davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Distrito de Ceiba.

A las IL M. del dia 81 del mes ell
curse, en- el barrio Guaya4an, fue
destrufda por ell fuego un bohio pro-
piedad de Rogue Camacho, fabricado
de maderas rlsticas Y paja, valorado
en- $4,000. No ocurrieron desgracias
personales. Ell fuego empezo en- la
cocina Y fue completamente acciden-.
tai.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Distrito de Bayan6n.

Ell dia 20 del coriente. mes, en- ell
barrio Hato Tejas, carretera No. 2,
el autom6vil No. 2479, nropiedad de A.,
B. Mitchell, .guiado por el mismo, CON-
duetor No. 1896, eAoe6. CON la guagua
No. P-461, de Leon fVazquez, guiada
por ell chauffeur Ines Garcia, No.
1889, resultando ell auto 2479 con
fracturas Y la guagua con averias en-
la mapigueta, sopandas, radiator y
faroles. Ambos conductores han sido
denunciados por infraccion de la Ley
de Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Distrito de Manati.

A las 4.:3o P. Nj. Del dia % del ac-
'tuab zen Ia esquina de las GALES Nc.
yKialeyi y lBetances, el automovil No.
P-5A0, guisdos per 81 adusno Agustin
Melendez, choco con Ell autom6vil No.
1850, de Felix Colon, resultando Jose
Cruzado, quien viajaba sen 81 asiento
delantero del auto, Melendez con
una confusion en- la nariz, y ell caro-
con desperfectos en- la sopanda delan-
terra. Melendez fue arrestado y de-
nunciado por infracei6n a la Ley de
AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Distrito de Vega Baja.

Ell dia 21 de los eorrientes, en- Ell
barrio Yeguada, Hip6lito Martinez,
trabajador empleado zen la descarga
de ca,a de los trenes AZ "a Central San
Vicente, f.te assanasIS nefs url wagon dc
la inisma centfa fssetufan andole el
'brazo derechq 81 sienandoie otras
'contusiones Ell II suetiao. Eua leyaS
do al Hospital Mu1l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
-:sECCI0N DE H0TELEs.
PALACE


Plan Europeo. Capaeidad para $50
KasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
x0cios turistas de experiencia.
Hahitaci6n con banO para / persO-
nn, desde $1.50.
Habitacion con bafio para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
70 $l.25, Comida $1.50 y Ia Carta.
PreciOs m0dic0s.
Cuando visite San Juan hags del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
UIltirnas .nlovedades ocurrr
das en- Ia lsla

chacho Francisco Perez que iba mon
tado en- ell CAIRO. Ell Sr. Felix, en-
pleado del tren, al asomarse por una
ventanilla para yer 10 que ocurrfa, re-
cibio algunas lesiones en- la cara. Los
lesionados fueron asistidos en- la sala
de socorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Distrito de Comerio.

En- la calle Giorgetti, el autom6vil
1886, guiado por SUI dueno, Modesto
Lugo, chauffeur No. 2415, arroll6 al
nino Geraldo Arreaga, recibiendo este
Commissioners en- la cabeza, cara y pier
mas, de las que fue curado por ell DR..
H. Case il. So iivestigo el case, re-
sultando puramente accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
HOTEL MAILORCA

CAELE DE TETUANSNO. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres.
cos ell mejOr situadO de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c0mOdas bien venti-
ladas con su servicfo complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnados a precios de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
DIsTRITo DE PONCE.


