davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Bangor High Has
A Good Schedule

Bangor, Me, Sept. III ootDaIl oc-
cupies the limelight, as usual with the
opening OF Bangor high school.
Coach Trowell expects to have his
squad out this week and prospects
should be exceedingly bright as there
are II letter men registered at the
school, as follows:
Capt. Casper, Bond. Murray, Cur
zen. Jansson, Lynch, Strout, Sawyer,
Colburn, Gary. Noddin. Corners and
Tapley.
Besides the veterans are a score Of
men who have had experience from
last season.
SCHEDULE NEARLY COMPLETE
Manager Benson Davis has been
hard at work on the seasons schedule
which will be with a few possible
changes as follows:
Sept. 23-Brewer at Bangor.
Sept. 26-Higgins at Bangor.
Sept. 30-M. c. !. at Bangor
oct. An. c. /. at Pittsfeld.
Oct. 7-Kent's Hill at Bangor.
Oct. 1i-Portland at Bangor.
Oct. 21-Higgins at Charleston.
Oct. 28-Watcrville at Waterville.
Nov. IT. Of NJ. second at Ban-
gor.
Nov. 11-Caribou High at Bangor.
Nov. 13-Portland at Portland.
Nov. 30-Brockton at Brockton
(pending)
Mr. Mitchell Of the 4. A. has pur-
chased a lot of new equipment and
with the view Of good prospects, no
expense will be spared in turning out
a championship team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
CLOSE RACING
AT MONROE FAIR


Monroe. Me, Sept. 1.-THE Monroe
Fair got under way today with good
attendance. considering the threaten
ing weather. The racing started with
fireworks as the classes today brought
together the bearcats from from Blue
hill, Buster Richardson Of Waterville
and his string, "Hod" Buzzell from
Belfast and several others.
Buster" lost out in the e.2o class
and his jeanne Castle could not quite
reach Don Mckinney, the pride Of
Bluehill, in a great race with blanket
finishes Arthur Richardson Of Clin-
ton sprang something of a surprise
when he beat out the fast Bluehill
mare Tena Lakeview with other close
contenders in whipping finishes.
Wednesday is expected to be a big
day with more excitement.
The summary:
2.40 MIXED. PURSE 5000.
Baroness Marjorie. b m. by Re-
view (Richardson) .........2 l l
Tena Lakeview, BIN, by Lake
side Review (Grindle). 4 2
Uncle Charlie. 6 (saunders).4 8 2 8
Gordon Russell. b g Clark. 81 4 4
Todd Poindexter also started.
Time-220a. 2.21a. 2.24a. 2.24i.
o.2o MIXED. PURSE 5000.
Don Mckinney b &, by McKinnew
Bell tBliss) ..................1
jeanne Castle, b m. by Todding
ton CA. richardson ...........o 2
Toss Boy. b & (Walton) .........3 3 4
Bingo. b & (FlagG. ............4 8
Time-2.1s3, 2.1sa. 2.19t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. u

chicago. sept. IL.
Hedging sales from the northwest
and from the southwest as well, to-
gether with lack Of speculative de-
mand. led to declining prices today for
wheat. The market closed unsettled !
to a net lower. with December 1907
to los and May LOG to /. Corn fin
ished unchanged to hd3 down. oats
of i@l TO !, and provisions varying
from 15c setback to &c advance.
Notwithstanding an upward tenden-
cy shown at the opening. wheat values
soon begin to sag and throughout the
remainder of the day seemed to have
but little power to rally. Higher quo
tations at Liverpool were responsible
for the transient initial display of
strength here. 1t became especially
evident. however. that an increase OF
the crop movement in the northwest
was making itself felt. and this factor
was emphasized by word that the yield
OF wheat in Canada was officially es-
timated at 3SS.733.000 bushels, the
largest total since 1915.
Better call for United States hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
u. S. Takes Third
in Races for British
American Yacht Cup

