davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Nnvnl Radio Station. Radio. Va.
1000 am-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
/ IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
| 1890 p.m.-Naval press news; wave
length, 1850 meters.
NOF-Naval Air Station Anac0stia,
ID. C. $3.50 meters).
$50 to p.m.-Music.
9 to 9:15 p.m.-Public health lecture.
9:2O to 9:35 p.m.-Lecture on aero
, nautics.
lWwx-Post ONCE Department (1,1eO
10 a.m-Weather report
1890 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
| meters.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Co.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Music.
| 7:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Music. :.
| (36O meters).
WJZ-Newark, N. J. 1890 meters).
Every hour, II am. to 6 p.m.-Mu-
| Sical program.
ii am, IL noon. 3 pm. and 1901
p.m.-Weather forecast.
2;05 p.m.-Shipping news.
9:25 p.m.-Time signal.
IL noon and 6 p.m.-Agricultural
5 p.m.-Radio chapel service, by Mgr.
+. McHugh, st. Patricks Cathedral,
/ Central avenue and Washington street,
Newark; sacred music.
p.m.-Recital by the st. Cecile Male
Quartet (Homer Burress, first tenor
Delos Becker, second tenor; AIvah
Nichols, first bass; James Thomas. Sec
ond bass.
Program-ouartet. Jolly Fellows"
Rhys- s-Herbert; Border Ballad" Hatch:
l . 10 I~~
Water, and ''The Lost Chord" Sullivan.
Tosca"). Puccini.> by Homer Burress;
Captain Mac" Sanderson, by Alvah
Nichols: Hear Me. Ye Winds and
duet from La Fora del Destino."
Verdi. by Homer Burress and Alvah
Nichols, courtesy Aeolian Company.
p.m.-"Sandman Stories" by Abbie
Rhigs n. wassr Ike Ranb maySs Bubble geek
Harper & Brothers.
| 7:45 p.m.-"Metropolitan Museum Of
Art" by Miss Edith Abbott
p.m.-Recital by Helen Yorle, colora-
tura soprano: Mabelanna Corby will be
Emily Hartford Aveny will be at the
piano for the other numbers. Program: !:
Una Voce POGO Fa" ("Barber Of Sc
ville"), Rossini; my Mother Bids Me
Bind My HAIR" Hayden; ''vous Danse
! !("Mauni') Auber: Caro- Nome"
("Rigoletto"), Verdi; Joyous YOUTH"
without Love" and Spring Is Here" :"
Mabelanna Corby: Romeo and Juliette
Waltz" ("U Vuex Nore"), Gounod i;
"Girometta,' sibella; "In the Silent
Might" Racnmaninof; Willamette" Del
'Acqua.
$50 pm.-Recital by Marie Bren, so
prano: Arthur Jones' harpist, formerly
soloist with Queens Hall Orchestra,
ILondon and New York Symphony Imo-
gen Peay at the piano. The program Of
solos and duets Includes 'Danses Pour
Harps Chromatique," Debussy, and
other classical numbers.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DISTRICT TAXS SALE
NETS216,774.24
Three individuals and One
Company Buy Up Land
at Auction.

The District government gathered
in $2ls.774.24 of unpaid taxes from
previous years by the auction sale
| of property against which taxes were
due. according to final report sub
mitted to Commissioner Rudolph by
Collector Towers.
The report shows that three indi-
viduals and one Investment company
bought" the bulk OF the property Of
fered for sale. One man purchased
1,216 lots, paying to the District. in
! taxes '$4S. 1858. Another man bought
| 1.4s6 lots. paying $67,30o.s7 in taxes:
approximately $4,000 and the invest
ment company bought lots netting $Si,-
637 in taxes.
The purchases Of these four buyers
represent about s214;Soo Of f the total Sa
| took part in the sale acquired only a
| few lots each.
! The large buyers received tax GER
tificate for each lot on which they
| hold those certificates for two years.
| during which time the rightful own
| crs may redeem by paying the tax
| due. plus a penalty of l per cent a
| month.
At the end of two years the holders
! of the tax certificates may apply to
1 the Commissioners for tax deeds.
which constitute a cloud on the title
! of the property against which they
| are issued.
| After a tax deed has been issued
| by the Commissioners, the original
| owner of the property must make a
| settlement with the holder of the
deed before the title to his property
can be cleared.
At this sale, held last month. only
property on which 1921 and 1920 taxes
were not paid was sold.
Taxes for 1922 do not become due
until May 1. Property owners who
\ desire to do SO, however, may pay
| their 1922 taxes now.
Personal taxes on tangible and in
! tangible property also become due in
! May.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WOMEN TO MEET.
Those Who Served Overseas Will
Have Reunion.