A las 3 :45 p. m, del dfa 10 dsI ae-
tual, Ell Ia 4carretera que conduce a
Adjuntas, en- cl kil6metrO nun. :, eI
autom6yil n1mero P.-1039, propiedad
de Gallo Vega, glliadO por Juan Ortiz.
chauffeur numero 1913, arroll6 al nj
ilo Antonio Gutierrez, de afiGs de
edad, hiio de Antonio Gutierrez, ve-
cino de Ponce. recibiendo dicho menor
una fuerte confusion Ell el craneO, te-
nicndo q. ser conducido inmediatamente
Ell 81 mism0 auto, al Hospital TricOche,
dOndh muri6 a los pocosp mNmantos.
Ell chauffeur fuG arrestado y lleyado.
presencia del juez municipal.' sien-
do mas tarde. plesto en- ilibertad, sin
fijarsele fianza. Ell juez inyestiS6 Ell
case con todos los testigos. 80
A las . a. nl., del dfa 20 del mes en-
curso, en- Ia calle Hlcag, Sc desaRee-
I'D un incendio on una. casa propies
dad de Paula Rodriguez. y habitada
por 6sta, quentandose todo. Estaba
asesurada por $500 v las perididas Sc
calculan en- 5000 Ell fuego pas6 ii otra
casa propiedad dc Domingo Guhiani,
estimandose en- unos $500 su valor, la
que tambi6n Sc quem6. Otras casas
cercanas, do Miguel Montenegro e Hi
ginio Pitiz sufrieron tambi6n dailos.
NH DIsTRITo DE RIO GRANDE
I'll dfa II de abril, en- el barrio Gle
mega Baja, a las 5 p; m, mientras
Bernardo Cruz regresaba Il su casa.
desde el trabajo. al detenerse y soste-
ner cicrta broma, como una lucha con
un amigo, tuvo ID desgracia de en- .rse
cerca de donde pasaba un carro car
gado de cai1as siendo accidrntalmente
afrapado por este y sufriendo la fac,
tura de lii pierna izquierda. Fue tras-
| ladado al Hospital Municipal donde
Ie asfsti6 81 doctor Luis f. Gonzalez.
Distrito de Arecibo.
"a las 9:45 A. M. del dia 20 del ac-
tual, en- Ell barrio Garrochales, Ia ma
Iquina No. 81 do Ia, American Railroad
Ecompany, gaiada por 81 maquinista
Jose Arceiay, conduciendo el tren CO.
Irrco No. !, siendo el conductor Jose
zamoharo, fogonero M, Rodriguez y
IJefc do Maquinas, Manuel Felix, choc6
icon ur caro- de dos ruedas, tirado por
Ibneyes, propisdad de Casimiro Rojas
y guiado por Juan Arroyo, destrozan-
ldplo y recibiendo contdsiones el mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdiIicio cOnstruidO expresamente
safa Hotel. MOdernamente equipadO
con AscensOr, Habitaciones con Ba-
40, TelefOno, Timbres, Barberia y
eu&nto requiere eli ModernO Comfort.
s Plan EurOpeo
Desde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant a la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO pOr 81.
San Jose No. IL. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

ESTA EN- LA PLAZA.--La acreditada
Agencia Funeraria del sefior Ramon
Fournier, montada con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, ha sido trasladada al
amplio salon De los bajos del Casino
ESpanol frente a la Plaza de Baldo-
roty, donde ofrece sus servicios. Esta
Agencia presta tambien servicios de EN-
balsamamiento, parroquia y traslado a
Ia isla. Telefono 6S, San Juan. 2-M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
DISTRITO DE BAYAMON

Como a las seis de la tarde del dfa 20
de los corrientes, en- In calle Las Flo
res. del poblado de Catafo, Juan Car
mona, de % amos de edad, vecino de
Catano. con una pistola, hizo I'm dis
paro contra Su csposa, Juana Bruno,
hlanca, de 20 amos de edad, cuyo pro-
yectil In hiri0 en- Ia caheZa. Luego,
el infortunadb icven v0lvi6 el arma
contra sn npers0na Y SO hizo un dispa=
ro por La sien derecha. murienilo los
30 minutos. La seilora Jnana Bruno
fue c0nducida al Hospital Municipal
dc Bayam6n. en- estado grave. Dis
gustos entire los c6nyuges; motiraren
In tragelia. tIl"3h r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
RUDOLPH SCHWARZ,
GRABADOR

Toda clasc de trabajos artistieos y
de letras de ORC, plata y celuloide. Es-
tudios de grabado hechcs en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
to Rico.
Allen 48 laltos). San Juan. ';s
Sc atienden 6rdenes de la isla.a
/ 90 5r. rgs.3.f A'ayS7trss Adayts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
DIsTRITo DE C.AIEY

Como a las 945 a. IN, del dfa 70 del
corriente mes, Ell el puente que esta
ell el sitiO "Beatriz', en- un puto de Ia
carretera central, el antom0yil mime
ro P.14S1, propiedad dc Alejo F0nsc-
ca guiado por el mismo, con plaza
lie cahuffeur n1mero 1927. una am
bnlancia militar, nimero 754Sl, del
Puesto Militar de Cayey, guiada pOr
el soldada Tiburcio Marrcro, sin Ii
cencia nj plaza, al pasar ell referido
pucnte, .tuvieron. amhos vehfculosl sun
accidente " resultaron con despefec-
tos heridOs 9el chauffeur, Fonseca Y
ell pasajero iFausto Rodriguez. - 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
''HOTEL GRANADA"

Crist0 16. Tel. 348. San Juan.
LO recomendam0s al plblicO al
cOmerci0 en- general, pOr su cOmida ex-
celente buen serviciO, preeiOs mo-
dicOs.
G. PEREDA 6 Hn0., Prop.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

