shortage always re
suit when pumps get out OF order Z!
If the fault is entirely mechanical, II
seems logical to believe that 1T would
result just as often in the pumps CIV,
ing over measure. In other words, il
is suggested, when a pump slips out
of order, it should not always slip IL
favor of the filling station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
TO COVER BRASS WITH PAINT

Before attempting to paint over
polished brass. the metal should first
be secured with a mixture of salt and
which the surface should be washed
with hot soapsuds and wiped dry with
a clean rag.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FOR WIRES

Electric tape is not the best matte
rial with which to patch leaky insula-
ton on the high tension wires, as it is
loosened by oil getting on it. This is
because oil dissolves the rubber com
pound which makes it stick. Use ordi-
nary cotton tape to bind up the break
in the insulation and afterward apply
shellac literally. This does not look
so well, but makes a more satisfactory
repair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

! owner lower insurance rates.
These are part, and only part, of
! the changes that apply to all four
! cylinder models. Each model has its
own special improvements, because
each has been redesigned as a unit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DRIVING WITHOUT TIRE

When a tire goes bad, and there is
no other to replace it, it is better to
run on the rim than on the fellOe band.
The band is quite thin and easily bent.
ANY damage to it will be transmitted
to the wooden felloe. which will make
a much more expensive repair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
RAYS OF HEAD LAMPS.

When a car is used for night driv-
ing, head lamps should be properly
focused. Place the ear in front of a
white wall, so that the lamps face the
object at a distance of 90 feet, end
try the effect of changing the adjust
ing screw back and forth until the
best effect is obtained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

One TO the best ways to save gaso-
line on the road is to keep the spark
well advanced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

The less the brakes are used, the
lower will be the bills for oil, tires
and gasoline.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

SDe que pueuen sserFlr los Arata1os
un Tratado garantizaea Ia 7lnvlolap plil-
dad de Belglca, Belglca rue vioiada.
iDe ane pueden servlr todos los pro
p0sltos de desarme ante cuaiquleF
Aggression armadas II pueblo mas pa
clflco sera e mas nero q &c 'le atrope-
la.
Los Tratados de alianza nunea son
&c paz, sino de guerra EsOs Trataaos
spn ioz W. nieaeTon l1s.al A1s'a.e- s' e
E ,,s.s,sao = = ,s, 4s5,sr 49,, ~. !, !,
ingles Z ahora en- virt,ii de Is acor-
siado Ell washington, 10 que Sc quiere
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

Alelaaiiia efectia esos pages en- vir-
tud de las cIausulas del ultinlatnm de
indemliizaci0n fechada en- mayo de
1921 y firnado en- Lonares, el cual fue
modifieado, en- algrnos de sus pllntos,
en- la reunion celeBrada en- Cannes por
.el cosejo supreme de los aliados.
De acuerdo co el convenio de Wies-
baden, Alemania esta autorizada a
cfectuar parte del page de Ia indenl-
nizaci6n Francia en- mercancfas Ell
gobierno aleinan pretende conseguir
que Sc lie autorice el pago e esa for
ma de La casi totalidad de la suma
que le resta por satisfacer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