Women from virtually every part of
the United States who served in the
overseas forces during the war are
preparing to attend the reunion and
convention Of the Women's Overseas
Service League to be held here May
1 and 2, and which will be one of the
largest gatherings of A. E. F. women
ever held in this country since the
end Of the war.
The convention will be opened in
the Central High School auditorium
the hight Of May l and will be ad-
dressed by the following:
Ambassador Jusserand of France,
Ambassador Geddes Of Great Britain,
Gen. Pershing. Representative George
S. Graham of Pennsylvania, who in
troduced a bill for a congressional
charter for the league: Countess
Helene Goblet d'Aviella, who rendered
conspicuous war service in Belgium
her native country; Miss Mabel T.
Boardman and Miss Dorothy Donnelly
actress and playwright. who had
charge Of soldier entertainments at
Evening star., 1922-04-09
and Mrs. Frederick J. Rice sang q
number of solos. ~ -,s..--s.. ~. -
MUST CLEAN AUTO TAGS
Maj. Sullivan Orders All Licenses
Shined Up..

Motorists win have to clean UP
their license tags or be visited by
policemen with the demand that they
do. henceforth in Washington.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan of the police
department has issued an order to
captains of each precinct saying:
attention is called to- the large
number of automobiles that are being
operated within the District of Column
bia whose Identification numbers are
not easily decipherable on account of
dirt, oil and CRIME on same: also to
the fact that the rear lights fail to
light up said numbers and make them
plainly visible.
"You will direct the members of
your command, footmen as well as
bicycle and motor cycle. men, to
strictly enforce the regulations re-
garding numbers and lamps as well as
other police regulations"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
nDefense Of Southwest
WASHINGTON

The firm of H. II. WAGNER,
Wholesaler in Southwest.
Is the place to bug your groceries,
Tho cheapest and the best.
His famous teas aad ooffees.
His sugars. white and brown:
His oNnned goo2s. soaps and evofything,
The best there is in town.
But. when it comes to retail.
Just look to ARTHUR NAY;
sugar, spices, meat in slices.
Dent care what you say.
Fruits all kinds in season.
Bargains on every shelf:
Cheese that keeps you sneezln',
Butter. speaks for itself.
Always 60 to RIsoN's
There Mothers: M.mmy's every kind,
' Flied HI s'''sa si.S S'''R REAf A. WHIPPED
CREAM:
His HOT ROLLS are . DREAM.
For a Spring Suit 90 to KATzMAN;
Samples. stunning and neat;
A FIT he can crt. By seeing you strut
- On the opposite side of IT tie stree street.
To see his EASTER display:
Rabbits and chickens are raising the
Dickens.
The hen wants a place to lay.
washboards. tubs or boilers.
Clothespins. clotheslines. toe;
Carpet taeks or clothing racks,
No other place will do.
Dishes, glassware, cutlery,
Bargains here to land;
Hoo or rake, make NO mistake:
Just get the YEATMAN brand.
Buy a homo from FITZGERALD;
Don't be q rolling stone;
At M!LLERS 90 buy go-cart and try
The method Of rolling your own.
HAPPY.S ToNsoRIAL PARLoRs.
Best hair cyt and shave in town:
When you're late you don't have to wait;
UNION, from roof to ground.
ELEVENTH ST. WHARF for OYSTERS,
At ABEEscHEIN's drop in;
Shad roe If you wish. all kinds Of fish;
Place neat as a PIN.
To RoLAND'S for your dinner;
CLAM CH0WDER always fine;
Homemade cakes. peel off in fakes;
SURE is SOME place to dine.
We have DOCTORS here to cure you,
In every block, the DRUGGISTS stock,
Made up of dope and pills.
Ministers here to marry you,
Should you be so dense;
Tho little BANK would kindly thank
You for your surplus cents.
You'll also And a LoCKsMITH.
If your cellar needs q lock;
I would advise to keep your eyes
Upon your private stock.
Tho great DOMINICAN BALL TEAM
Will soon make its debut;
So, one and all. give them 4 call:
And once more, am through,
RISoN'S BAKERY.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Welfare SOCIETY DANCE.
Shipping Board Employees to Give
Benefit Affair.