Aboard Destroyer Mahan, off
Oyster Bay. y. r., Sept. l2-The
United States won the third of the
six yacht races for the British
American cup today, the American
team totalling % points to the
losers IA, although one Of the four
English entries, Jean, finished first.
The American boats won second,
third and fourth and fifth places.
The score at the end of the three
races stands Ga to "A in favor of the
United States.
In the wake of Jean, the property
Of Sir John Ward, were L'Esprit,
(American), 5:4S:3o; Grebe, (Ameri-
CAM, 5:51:23; Clytie (American),
5:54:13; Lea, (American). 5:55:54:
Cola. British. 6:o2:03 Reg.
(British), e:o5:o3; Caryl, (British),
s:13:o5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
,SUZANNE'S HEART
.ROTHERING HER

Z lrr.s, sept. l2--tBy "A. P)-SuZ-
ammo Lenglen has played her last sin
|. rles tennis tournament matches, she
. told friends today upon her return to
: Paris from IL Touquet. where she
: experienced recurrence Of the heart
.irouble 10 which she has been sub
jcct recently.
At la Touquet the champion re-
a,rstcd her opponent in the semi
finals. Mrs. F.. NJ. Hannah Of Eng
land. to postpone their match. which
Ithe latter declined to do, winning by
default, but losing in the finals to
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. OF California,
ca. GO.
Mile. Lcnglen has not lost a set this
summer and only once was forced in
10 extra games to win. This was at
Brussels. during tn hard court cham
pionships when she won over Kitty
MacKane OF England. 1913.
Suzannes decision, unless she
changes her mind. meantime. means
that she will not defend her worlds
tito at Wimbledon in 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Football Practice
Begins at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. "a
Practice for the Harvard varsity
football squad began today. a week
later than usual. There was present
for the first drill material for more
than ten elevens. This is the largest
number Of candidates that has re-
ported on the first day, 112 players
reporting. Among them were nine
letter men from last years varsity
and leading members of the fresh
men team. Captain Buell., assisted
Coach Fisher in the conditioning
drill which composed most of the
days activities. Charles Macomber,
as coach Of ends. and Duke Sedge-
wick. as assistant coach of tackles,
appeared as new members Of the
coaching corps. George Owen and
Win Churchill, star backfield men of
last year, did not appear, having
been excused for week by Coach
Fisher. Carl S. Hauers, intercol-
lcgiate high hurdles champion, ap-
peared as a candidate for end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. H.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l1tqN
BCTTER-Extras 39s q 40; frsts SSi
Gse.
CHEESE-Fresh choice :eid2'
frsts 81 Ga2
CORN-No. > yellow S3Gs3
EGGS-Nearhy hennory brown S
tras 81 a IS: white and mixed extras
90 a 81; western extras g. ia IS.
FLOUR-Spring patents. l'e-p
sacks. special short 900 500. STANDARD
650d 700.
HAY-No. . timothy o350I $500
LAMB-Spring 22T %.
OATS-FanCv 40 pounds 81 a ~
PORk-Medium backs 2115 n 5nuu
POTATOES-New Maine ll1 nl-'
per hundred pounds: sweets a5ha 5Ve
SCGAR-American Sugar Rehnei.
quotes 81 cents in hundred barrel !eS
less . per cent for cash.
NEAL-10mo4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Races Go in
Straight Heats
at Woodstock Meet
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial IL htllIltbNI ~ "a 'Aa'/
Woodstock, n. B., Sept. 1.-THE
circuit races at the opening of the
provincial exhibition went in straight
heats and most of the money to the
Aroostook campaigners but Dr. NC
Allisters Canadian owned Crescendo
took the pacing stake beating the
Aroostook favorite Bokay.
Interest ccnters in the big free
for-all which will be the event of the
"Wednesday race with John r. Brad
en- 2O2 81; Roy Grattan 2.O1 IA;
and jackson Grattan 2.O1 Ia, the
starters. The track is fast and it is
expected that the winner will show
better than 2.07 All three horses are
heavily backed at nearly even money.
The summary:
go TROT, PURSE 5000
Bonnie Girl, chm, by Henry
Setter (Nevers) .....:.. : L l
Leavetta North BIN. by The
Northern Man (Cameron) 9 l 2 3
Peter Stillwell, bg (Cum-
mingS)
Harvest Queen, BIN, Gray
HlOlluJ > : =
Brussels, Dillon and Orico also
started. Time 900 IA; 2.1S IA;
22O IA; 900 10.
23O PACE STAKE. PURSE $500
Crescendo, Big by Kip (Cam-
eroo, 1 1
Moy the Great. BIS .(Johnston) : : :.
Bokay, bm (Willard ....... 8 .
Miss Simmissie, blm CBouti-
,ier, 4 4 4
Time, ZIG IA; 2.19 IA; 2.l7 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
I# SPORTING NEWS e
Rain Interferes
with Football
Practice at BOwdOin
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