Possible es que alin haya lectores que
alguna vez Sc pregunten: Pero ic0mo
acabo d tan pomposa Conferencia del
desarme. \ possible es4 tambitn que
la pregunta Sc quede sin respuesta.
Han transcurrido dfas. semanas, me
ses y va nadie Sc ocupa de la-tal Con-
ferencia. Cannes primero, VI Geneva
despues, han hecho que las gentes Sc
olviden de washington. La de Was
hington ha sitlo pues, un fracaso mas
de los que tan candidamente Sc imagii
nan . haeen como que Sc imaginali
que con una simple reeeta dipIomatica
Sc va d curar el mundo de su ineura-
bic eincer de Ia guerra.
La abolici0n de la guerra, la imposi-
ci6n de IA paz, e1 desarme de las ma
clones. Todas estas no son mas que
palabFas. Palabras que Sc escribeh Y
Sc borran, como 81 el aqua fuese la
tinta de los diplomaticos.
ct HOS ulIsA QuC AuuSAiOo y PUSOs Uu-
ques de guerra van ser destrufdos en-
sefial de desarme. Y que? NADIA inn
porta que Sc prescinda de los acoraza-
dos, 81 es que Iega a prescindirse, no
tprescindi6ndose tambi6n de los aero
pianos = de los Submarines. Es como
81 "Reminiscences al uso de los coches
de caballos... para usar automobiles.
Pueden tambi6n suprimirse las bayo-
netas, los sables. los fIsiles, los caiio-
mes. Quedaran los gases asfixiantes. Sc
inyentaran nuevos elementos de- exter-
mimic. Para acabar con la guerra ha-
brfa que acabaF antes con Ell hombre!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
ADVERTENCIAS:

a)Todos los das uno de los mhtiples anuncos que pu-
bica Ell MPARCIAL aparecera palabra de menos
expresamene supmda pOr nOsorOs la persona que des
cuba cua e anno menciOnad 10 hara conar asf e
Cup6n que nsera hoy al pie que segua apareciendo
distinto sitio de nuestTO peri6dico
(b)Dariamente letras vsbles la prmera pagina
de Ell IPARCIAL Sc imprmira la paabra suprimda por
nosorO el ector enhances solo tend que buscar
todo los anuncos de da cua lie perteneCe Como
tendremos peerencas nustas para nng6n anuneante
cogeemOs para esa hab maniobra que basa nuesro
Concurso msmo anuncios gandes que pequeh de redu
cdo elevado costo.
c)Como Dor este medic Sc Ogra hacer que los ectores
fen todos los ds atenc6n los anuncios para esuar
tamben a habito de la ectura de Ia c0mpa del per6deo
neeesarOal mismo tempo que descubGr encionar la
palabra snpmda el anuncio haya eegdo, para
fin de ano obtener el incompatible CARO- BUICK la
persona agracada d regalo 10 de gua por
d mayor nmero de Cpones tenga reundos esta Ad
ministraci6n.
seriedad presgO Vereara escunio parcal en- esas
ofcnas para dar pubicidad los das enante mes los
nobres de las pesonas que hayan dpOtadO mayor nmero
de EotOs que hayan aeertado mas en- e entreen
miento que nan de reportar los anHncios
(e)No debe mandarsencs por correo aersenos perso-
namen CEpone no 81 fnalizar cada para procede al
Ecrunio parcal menconadO NOsotTOs le acTedtaremos
cada persona n6mero de Cupones reCbdos por medic de
recbo impreso.
()E dia 81 de deembre de 1922, la Empresa, con Ia
cooperation de nmero mayor de cabaeos de cuda
celebrara Gran Escrunio los resuados de los esru
tnos parciale de que nOsoros eyaem0s regstro
peto para nreg como Tegalo de Aao NueVO e espenddO
autom6vn BUICK Ia persona que resute acreedora por
constaneia coeccionar remitnos durante e ao la
suma mas erecda de Cupones de Ell uPARCLAL por su
habidad deseub1r daramene durante ocho mese
todos los anunci0s los cnales les suprm6 Ia palabr
(g)En de empate entire dos mas personals que ha
yam remitdo guel nmo de votos ear6 opci6n de las
misas 10 que Sc ha de yesOlve euanto al spu
lhPara mayor legalidad ep este ConcursO hem0s
dado que nnguna persona empado en- nuesros allees en-
nuestRs ocpas drija lahore cualquer departa
mento Dc la Casa Editora CANTERO, HERNANDEZ 90,
lnoy tendEa dereeho pagticipar de este Concurso.
(il-Una rroo|1mado n no1dbfe de Ia nefaona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
SALIDA DE YABUCOA--
sALIDA DE SAN JUAN.
Ell MERcADo Sc ANNA