A dance and card party for the pur-
pose of raising additional funds to
support it's work will be given by the
United States Shipping Board We'll
fare Society at the Raleigh Hotel the
evening of April IS.
The executive committee of the
society is made up of the following
employees of the board and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporations: Elmer E.
Rogers. chairman, claims commits
sion; Z. j. Skidmore. secretary-treas-
urer, personnel department.: ]. B. Bar
ton, material sales division; c. P.
Cowen, operating vice presidents
department.; E. j. Fitzgerald. treas
urer's department: A. J. Williams,
legal department.; NJ. ]. Pierce. Ship
ping Board: H. c. Maull, jr., Con-
troller's department.; ]. P. Faherty,
personnel department; Thomas Dom
ovan. controllers department.: Rob-
ert LenFevre, office supply division; +;
NJ. D. Crowley, controllers depart
ment; A. L. Lansdale, Office manager,
claims department.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WILL HONOR NOTED MEN.

Ceremonies honoring the memory
of Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Frank
lin and Ralph Waldo Emerson are to
be held the afternoon OF April Is at
the studio of Miss Byrd Mock at the
"Old Brick Capitol" Senator Sterling:
Judge Stafford. Ezra b. Gregg and
Norman r. A. Munder will be among
the speakers. Members Of the League
of American Pen Women will be
special guests.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TO BLESS RETREAT HOUSE
Many Expected at Mount Carmel
Home Today.

More than 5000 persons are expect
ed to attend the blessing of the new
Mount Carmel Retreat House for
Women, 200 T street northwest. which
will take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Members of the diplomatic
corps, senators, representatives and
other distinguished citizens have ac-
cepted invitations. The clergy Of
Washington and sisters from various
Catholic Institutions are expected.
The new retreat house will be one
of the biggest institutions for Catho-
lie women in Washington. The first
retreat will begin Monday morning,
ending Thursday morning. Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan Of Catholic Univer-.
sity will bless the house. James Glib
bons Burke. nephew of the late Car
dinal Gibbons. will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
/, HONOR GEN. GRANT.
Sons Of Veterans Celebrate Tooth
Birthday Anniversary.

William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80.
Sons of Veterans. U. s. A.. celebrated
the Tooth birthday anniversary Of
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant Friday night in
Pythian Temple. with patriotic exer-
cises.
The exercises were featured by an
grafton by Representative A. E. B.
Stephens Of Ohio, past commander-in-
chief of the order, who extolled Gen.
Grant as the greatest soldier the
world ever produced. Patriotic In
structor J. Clinton Hiatt. who was in
charge of the exercises, presented De-
partment Commander H L. Dean of
the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
R., who delivered a short address.
Commander Charles H. Babbitt of
Burnside Post. No. 8, G. A. r.. sent
a message which was read by Com
.mander A. A. Taylor of Cushing
Camp. Others who spoke were Di-
vision Commander Frank A. De Groot,
Mrs. Margaret Patterson Stephens.
Miss Augusta, B. PalmerNand Miss
Gretchen Bergner.
Past Commander E. Albert Lang
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Washington University in debate Fri
day might on the question, THAT the
United States cancel the war debts
owed 1t by the allied nations" The
George Washington debaters upheld
the affirmative of the question. They
were Michael A. Mussman, Philip E.
Barnard and L. Brooks Hays.
The judges were Chief Justice C. ].
Smyth. Judge Samuel Graham and
Associate Justice j. A. Van Ordsel.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
JUNIOR CLUB GIVES PLAY.
Interesting Program Is Rendered at
Veterans Hospital.

The Junior Club of st. Andrews
Church gave a performance at the
HIT of Veterans Hospital No. 80
Friday evening. The program con-
sisted Of play, His Model Wife,"
given by dozen boys and girls. un-
der the direction of Miss Martha
Pool r. 10
A clever impersonation Of Julian
Eltinge was given by John H. Daw-
SON of Rockville. who sang Il Love
You Truly" and "Nobodys Baby" He
responded to his encore as y black
face comedian and rendered WA
bash Blues" and April Showers"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
FREE SWIMMING COURSE.
Boys Aged 8 to 1S to Be Taught
at 2. NJ. c. A. Pool.

