davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. June 29.-Under the
starry canopy of the sky with the
immediate scene of action in a great
open field, lighted by the flare of the
legendary fiery cross. the first open
air initiation and ceremonial Of the
ku KluX Khan in the State Of Maine
was staged here tonight.
The some $50 Klansmen in full
regalia and many others who came
from other cities in the State as
sembled at the scene in the late eve
ming coming in scores of automobiles.
The place of the extraordinary DEM
onstratiOn was on the East Vassal-
boro. The 81 candidates were as
sembled near the place of ceremonial,
masked. and near the midnight hour
conducted within the great quad
rangle formed by the hooded and
gowned figures of the knights of the
Waterville klavern. The full ritual
was enacted at the alter beneath the
fiery cross with the American flag
at the right. The initiates were from
Waterville, Augusta and other towns
of the Kennehec Valley.
After the oath of allegiance to flag
and country and to the secrets of the
organization and the acceptance of
the candidates into the Invisible
Empire, the kleagle from the State
headquarters at Portland made a few
remarks. introducing an officer from
the Imperial Palace at the National
Headquarters Atlanta Georgia. who
spoke of the remarkable growth of
the XII Klux Khan throughout the
United States and in forming the
assemblage that of all the States Of
the Union in per capita member
ship Maine was 100 per cent.
1t was long past the midnight hour
when. the meeting was adjourned and
the nearly 800 Knights of the Wa
terville Khan returned to the city
and their homes. A special represen-
tative of the Kennebec Journal was
permitted to see the initiatory work
from distance. but was barred from
the secret passages.
1t is understood that another great
outdoor ceremonial will take place at
Portland in the near future at which
1t is expected several thousand
Klansmen will participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

Boston, June 29.-After a turbu-
lent session in which several dele
gates left the hall. the National Dis
abled Veterans League in conven-
ton here reelected John L. Nolan Of
Washington, d. c., commander.
Resolutions were adopted, one favor
ing delay in granting soldier bonus
until disabled veterans have been
cared for and another condemning
masked secret societies. The meet
ing followed a stormy morning ses-
sion which was terminated by a call
for the police and the shutting off
of the lights in the Arlington Thea
tire.
Order was restored in the after
noon meeting after senior vice COM
mander Thomas V. Fields and State
Commander of New Jersey, second
national vice president. James Hus-
scy of New York and George T. Da-
Wis of Indianapolis, Ind, with a small
group of delegates had left the hall.
Fields had been accused by Com
mander Nolan of accepting a gratui-
ty for adjusting the claim of Eugene
Kelly, a DISABLED veteran of Jersey
City. and had been suspended by the
executive board, Commander Nolan
asserted.
Other national officers elected are
Michael l.. Large of Philadelphia,
senior national vice commander;
Samuel J. Reed of Albany. n. y.
second national VICE commander;
Charles c. Grove of birmingham,
Ala. third vice commander; John r.
O'Connor of Boston. fourth vice COM
mander: Philip Erhardt of Jersey
City. fifth vice commander; James
f. Mccain of Philadelphia, national
treasurer, and Kenneth d. Murphy
Of Jersey City, National adjutant.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton attacking the grant of a bonus
to able bodied former service men
until disabled veterans have been
properly cared for. Following
speeches by delegate Reed and del
egate Large assailing the ku klux
Khan. the convention adopted res
olution condemning any secret or
ganization WHICH from behind masks
seeks to Cypress or intimidate ciH-
zens. soldiers or members Of this or
ganization."
Commander Nolan also launched
an attack at the disab Americn
veterans. He quoted statements
made by Judge Robert S. Marks,
past commander at that associations
convention this week in Minneapo-
lis to support his charge that the
organization was fostered by en-
plOyees of the Veterans Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

Washington, June 29-New wage
scales computed upon rates prevail
ing in similar lines Of commercial
work. were announced tonight by the
Navy Department and will become
effective Sunday in all navy yards
and naval shore establishments.
There was general increase Of
ten percent for the helper and ar
tisan group. IL percent for the low
er grades Of clerical, technical and
drafting departments, and about ten
percent for the higher grades of
these same trades. Change in pay
for common labor could not be APP
proXimated, the department an
nounced. since they were drawn to
meet local conditions in the vicinity
of each yard.
Typical examples Of the new rates.
indicating the variations, follow:
Blacksmith helper-Mare Island.
&C per hour; Boston Gle; Phila-
delphia soc; Norfolk 53c.
Common labor-BoStOn soc; New
Bic; New orleans 32c.
SUPERINTENDENT 5Sc; New
York &C; Norfolk Acc.
Firemen-Bostun zoe; New York
73c; Key West Csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c: New York
zoe; Norfolk CSC; Mare Island 13c.
Drivers will receive $1.S6 per hour
throughout the service and masons
and plasterers s1.12 per hour at all
yards except on the west coast,
where the pay will be S1.1o.
Seagoing pilots and tug masters at
New York and Norfolk are given $4,000
per year and at other yards $4,000
to s27O0.
The report of the departmental
wage board replaces one male by the
same board in May, which was re-
called by Secretary DENLY because Of
the general dissatisfaction evidenced
both among civilian employees and
naval officials in charge of the yards.
According to the representatives of
the workmen, the new award COM
prises a material improvement in
cocmpensat ton for the principal
trades as compared with that offered
in the May award.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Gives Last Dollar
and Jumps to Death