Las informaciones respecto del mer-
cado de azIcar en- los primeros dfas
de la presente semana, muestran mas
animaci6n Y hubo alguna alza que
hace Greer pasara de $500, aunque
las noticias son contradictorias res
pecto del future. Ell lunes Sc hicieron
ofertas para compra en- plaza $3.50,
cue no fueron aceptadas por los ven
dedores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
PARA VEGA BAJA

De Arecibo informan que Ia fabrica
de despalillado que tiene ALI la Anne
rican Sumatra Tobacco Co., sera tras-
ladada a Arecibo, signifcando este
un perjuicio para los obreros que ALI
trabajan en- esa industrial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
La SEMANA PATRIOTICA EN-
UTUADO
Utuado, mario % de 1929.
rar rnFnAnrF
UN TELEGRAMA

Utuado, mario % de 1922.
Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan. r. r.
Juhta Local Unionista en- session de
hoy animada por el mas ferVorosc en-
tusiasmo acord0 celeb,af Semana Pa
tri6tica. Utuado respondiendo STEM
pre- su honrosa tradici0n de pueblo
que consagra sus meiores esfuerzcs al
seryicio de los ideales patrios, respon-
dera dignamsnte al llamamiento que
hace nuestro honorable jefe Barcel6.
j Viva Puerto Rico!
. Lcdo. Marin MdSien,
Lcdo. A. de Jesds Lopez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
Patricio Blasco

Camas liinpias 7 habitaciones freseas.
Per Ia presente avisa su numerosa
clientele de San Juan y de Ia Isla que
nuevamente Sc ha hechO cargo del
Restaurant y casa dormitoriO. @La
Eccn6mica" situado en- la Gale del
Cristp No. IA y 21 donde les atender&
el amigo BlascO con Ia prontitud que
le caracteriza. Comidas excelentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23

No hace apenaS dos neSeS, Ell I'M
PARCIAL' Ofreci0 regular un yaliOSO y
ntil LapicerO de Gro, cada persona que
Sc Suscribiera p0r tOdO el aflO de 1921 al
periodicO, Y Ia OfeFta Sc cImpli0 tai CO.
mo fue hecha. ActualmeIlte mas de
5000 nuevOs S1Script0reS de Ell M
PARCIAI4 guardian este LapicerO como
uIl mapreciable recuerdO de eSta Enl-
presa.
Pero FL INIPARCIALa Sc prOpone,
en- sl proyecto de tener siempre latente
enlel plblicO I'm marcadO interes por
cuanto le concierne, para llegar hasta
donde ha de llegar. hacer de 6sta la
hOia periodical de mas impOrtancia en-
Puerto Rico, celebrar I'm CONCURSO
de una originalidad inequivoca v que
ofrece para todos I'm innegable entrete-
nifniento una halagiiena peTSpectiva.
rataSe de un COhcurSO que crea en- ell
piblico un estimulO creciente, y lie ami
ma0en Ia busca v lectura de cada uno n
todOS los anuncios publicadOS en- SuS
paginaS diariaS, haSta acOSfumbrarle
no Inirar con indiferencia esa parte slls-
tancial de la Prensa. que es Ia base en-
que deScanSan los negOciOS mOdernOS,
pOr medic de la cual Sc natren las EIn-
preSas peri6dicas para prOlOngar sll
exiStencia u pOder Servir cunplid idamen-
te' d los inteTeSes del pals dOnde libran
sliS arduOS conbateS
ReSumiendo. eI CONCURSO que deS-
de hoy inicia Ell IAlPARCIAL' & puede
SintetizarSe aSi
III dia 1ro. de enero de 1923, Ell I'M
PARC1AL regalara unO de los carr0S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-23
ABsUELTo POR La coRTE

DefendidO por el Lcdo. J. MIRANDA,
Ia Corte Municipal de Areeibo. absoI
yl1 al Sr. J. R. Eclievarrfa, que posee
una industria de despalillado ful
deAunciado por y;o.a.. la ley de sala-
rio mfnimo.