especial TO kennepec JouInaI)
Brunswick. Sept. 12-Candidates
for the Bowdoin college football
team reported to Coach Ostergren
this afternoon. but were not given
any practice on account Of the rain.
They were informed that beginning
tomorrow the squad would have two
sessions Of practice a day. 10 A. II.
and P. NJ. until college opened.
About % men reported this after
noon, among them being the follow
ing members Of last years squad:
Capt. Norman Miller, Reagan, Cron-
in, and Burgess, halfbacks; Phillips
and Jacobs. quarters; Aldred. Jones.
Bernard. Richards and Blake, ends;
Tootell, tackle; Philbrick, guard;
Parsons, center. Three freshmen re-
ported today, they being Gerow Of
Exeter, Mclean Of Washington. back
aeid men. and Wood, who came from
Connecticut and who will try out at
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Indians Win Their
Last One in Chicago

Chicago, September 12.-Cleveiand
closed it's Chicago season today with
an to 2 victory over the locals. The
visitors hit Bowles and Duff. and
took a commanding lead. Blanken-
ship checked the hitting until the
ninth when the Indians again cut
loose. Chicago was unable to do
much with the offerings Of Uhle, who
frightened up in the pinches.
The feature Of the game was
triple play by Chicago in the first
inning. With the bases filled. Gard
ner grounded to Collins. whose toss
to johnson forced McNulty at second.
Johnson's throw to Shelly doubled
Gardner and when Wamby tried to
score Sheely's throw to Yaryan. re-
tired Wamby for the third out.
Jameson, who was on third when
Gardner hit, scored. Score:
Cleveland IL 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 S-17-1
Chicago 80 0 o. 100 0 0 q 90
Uhle and .Sewell; Duff, Bowles.
Blankenship and Yaryan. Graham,
Long.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 12-Sixteen
players. including the tennis stars Of
the world, will resume their quest for
the United States singles champion
ship, interrupted today by rain. on
the courts of the Germantown Cricket
club tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Buf-Villa Bout
Over to Thursday

New York, Sept. 1.-THE bout
scheduled for tonight at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. between Pancho
Villa and Johnny Buff. lightweights,
has. been postponed until Thursday,
on account of rain
Halifax, y. s.. Sept. 12-Elimina-
ton contests for the international
Gshermen"s race will be held off Hal
flax early next month, probably Oct.
Z. the Nova Scotia fishermen's race
committee has announced. The COM
mittee. however, has not yet reached
a decision with regard to the eligi-
bility OF the Gloucester Mayflower
Which was barred from competition
lag year. The prize list will be the
s3nne as last year. $1,000 for the
winner. $500 for the second place.
$500 for third. $500 each for the next
three. and 5000 for the next two. a
total OF $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Autos Meet Head.on

Robert Mccarthy. James Grant and
Mary. the 10-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. Grant, are in the hospital at Bar
Harbor with cuts, bruises and con-
tusions from an automobile accident
which occurred Sunday afternoon on
the State road about two miles west
OF the Mt. Desert bridge. in Trenton,
near the Floyd, or Nathan Ash place.
The condition Of the little girl is
considered the most serious. but not
dangerous. at last reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Musical Star to Wed

New York. Sept. 12-Peggy WooO
musical star. has announced her e.
gagement to John v. A. Weber. Nv
erary editor Of the Brooklyn EasI.
The date of the wedding was ~
made public. Miss Wood. daugh"'
of Eugene Wood, author and mass
zine writer. gained fame In bun
dies" She also starred in "Maytiih'
and Marjolain."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Thrilling Brushes
at ST. Stenhen's