New York, June 29-Having only a
dollar left to his name. an unidenti-
fled man aboard the steamship
Northland. en- route from Boston to
New York. gave that away today
and then hurled himself into Long
Island Sound. Although the ship
turned about and circled the spot,
where he was last seen, the body
was not recovered.
He made his parting gift to a
group of sisters of charity with the
words:
Here's my bottom dollar. | won't
need it tomorrow"
Before jumping the man had talked
to priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Death Sentence
for Seven Germans

Mayence, June % (By A. P)-
Seven Germans today sentenced to
death by a French court martial for
sabotage.
The court condemned another man
to penal servitude for life and still
another to five years Imprisonment
on the same charge.
Those to whom the extreme PEN
atty was meted out were Herren
Sasse, Maurer. GrubCr Hamme,
Schneider. Dreyer and Frey.
Herr Lauth and Herr Koegler re-
ceived sentences for life and five
years, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Name Committee,
Heads Consolidated

New York, June 29.-Laurance
Tweedy. new president Of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. today
announced the personnel OF the
principal committees which Will
function during the coming year.
Ogden D. Budd. who was chairman
of the committee of five which in
yostigated the affairs of the exchange
with particular reference to Mr..
Silkworth's administration was
named chairman of the important
WAYS and Means committee. Other
committee chairmen selected were:
News and Statistics, L. B. Will
son; Membership. William +. Pow
er: Law, Thomas B. Maloney;
Clearances. Leopold Spingarn, and
Finance, r. Tracy Falk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
General Forecast

The weather chart of Friday night
showed low barometer over the
Cana adam maritime provinces, higher
barometer over the great central
valleys and off the Pacific coast and
relatively low barometer over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions. 1t also showed moderate tenn
peratures over practically all regions
cast of the Rocky Mountains and
warm weather west of the Rocky
Mountains except on the immediate
Pacific coast There have been
scattered showers within the last "a
hours in the Atlantic states. The out
look is for generall fair weather Sat
urday and Sunday, in the Atlantic
states. The tendency will be toward
somewhat higher temperature gen.
orally east of the Mississippi river
during the next As hours.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Light to moderate westerly and
weather fair Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Second Attempt
Suicide Successful

Rutland, Vt, June o9-Frank H.
Chapman, 70. for over % years
deputy United States Marshal in
Vermont and chief office man under
two marshals committed suicide at
his home here today by cutting his
throat with a razor.
Mr.. Chapman was abliged to give
up his duties a few months ago be-
cause of i'll health and had lately
been in a sanatorium. He was a
druggist here over % years and dur
ing the Spanish American war had
charge of medical stores of the first
Vermont regiment. He was treas
urer of company A, Y. n. G, for ~
years. He made an unsuccessful at
tempt yesterday to take his life by
drowning in a bath tub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Harding to View
Yellowstone Sights

Helena. Mont, June 29.-(By The
A. PO-President Harding arrived
in Helena late this afternoon for sew
en- hours stay and an address to-
night on the subjet of social justice.
women and labor. When he leaves
here late tonight he will lay aside
speech making for two days and give
himself up to enjoyment of the Won
ders of Yellowstone National Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Macmillan at
Sydney, Flashes O. X.

Wiscasset. Me, June % = The
schooner Bowdoin, which sailed from
here Tuesday afternoon for sydney,
n. S.. on the first stage of it's voyage
to Cape Sabine, Northern Greenland,
with the Macmillan Arctic expedition,
arrived at North Sydney today. In
wiring friends here of his safe arriv-
al. Captain Macmillan reported
"everything was all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
New immigration
Quarters at Portland

Portland, Me-, June 29-The Unit
ed State immigration quarters here,
which have been in the custom house
since they were established in 1880,
today were moved to the second floor
OF the new State pier. where they will
be opened for business tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
League Not to
Ask Dry Platform

Westerville. Ohio. June 29.-The
Anti-Saloon League of America. in
harmony with its policy of thirty
years. will not request conventions
of either political party to adopt
dry platform plank or one sustaining
the eighteenth amendment, the ex-
ecutive committee of the organiza-
ton decided at conference here to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
FIRE THREATENS
HAMPTON HOME