GARAGES alquila en- la parada 43.
Gale Laura. 1nformes, Rafael Segura,
clio P. Schira & Co., Inc. h.n.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
Anuneios y Reclamos
Economics

- este saeei6n darepos preiersncia
iot alqnilsrAs d cASas y habit&cio=
ass. obietos perdidos, venta y compra
Do, plapisdedss = TODD aqusllo do ints-
fSl gsrsTal:
Por rs palabras, un dia.... S oS0
purante 2 dias. 0.7S
Una semana ............... loo
Una quincena ............. 400
On mes .................... 200
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
DIsTRlropDE N:ARANJrro

~ aNi W -
"A las aclatro de Ia tarde del dfa Is
del cursante' mes, eli III bar1.it| Nueyb
finca' de Sarciso9 Cabrera. Sc isuicid6
iihorcanldse de nn arbol de guiaba.,
IsahelaAtdhoz, blanco, de, so 9aHes aa
edad. ndtnral dc Rayam6n yjyecino do
Naranjitbi FL <eilcDhtrarse enferno> l.
indujo ID suicidio. Daj6 una -espesa
y cllatra hips. ( IlsE lueF FaeRpaz I 81
doctor Juan s.sAfprdle& fatAvmlsfb4
.enen insestigadlda asl .la8Ei Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07

the good we do, for all of us you are
visiting this morning are among those
who help agriculture.
isn't that a pretty big thing to
help?
yes, and you can call on Mr.. Fox
Snake, and Gopher Snake, and Chick
en- Snake, and Bull Snake, and Milk
Snake, and Pine Snake, and Corn
Snake, and Coachwhip Snake"
"To me-" said Billie Brownie, sit
has always seemed remarkable how
much snakes can do, and yet they
spend all their Ii ,es in crawling.
"It makes me admire them for the
things they can accomplish, and yet
they can only crawl.
"They cannot walk, they cannot run.
They cannot fly. Yet they do good !;
they're patient when suffering. They
have many good qualities.
"Of course, there are bad snakes,
too; but. there are bad and good of
everything pretty nearly, 1 suppose.
Anyway, l think you snakes have
stood for a lot of abuse when you
don't deserve it.
''For so many judge all snakes as
bad, when they aren't at all. I think
it is a nice way, too, that they tell in
this zoo of the snakes who are help
to farmers and to people"
81 like to hear such talk" said
Black Snake. "Truly it is nice to meet
q friend
"Well, I'm your friend" said Billie
Brownie. "But now l must be off. l
shall come and see you again"
DO" said Mr.. Black Snake, making
a funny swishing sound which. in
snake talk, meant, you'll always be
welcome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
{: DdddyS
Sp6EveRIn0
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
BILLIE BROWNIES CHATS

Mountaineering" said Billie Brownie
to the African Clawed Frog in the
zoo.
"Good-morning," said the African
Clawed Frog, shaking one of his legs
at Billie Brownie OF course. as YOU
all know very well by this time, Billie
Brownie had been given permission by
Mother Nature to so and call on her
various children and to understand
their talk
I'm from the southern part of At
RIGA" said the African Clawed Frog.
"Of course, from my name you could
tell l was from Africa.
''Or, at least, that I had come from
Africa in the first place, and that AT
RIGA is the family home country, as
might say.
Il am a dark-spotted gray frog; if
you look at my back and if you look
at my underneath parts you will see
that | am a much lighter gray.
II never leave the water. That is
the principal thing about me.
"And, as they know that here in the
zoo, they give me a tank TO swim
around in, and they don't think that
I'm going to want log out of the wa
ter, or anything like that.
"And it isn't stubborn for me to
want what do. I would not be able
to live out of the water"
well, I'm glad to have had your
story, African Clawed Frog" said Bill
lie. Brownie. "And I notice that you
have claws upon your feet, and so
suppose that is why you are called a
clawed frog"
Dear me, yes said the African
Clawed Frog. "How very forgetful of
mel
"Well, should have remembered
to have said that, but at least you re-
minded me OF it, Billie Brownie"
Then Billie Brownie went to call on
some of the snakes.
I'm the King Snake" said gray
and black snake. "My home used to
be in the southern part of this country,
and that is where the family home
still is. You can ind US IN southern
places from the Atlantic ocean to the
Pacific.
Eyes, the family are scattered about.
eve kill other snakes. And the poi
son from other snakes cannot hurt us.
We are immune as they say, to all
poisons of other snakes, which means
that we cannot be poisoned
I'm the Black Snake" said another
snake. This one was long and thin
"Yes," continued Black Snake, I'm
from the eastern part of the country,
and l destroy harmful creatures who'd
hurt the farmers crops.
st is very nice that, in this ZOO,
they have sign telling of us and of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
HARP NOT NATIONAL EMBLEM
Red Dragon of cadwaIlader Officially
Recognized as the Peculiar Prop
erty OF Wales.