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
st. Stephen, n. b., Sept. 12-Aroos-
took, Canadian and Eastern Maine
High class speed horses and thrilling
finishes in the races today. at the
opening OF the St. Stephen exposition.
Nearly every finish wa- hard drive
to the wire. E. o. Mcdonald of
Fredericton with T. ]. Devlin clean
ed UP the $50 class in straight heats.
Ralph Burrill with the Houlton mare.
Miss. Talbot. was close contender in
the fast class but could not quite
reach Peter Verde Of Ackers' Halifax
stable. Two Aroostook cracks. Little
Peter and High Knob Beauty gave
Billy Keyes of St. Stehpen a hard
race with his clean up mare Roqua
F.. who had little better of the card
when the race was called off for
darkness.
More good racing is expected to-
morrow.
The Summary:
$50 MIXED PURSE $500
T. ]. Devlin. be-. by General
issmo (McDonald) .......... 1
LOUIS 1oOO, DS \ITONeS) ..!.. &
Nutwood Lou, BIN, (Southard) 8
Jack Ormonde, Big (Etter). "a
Jimmy Mack, Lilly Patchen, Col
lege Fleety and Iowa Lou also start
ed.
Time-22o IA: 2.c1 IA; 2.2o IA.
81 eTROT, PURSE $500
Peter Verde. chs. by Peter
Gale (Steele) ............. / /
Miss Talbot, BIN (BurrilD.
10 Miller. BIN (keyes) ........ "a 8
Zelma Strong. BIN (Holes) -. 4 3 4
Time-2.19 ga, 2.17 IA, 223.
PA MIXED, PURSE $500 (FFOCR
HEATS)
Roqua F., BIN, by George A.
Fuller (keyes) ........... l
Little Peter. chg. by Peter the
Great (Douse) ..........4 II 2
High Knob Beauty, BIN (Rice)2 3 3 3
John Arden. Big. (McBrilD.. 3 4 4ro
Time-2.15 IA; 2.13 1-s; 213 "a;
ZIG IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

winter wheat 10 G. 20 Europe dsytl!
oped on the decline IN prices sales
Of wheat here - exporters were IS.
timatcd at ZOO bushels. ard ths
seaboari advised Of sou GOO bushels
taken by exporters there, II was said
concessions were made here 10 br.ns
about sales. hut the fact remained thar
the wheat was disposed Of 10 leave the
country.
corn and oats were easier with
wheat Besides. receipts ~ corn vsrs
heavv. and crop reports wsr" ~ a
bearish character. on the other hand
exporters were good BUYERS of corn.
In the provision market. deliveries
Of 400. 900 pounds of lard on Septem.
Der contracts were something Of az
offset to an upturn in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES PUT OVER

Syracuse, n. z, Sept. TAI
grand circuit races for today were
postponed today because Of rain.
The program will be combined with
tomorrow when the Empire State
stake of $4,000 will be run. Peter
Manning. worlds champion trotter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Rain Interferes
with Race Card
at Norway Fair
Especial 70 kennebec JournaIl

kspeCIa. 20 NtI4IItUtC JUL '1o4I
Norway, Sept. Zone heat in the
2.30 trot had been concluded when
rain held up the race card here to-
day. Gould piloted Nancy Lee Hanks
10 a win from a field Of four.
Wednesdays race program will be
held as scheduled and the events
booked for Tuesday will be raced as
soon as possible. The Hanks mare
Is from the Fox stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

The w. G. T. U. will hold It's first
meeting after the summer vacation in
the Cniversalst church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Sept. IA. Matters
Of considerable importance will come
up at this meeting and all members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dobson and
son Alfred have returned home from a
vacation passed at Ocean Point.
Neal and Mabel Warren. the young
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal D. War
rem. are recovering from an operation
for the removal Of adenoids
Mrs Georgia T. Woods Of roy was
in town attending to matters Of bust
ness Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
-Varnum

A marriage Of interest to many in
this town and vicinity took place at
Clinton recently when Rev. E. E. Long
ley united in marriage Mrs. Cora Call
Varnum and Henry Varnum Of Pitts
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Varnum will re-
side on the Varnum farm in the south
part Of the town, where they will have
the best wishes of wide circle Of
friends for happy and prosperous
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
PITTSF|ELD
Vote in Pittsfeld