Boys between eight and eighteen
years old will be given q free swim
ming course at the Y. NJ. C. A. 1t will
start April II and close April 20.
1--WE want every boy in Washington
to be swimmer" declared Earl B.
Fuller, director of the boys depart
ment.
Boys who desire to take the course
must register at the boys department
before Saturday night.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Chaumont C. II. @. and at Coblenz
with the army OF occupation.
Delegations from Walter Reed ana
Mount Alto hospitals will be present
The Marine Band will furnish music
Mrs. LarZ Anderson is chairman or
the reunion committee. Complete
plans for the convention will be pre-
sented at the next meeting or the
league. at the Y. w. c. A. "Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ff40''
INDUCES
81 lEEP

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Re-
freshing Sleep.
No Narcotic. Opiate. Dope or
habit forming Drugs Strictly
Homeopathic.
Feels Like a Bird-In the Morning
A Patron says: when I took dope, to
put ne 10 sieep. l Ie,c rotten tne next DAY
I awaken in the morning feel like a bird"
Price. soc and S1.OO, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt Of price. or c. o. D. Parcel
Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., 156
William Street, New York. Medicine Book Free
Humphreys "Seventy-Seven. breaks
MP Colds that hang ON.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
G. W. U. DEBATERs LOSE.

Defeated by U. of P. on War Debt
Question.
University of Pennsylvania de-
baters defeated those of George
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ORDERED TO BOSTON.

Warrant Officer John Ferrick has
been discharged from further treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital and
ordered to Boston for duty.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SENT TO FORT SHERIDAN.

First Lieut.. John II. Kintner. Neteri-
nary Corps, at the Army Medical School,
this city, has been ordered to Fort
Sheridan H., for duty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
RELIEVE DEL Ola
FL V|AJE DEL CON|S|ONADO

La atenci6n pGblica esta ahOra re-
concentrate en- tornO al viaje del CO.
misiOnadO Residente. "A que viene?
POrque 81 no estuviera en- visperas de
salir la COmisi6n Unionista que va a
Washington a realizar un trabajO de
propaganda, la llegada del COmisiOna-
do residente ahOra que esta en- rece-
so ell parlamentO de Washington, ma
da tendria de particular. Seria una
breve vacaci6n que ell senOr CordOva
Davila Sc tiene bien canada, despues
de su actiya campafia parlamentaria
en- la capital federal. Per0 no viene
en- dias de repOsO precisamente ell illus
tire pOliticO a la isla, no viene en- epO-
ca de descanso, para entregarse al
placer de vagar despues de las excita-
clones de la lucha en- un medic en- que
tOda vigilancia es poca en- que es
precise vivir apercibidO las mex
peradas defensas y a los impreyistos
ataques. Y puestO que no viene a
buscar las sedantes quietudes del re-
pOso, "a que viene ell COmisionado Re-
sidente, EN- visperas de tenerse que
unir de nuevO con los elementOs de
la COmision que haya de saIir para
Washington?
Sc trata de un viaje inexperadO y,
pOr tantO, que Sc presta las inter-
pretaciOnes. Ell Sr. CordOva Davila
pOdia esperar ALI que llegase la Co.
mission que va hacer ell trabajo po-
liticO, y ESQ seria una cosa tan natu-
raj que excluiria tOda cOnjetura; pc
.rO venir en- visperas de la salida de
los otrOs, venir para volver marchar-
Sc con los OtrOs, va que no Sc COM
prende una campafia como la que pre-
tende hacer ell partido Unionista EN-
la Metr0poli sin la collaboration del
COmisiOnadO Residente, venir en- es-
tas circunstancias, es un POGO enig-
maticO y de ahf que surjan las inte-
rrOgaciones que no pueden tener aca-
so, una contestaci0n satisfactOria.
ClarO es que ell Ilustre politicO es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10