While the harp is a Welsh national
instrument, it is not recognized as the
rational emblem. The national en-
blem had place in the royal arms
of Great Britain as supporter in the
reign of King Henry VII, but that
king, toward the end of his reign
changed the supporters which were
two white lions of March TO the Welsh
Dragon on the dexter side, with the
White Greyhound on the sinister. The
latter emblem was representative OF
either the De BeaufOrts, his own an
cestors or the Nevilles, the ancestors
OF his wife, both of these families
using the white greyhound as family
badge. In 1923 his son, Henry VIII,
used for supporters to the royal arms
the golden lion on the dexter, while
the Red Dragon of Wales which his
father had used on the dexter ne rele-
gated to the sinister side. These
supporters continued in use until the
accession Tin 1909 of James VI of
Scotland as James of England. james
kept the golden lion on the dexter but
changed the Red Dragon Of Wales ON
the sinister TO the Unicorn as III the
royal arms of Scotland-an emblem
of purity.-Montreal Family Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
A HUNTING SONG

Now that the nuts are taken
And the vale is cleared of the corn,
Now that the wind has shaken
The last leaf from the thorn,
Now, with the woods forsaken
And the empty fields forlorn,
Let the deso'a spaces waken
To the music of hound and hoFnI
The feet of the year are flying
AS the yesrs before them have fed.
We see tina the leaves are dying;
We know that the flowers are dead;
And we hear the wild geese crying
In their southwark flight o'erhead;
And our hungry hearts are signing
For the flash OF the white and red.
For this is the wise gods guiding
When winds have scattered the rose,
And earth for While lies hiding
In a mantle made Of the SHOWS,
And the gales from the north are sliding,
And the gates of the summer close
That the lords of the land go riding
And the horn on the upland blows.
Will H. Ogilvie, il Westminster Ga
zette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Personal

Representative W. Bourke Cochran
(Dem., n. W, famous orator, died
suddenly at his home at Washington.
According to Potsdam gossip Prin-
cess HermiEe, wife of the former kali
ser, expects again to become mother.
Thomas Finlay who as bugler sound
ed charge" for the gallant light bri-
gade at Balaklava and thus started the
wild ride immortalized by Tennyson,
died at Drogheda, Ireland.
Jess A. Ide died suddenly, less than
nine hours after the death of his
brother, James NJ Ide, who was found
dead in his bathroom. Both were pio-
neer collar manufacturers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07

The entire estate of Charlemagne
Tower Of Philadelphia. former ambas-
sador to Russia, Austria and Ger
many, is left 10 his widow and chill
dren. The value Of the estate is
placed close to S10.0Oo,000.
Because some employees failed to
pay their union dues, 5000 miners
employed at rhe Grassy Island and
Eddy Greek collieries of the Hudson
Coal company at Oiiphant Pa, have
gone on strike.
Damage of between S250.000 and
S30O,900 was done in a ire which lie
stroyed the Hicks building at New
Orleans. Capt. Fred Smith was in
jured probably fatally and several
other fremen slightly hurt.
Six enlisted men on the United
States destroyer Hubert of the Ash
attic feet were burned to death at
Manila in an explosion in the boiler
room, caused by a bareback OF oil.
No others were injured
Announcement was made at Los
Angeles, Cal, by E. A. Cudahy Of Chi
cago, head of the Cudahy Packing
company, that the size of the COM
panys plant there would soon be
doubled through increased business.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
passenger train No. is, st. Joseph to
st. Louis, was derailed two miles west
of Breckenridge, Mo-, and the conduc-
tor and five passengers were severely
injured.
Elmer G. Loanhart of Cleveland,
United States air-mail carrier, was in
stantly killed about ten miles west
of Meadville, Pa, when his airplane
raked a fence and crashed to the
ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Ring Evidently Intended for Her.

Becoming engaged to United
States army officer, a Victoria (B. CD
girl received a diamond engagement
ring, which was inscribed and also cor.
spicuous by its odd setting. Later the
engagement was broken and when the
officer refused to take back the ring,
the young woman sold it to jeweler,
who said he could remove the inscrip'
tion and sell the ring as new. A few
months later the girl became engaged
to another young man who, out Of
choice of thousands of rings, purchased
the very ring his fancee had sold.
Part Of the inscription is still discern.
ible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Button Ionn in MANS Ear.