The vote in Pittsfeld was as fol-
lows:
Total number OF votes cast, 1853
Republicans-Hale 5s4. Baxter 5s7,
Hayford SIS. Nelson 5S7, Bemis SIS,
Smith SIS. Steward 566. Seekins 115s,
Lancaster COL. Higgins SIS. Mooers
572, Thorne 5s1, Whitney 5s4. Stitham
532. Democrats-Curtis 5e4. Pattan-
gall 5s4. Madden 55s. Tebbetts SIS, Os-
born 567. Rowell 551. Witham $751;
Bradbury 557. Bremen 554. Marlh:m
SIS. Games 557, Perkins 555, Thur
Tough els.
Francis Smiley OF Bangor passes
Sunday in town with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Williston and
family Of Somerville. Mass, who pass
ed the summer at Cranberry Isle. were
in town Sunday. guests at the Lancey
House and calling on friends.
Walter B. McCausland returned
Monday from Boston, where he went
to visit his sister. Mrs. Frank Weeks.
who is very i'll at the Massachusetts,
General hospital. Mr.. Weeks and Mrs.
Weeks brother. Sumner McCausland,
remained with Mrs. Weeks.
Miss Ava Whitney of Dexter, who
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren D. Getchell, returned to
her home Monday.
Fred Pulos OF Montgomery. Ala,
who has been Visiting friends in town
for several days, went to Augusta
Monday for a visit before starting on
his return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Yesterdays SCORE
: PERCENTAGE DOPE
! AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
postpened-rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
D,treit 8; 81. Louis 8.
Cleveland o; Chicago 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
ToDAY's GAME

pttsbura az Boston.
Cine mat az Brooklyn.
Chiesao a. New YORK.
u. Leu. az phiisdelp hia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
TAQAX,S GAMES

Washington at c eVelan5.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Nov York at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Eastern League Results
New Haven .; Albany 0.
Others rain, or wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
New York Money Market
New York. Sept. -

New York. Sept. IL.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.44s cables
4.44z, 60-day bills on banks 4.sas.
France. demand 7.64i. cables 1.So.
Italy. demand 4.27i. cables 42S.
Belgium, demand 1.eSi cables 7.e4.
Germany, demand .os ILLS. cables
.06i.
Holland demand 1919. cables 1854.
Norway, demand ls.12.
Sweden. demand s6.5e.
Denmark, demand 2t.S+.
Switzerland. demand 1s.sS.
Spain. demand l5.4l.
Greece. demand $50.
Poland, demand .0ls.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 3.34.
Argentine. demand S6.os.
Brazil. demand 1926.
Montreal. 1924.
Call money firm: high ~. low 1. rul-
ing rate 4. closing bid ~. offered at 5.
last loan ~.
Call loans against acceptances 81.
Time loans firm: mixed collateral 60
80 days 4! a a: 40 months 43M4a.
priy,a rn,np,arctal n,par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
''EI COs1nopoIita''

Esta magnfica reYista de tan Sc
lccta lectura como artfsticas ilustra-
clones que se vpnfa publicando en- Ia
vecina Rcpublica Domipicana reapa-
recera pronto, mejor s. cabe, que 10
era antes on su pfimera epoca.
Ell sefior Jorge T. Martinez que
aeaba de regresar de, Ia Yeeina Isla,
ha sido encargado de Ia Agencia ge-
neral ell esta Islas de dicha publica-
ci6n, que es de esperar aleanee ahora
en- su segunaa 6poca tanto favor por
10 menos como ei que tlivo antes. A
clio contribuira sin duda Ia populari-
dad Y grandes relaciones que en- toda
Ia Isla tiene nuestro citado amigo ell
senior Martinez, quien desearnos Ell
mayor 6xito en- sus deseos de propa-
gar 10 mas possible Ia suscripci6n al
sdistinguitlo colega dominicano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
NUllEROSAS TROPAS ITALIANAS
SALEN de TRIESTE PARA I'M
PONER Ell ORDEN EN FIUNIE.
La muerte de Felix Diaz enciende en- Mejico
Ia revOluci6n, al extreme que Obreg6n
tiene que pOnerse frente q
sus trOpas.