muy dueiiO de venir SUI TERRA GUAM
do 10 tenga pOr Ocvnneiente, y mas
aun 81 ell parlamentO esta cerradO y
su gesti0n dentrO de la Camara Baja
es pOr ahOra impossible; pero en- de-
terminates mOmentOs 10 que cOnsti-
tiene un derecho indiscutible, puede
significar un motive de extraheza, y
puede brindar un tema inagOtabIe de
especulaciOnes inquisitivas.
LO que parece mas razonable es que
el Sr. C6rdOva Davila quiere docu-
mentarse aGui sobre 81 terrenO, acer-
ca de la ai!uaci0n pOlitica, antes de
emprerder la nueva campafla que ha
de tener una mayor resOnancia, 81 Sc
quiere, que las anteriOres. Ell senOr
C0rdOya quiere tOmar p0r 81 mismO
el pulse su partido, para saber que
gradO de resistencia tiene ell Organis-
mo que ha de sopOrtar la prueba de
la lucha que en- breve Sc ha de reanu-
dar. No sc cOnfOrma con las versio-
nes, pOr muy autOrizadas que sean,
que puedan llevarle sus asesOres, no
lie basta ESQ, el quiere practicar la
prueba directa y, al mismO tempo, su
yOz antes de emprender la nueva ba-
talla ha de ser Oida aqui, va que pue-
de rehejar con mayores prObabilida-
des de aciertO, ell estadO del ambiente
norteamericano que necesitamos pro-
piciO y que puede mOstrarse mas o
menos asequible dejarse penetrar
pOr nuestras razOnes.
Ese es ell sentidO que a nuestrO mo-
do de yer las cOsas, tiene el viaje a
Ia IsIa de nuestrO COmisionadO Resi-
dente, esa es la explicaci6n que pue-
de darse a la premura mOlesta sin
duda para el con que tiene que venir
y volver a salir, despues del cambiO
dc impresiones que fOrzozamente ha
de ser una labor de intensa, de hon
da, de prOfunda critica del moment0
poIitico abarcando la gravedad de la
situaci0n y avizOrandd los OscurOs ho-
riZOntes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
LO QUE Dice Ia DE-
M0CRACIA DE- Ia RE-
VISTA 'MUNDIAL"
UNA GRAN REVISTA.
"AIUNDIAL".

Con este tftul0 ha empezado Il pu-
b!icaTSr on Madrid, Espaiia. una re-
vista. seminal, que es scncillamente
Il ar.raGle.
: i-e*3ga VISTA frnemos &uS diez
pr.Wcr0S n5moro~, y rodemos con ;a-
da franqueza asa@urar que as 10 ma-
iOr que Sc ha editad0 oil ipngIla es-
pamela que estd Ell primela Inca V
Ia altEra. eXactamente la altura
dc III mcjor de las publicaciones in-
SlesaS amcricalas del mismo gene
ro "'
"Mundlar ticne un teXto album
dante. amenO, plenO de inter6S. Con-
tienc cr6nicas de la vida espanola, ar
tfcul0s variadoS para los lcctores de
cuaIquicr parte del mundo, una sec
ci0n valioSa de arte V artistaS abar-
cand0 Cl tcatrO Y cl cinemat0grafo,
cucntoS Y novclaS cortas, pdginas co
micas. detalles de las modas, en- fin.
10 mas diverse V complete para que
cullQulcf persona cncuentfe en- Ill re-
vista algo que le proporcione una
buena Y $a1udablc algeria, va que pa
RI 81 espfritu hemos convehido en- que
10 cS la bIcna lcctura. i
a este hay que agrcgar que Mum
dial ticne Ia .Eez una amplia in
formation grItica!| dc" los hechos cul-
minantcs. y7sobre .toto, unas magis-
tralcs ilustracioncs de artistas tan in
Signes como Benlliure. 1'ito, otros
de su fama, asf como magnfficas tri-
c0mfas v caricaturas, y reproduccio-
mes de las mas admirablcs pinturas.
''Mundial es una rcvista que de-
he ser addllirida pOr las personals de
gusto v nosotros asf nos permitimos
recomendallo.
Para adquirirIa dnben diriSirse Il
los SeioreS Camtero Fernandez y Co.
dc eStil capital. Que son sus agentes
para Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
A|rGdGd0r do un VidjG