A small old-fashioned pearl button,
dropped in some strange way into his
ear when he was an infant, has just
been brought to light again by Deal,
England, man who is seventy-five
years of age. For several years past,
he had suffered irritation in his left
ear which he attributed to accumula-
tions of wax. During recent months
it became worse, and as the result of
treatment he, after time, felt some
thing come away, and found the but
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Savinu the Baby.

A benevolent gentleman in Paris
gave a franc to a street beggar who
held baby in her arms. He chucked
the youngster under the chin and, in
amazement, cried:
"Why, your child is only a paste
board figure !"
Eyes, monsieur" she replied, "the
night being cold, left the real baby
at home" -Baltimor Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Domestic

Breaking of the ice blockade re-
newed the invasion by the rum fleet
off New Jersey shores, and federal
agents will ask the government for an
order prohibiting transportation of
food to the rum runners.
The McCook field glider was given
its preliminary ground tests at Day
ton o. If it proves satisfactory, it
viii be entered in the international
gliding contest to be held in this coun-
try in the fall, officers say.
All but one of seventeen Industrial
Workers of the World arrested at
Centralia, Wash. on vagrancy charges
began a 30-day grind of eight hours
hard labor daily on diet of bread
and water.
The assembly at Madison, Wis, en-
crossed the Dahl general income tax
bill. which will raise nearly Yl6,0o0OOO
from incomes In the state.
Two naval seaplanes left Key West
naval base to help seek the plane
which left Bimini Friday with Delos
Thomas and Capt. Theodore Tibbs.
A pay boost of cents an hour was
Granted $1,000 railway workers by
the railroad labor board at Chicago,
while an eight-hour day was restored
to 321, 1000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
EASY Enouoh.

Professor Redmond (pufing the re-
suits obtained from the infection OF
the voice)-"Did / ever tell you the
story of the actor who could read a
menu so as to make his audience
weep?'
Freshman strangely moved) He
must have read the prices. New
York Mercury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Likely Suggestion,

Johnny (returned from Sunday
school-Motler, has they got any au-
tomobiles IN Heaven?
Mother--Why?
Johnny--Because at Sunday school
everybody sang: IF We Love Him
Here Below, He VIII Take Us Home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07

During a mission service mine eX-
ploded outside the Catholic cathedral
at Dublin, which was not damaged.
4
The French government at Paris is
planning a 1O,O00,000,0 00-franc lottery
to run "a weeks, with cash prizes to-
falling 100000 francs each week.
The League of Nations has proposed
Colonel Causey, an American. as COM
missioner Of the Austrian state rail-
ways, says a Vienna dispatch.
A severe operation was undergone
at Munich by DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, who
was recalled as German ambassador
to France after the invasion of the
Ruhr.
An anti-Greek insurrection in Thrace
attended by sharp encounters near
Xanthi, is reported at Berne. The or
ganization of Thracian nationaliSts is
said to be starting a general movement
against Greece.
The American Zeppelin which is now
being built at Friedrichshaven is to
make its transatlantic flight from Ber-
lin in the autumn. 1t is expected to
make nonstop flight at least as far
as Chicago.
Eliot Wadsworth, American under
secretary of state, arrived at Paris to
try to collect the 100000 which is
due to the United States as reim-
bursement for the expenses of the
American army on the Rhine.
The value of the estate of Lord
Northcliffe is f3,25OO00, according to
sworn statement filed in proceed
ings at London. The probate of his
will was granted. A tax of f1,300,0OO
is payable to the government.
lust as a vote was about to be
taken in the lower house of the diet
at Tokyo on the universal male suf-
frage bill, opponents of the bill rushed
TO the fOSIrull anu u6lldAQSQ luOAC uO-
bate. A free fight ensued and the diet
adjourned.
A Shanghai dispatch says the gen.
eral strike of Chinese workers, which
was called for Friday, has been called
off as a result of stern measures
taken by the Chinese military and the
police. The strike was called because
laborers on the Kinhan railway were
shot,
Czechoslovakia has begun payment
Of S1OO.O00,0O0 war debt to the United
States. says a Prague dispatch.
Ambassador Harvey, in a speech at
London dinner, emphasized that
England stands alone in fulfllment OF
a debt contract.
Reports from Tripoli are to the effect
that after fierce fighting the Italians
have occupied the town of Misratah,
saws a dispatch from Rome The dis
patch adds that the casualties are not
known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
eiaaIers May Be in Trouble.

Because four young women in his
congregation giggled right out in meet
Ing we are told that a Nova Scotia
pastor of a negro church has hailed
them into police court on a charge
of breaking up a church service. The
magistrate has continued the case I'M
til he can consult law and precedents
On giggling.