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 2Os
Aver Sc recibieron noticias aqui, de
que el general Felix Dfaz, jefe revo-
|lucionario, ha sido asesinado en- So
nora, balazos. Anaden los despa-
chos que el yaliente caudillo espera-
ba un tren que habia de conducirle q
una poblaci6n cercana, cuando sus ase-
sinoss vaciaron sus rev6lveres sobre el
alojandoles seis balas en- Ia cabeza.
El general cay6 banado en- sangre, sin
|poder siquiera hacer el menor mogi-
miento para defenderse de la brutal
aggression. Los asesinos huyeron pre-
cipitadamente.
Ell PASO, MARIO 20.- Circula en-
Iesta ciudad Ia noticia de que los nu-
merosos simpatizadores VI amigos del
general Felix Dfaz, que achacan 50
asesinato a personas cornpradas por
el GObierno de Obreg6n, para matarle
q TRACTION, Sc han lanzado al campo
dispuestos a vengar su muerte a toda
costa. Dicese que con este motive Sc
cree que la reyoluci6n que parecia so-
metida, ha estallado mas fuertenen-
te que nuhca, acaudillada por elelnen-
tos de gran prestigio y valer dentro
del ejercito y de Ia vida civil Tropas
americanas son traidas a la frontera.
para proceder una invasion en- easo
de que las vidas y haciendas de los
extranjeros peligren. Dase como
cierta Ia participation personal de
obreg6n frente sns tropas, afadiens
dose que de hoy q naanana saldra de
"a Capital, dejando al DR.. de la Huer-
ta sdstituyendole en el poder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
Ell MIERCOLES
ES | Ell | CRA A|NDIA
El gran dia para los lee
torres de El Impartial

.as .
Todo esta van conyenlentemente or
ganlzado y preparadO para oar Co
naienzo ~ or1glnalisimo CONCUhS0
que tendremos gusto celebrar este
ano, para entretenlnniento de nuestros
lectorea y provecho de nuestros anur-
clantes.
Un elegante. un valiosisilno auto
m6vil de Ia acreditada marca BUICK,
les el regalo que hemos elegido para
|preniar la habilidad y constanciaI de
Ia persona que logre saiir con 6xito en-
este CONCURSO, cuyas bases igno-
ra todD el mund6, pero que va en-
|piezan a despertar una viva curiosi-
dad entire el pdbliEp lectnrs pues no
son poeos los amigos que ise han ace1-
|esdo 4 nosotrOs y nos han iescritc de
la Isla. preguntandonos, suplicdndu-
lOs les hagamos sabedures de 10 que
|para nosotros eonstitdye la sorpresa
que querelnes darles Il los conaecnen-
tea lectores de Ell IMP RCLAI..
VI prontC saldrkll todos fIs sadas.
El ,aii66rcoles ! Is s.,r,o. Ii Ids IiiltiniOs
sletalles para c,le tod1 salpa 4 peslir
de boca se han riiiicaio: uublicare-
mos las bases sol,re me ha de cele-
brsrse 81 n,encionado lCoNCURs0 y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
UIZCAIVDO A
PUE|'R TO | RICO
.(De La CorTe8p0pdenciu, CienfuegOs
Cuba.)

~ " 81
.El sefior John Luxto9, infoFma
Ia prensa de Nueya York que fue
ii Puerto Rico agregado Ia C0misi0n
Congressional que vistt6 u peduena
antilla para estudiar su actuaci0n'
describe las diaculta1es teIidas a
ser presa de los polfticos, pOr esa Co
mission y 10 que e yiera Y Sc express
asf:
.sNO nos lemos tornado interes AL
guno con el pueblo portorriquehO. ST
no quo hemos enviadc ALI una csia-
drilla dc Diri6Ores del Est0do que
POGO les ha importado Ia marcha de
los acontecimicntos
Los hombres de negocios america
nos Sc nan aproyechado de las cir
cunstancias para hacer 50 agosto y
los crnpEcados pdblicos con altcs car
COS enyiados de los Estados Unid0s,
han mirado como s6res iIferiofes q
los hijos del pals. Fl resultado de
esa actitud autocratica. injushdcada,
is que q portorriQuedo rechace DC
todo coraz6n hasta q libre Estado !
solo suefie en- Ia absolhta Independen,
cia de 50 pafs..