En- tanto no llegue Il San Juan
seStin informes-cl ComiSiOnaGio Resi-
dente. senior C0rdova Ddvil; Y confe-
rencie con los "leaders'' de Su partido,
no Sc habra resuclto III fecha del en-
harque para los Estados Unidos de Ia
comisi0n del partido uniOniSta.
El ComisionGG0 de Servicio Pdhlico
de San Juan, Se1or Travieso. no Saho
Il fecha fila la Gpoca de su viaje + no
es SECURE segGn sc cOmenta en los
cfrculos polftic0s 81 la eXpreSa&. CO
mission So cOnStituiIl con las pcrS mas
que Sc han ycnido indicando desdc
hacr tempo. Sc considera seguro Que
los senor's Barccl0 y TrayiesO fer
men rartc dc ella, 81 men0s que dcs-
EuGs &c L? c0nfcrcnc;a c0H cl Conf
Sionado Residrltr. Sc varic cl plan
discutido en- principle.
Persona aIlcGada al Gohern&dor ha
hccha manifcstacion2S dc que este en-
barca dcntro De POGO para Estados
Unidos y que su Sustituto Serd el nue.
vo Tesorero, comsidcrdndosc 'dpScart&-
do para rSa interiniGad cI CMniSiona-
Eir de instruction. 5.t,
La nota 0ficiOsa dice qnc Il Gober-
nador Sc muestra completamehtc dcs-
preoCunado de los &mag0s de suStitu-
ci6n Sc diStrac con SrS amigos, ha-
ciendo CXcuIsiones Il la isla Y paSan-
do cl tempo en- Ia fG'nih mas 'agra,bE
Ele possible. NJ HtlFando asf III seSuIi-
dad de que no hay NADIA contra Il ieii
Cas;; Blanca Y ST lGaliZa' alg1im viIje,
es por Su propia y eXclusiva c0nye-
niencia. liz >~
Rcuni0neS cfectuaSiaS frcclentpmen-
te entire alg1n funciohario del g0bCr-
no insuIar. fuera (7c h6ras de oficinn,
V GenteS del pal&tinado. no tiencn sig
nificaci0n poIftica algrma segliu' Sc
asegul'a en- los cfrclllos p0liticoS, pucS
sOl;mcnte sc trata de eSpacimientoS
y dlStraccl0MPS de cillTlcfer 4eXcluSlN&-
mente particular, aUnque los malicio-
Sos puedcn iuterpretar que, fpn toda
reunion de elcmont0s GHcl gabierno V
polftic0s, hay combinacioneS Y planes
Il indicar V deSGrrOllar. Sc aSegula
tambi6n Que cl viaie del Executive de
rende dc las informacioncS que pue-
da obtener reSpecto del viajo del Co
misionado RcSidente Y prap6sitos en-
Proyecto para la actu&ci0n en- Was
hingtCn del parti',D de Id mayoria.
Sc espcra con verdadero inter6s Ii
llegGLa del senior C0rdoHE Ddyila Y
el vapor estarl en- puerto manana
temprano.
IRfOlHt0d0r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN.
:: Wis O =
A los abOnados del acueductO.

Existiendo un gran numerO de abO-
nadOs al acueducto en- San Juan y Rio
Piedras que adeudan considerables SUI
mas a este MunicipiO por suministrO
de aqua, y no habiendO sidO possible
Obtener el pago de las mismas pc
sar de las gestiOnes con tai fin prac-
ticadas, me permitO notifcarles que
81 dentrO del termin0 de Ocho dias no
concurren satisfacer ell importe de
10 que cada unO adeuda, Sc les incO-
municara ell serviciO de aqua sin mas
avisO.
San Juan, p. r., Sept. %, 1922.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
COmisiOnado Municipal
de Hacienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
MANUEL VARELA

En- el transporte est. Mihiel' que
saldra hoy hacia los Estados Unidos,
embarca ell sef7or Manuel Varela, Ca
pitan de la Guardia Nacional. Va a
tomar un curse de infanteria, que du-
rara tres meses, en- Fort Benning, que
es ell colegio de tactica militar que
tiene ell curse de instruction mas in
tense.
Entire los varios aspirantes para
este curse, ell Departamento de la
Guerra lie escogio ol que constituye un
premio la gran labor realizada por
el, como Captain de la Guardia Nacio-
nal en- Puerto Rico.
Lleve feliz viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
BUEN REGALO

BUEN REGALO
Si desea usted regular un autOm6vil,
fijese en- ell DODGE de tipo SEDAN,
carrO cerrado. que es 10 mas acabadC,
economico elegante que viene en- su
elase Puerto Rico. Advt.
, 1922-08-22
AUSTRALIANS
WIN TENNIS

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-The Australian
Davis cup team. Gerald L. Patterson
and Pat o'Hara Wood. most formid.
able Of the foreign seekers for Amer.
lean tennis doubles championship
honors. won impressively in their first
appearance today. Playing in the
second round they defeated the local
team OF J. s. Nichoil and d. S. Niles,
60, s.1, GO.
At the same time. TIL. present
champions, tilden and Richards. were
matching strokes successfully with
tho tltleists of 2s years ago, Dwight
F. Davis and Hoicombe Ward. The
former pair won the first set at owe,
put the veterans improved in the sec.
ond set. in which th9y won three
games.
The Pacific coast champions. Rob.
ert and Howard Kinsey. survived the
second round of the national chan