Hampton. Va, June o9.-F'ire to-
day threatened destruction of the
national soldiers home. housing 500
veterans, and apparatus from sur
rounding cities was called into ac-
mess hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
FRENCH SENATE
Z CHEERS PO|NCARE
STAND on RuHR
Credits For 307, 1000, Francs
Voted After Ring
ing Speech

Premier Declares Measures OF COer-
ciOn Will Be Continued Until Ger
many Surrenders-Refcrs to
Grave Condition OF German FL
nances-Sharply Watching Moves
of German Observation-Disclosures
With France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
San BernardinO
Shaken by Quake

Los Angeles, Cal. June 29.-The
city of San Bernardino was shaken
by a severe earthquake shock late
today, according to telephone mes
sages to the Los Angeles Times. No
serious damage was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
EMPLOYMENT GOOD
RETAIL TRADE UP
IN new ENGLAND
Cheering Monthly Review Of
Federal Reserve Bank

Less Tendency to Resist High Prices
Volume, Production and Move
ment OF Goods Continues Big
Business Problem one OF Restor-
ing Condolences in The Future
keeping Production Close to De-
nands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
new WAGE SCALES
FOR Navy WORKERS
effective SUNDAY
To Receive Same Pay AS
Workmen In Similar Lines
OF Commercial Work

Takes in All Navy Yards and Ma
val Shore
From Sic Per Hour For Laborers
to $3.50 For Drivers-Pilots and
Tug Masters to Get $4,000 Year at
New York and NOrfOlk-$24OO to
$1,000 Other Yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
THE WEATHER
FAl

New England and Eastern New
York-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Saturday and Sunday; rising
temperature; light winds mostly
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
ACCESS|oNS TO
RANKS STRIKERS
AT W0ONS0CKET
Nearly All Of Day Shift
Quits; Providence
Still Tied Up !. il:

No Marked Effect on
Telephone Con di-
tons in BOstOn-Par-
tial Service in WOr-
cester, Springfield,
Salem and Few Other
Cities Reported
Boston Disturbances
Due to Prese nc e
Negro Strike Break
ers Prove Untrue r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
81 TAKE OATH
At NIGHT Meet XII
kLUx IN wATERv|LLE.
$50 Hooded Klansmen Garry
Out Ceremonial Under
{ Flare Torches

Initiates From Waterville, Augusta
and Other Towns of Kcnnebcc
Valley-Oficcr From Atlanta
Headquarters Addresses Throng-
Speaker OF South, Says Maine 100
Per Cent as Regards Per Capita
Another Meeting in Portland
Soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Quota Opens At Mid
night; Officials Pre-
pare For Rush

Steamer with
73O Already Here
q Other Ships Due
Today and Sunday
Congestion Will Be
Great at Ellis Island
Some of Ships to Be
Diverted to Boston
Port Aliens from
Several Countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
ROWS FEATURE
h DISABLED VETS
MEET IN BOSTON
Lively Morning Session With
Call For Police; Lights
Shut Off

Less Stormy in Afternoon When
Group Leaves Hall-ResolutiOn
Favors Delay in Bonus Until Dis
ablcd Veterans are Cared For
Another Condemns Activities of
ku KluX kIan-Oniccrs' For Year
Elected.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
(servicio para Ell INIPARCIAL de la United Press'J
(vIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)

ell paradero de sus subditos esperan
a los escapados, para proceder por la
via diplomatica contra el gobierno ma
cional
PEKIN, mayo 8.-Una partida de
bandoleros asaltaron uno de los tre-
mes mas hermosos- del expreso que va
de esta capital hasta Shantung, de-
teniendo como prisioneros immune
rabies extranjeros que viajaban en- el,
entire ellos Mr.. Robert Schipps. Ell
tren fue hego destrozado por los
salteadores, dejandole en- un estado
inservible. Esperanse nuevos detalles.
Sc anuncia que con fecha de hoy CO.
menzara la repatriation de un consi-
derable n1mero de tropas de las que
prestan servicios en- Marruecos. De
elias tres companies pfoceden de la
region de Saniad y a esta seguiran
varios batallones mas de otros pun
tos. va Sc hallan preparados los
trenes militares que han de conducir
los expresados contingencies hasta
Melilla, de donde stomaran los tras-
portes con direction a los puertos de
Espana designados previamente para
el desembarco.
LONDRES, mayo S.-Noticias re-
cibidas en- esta capital por via del
Central News, procedente de Shan
lghai, anuncia,l tres subditos in
gleses aparecenS entire los pasajeros
secuestrados en- ell tren express, sor-
prendido por unos bandidos chinos.
PEKIN, mayo 8.-Aparentemente
Sc asegura que ha sido confirmado el
rumor circulante de que entire los ciu-
sdadanos que han caido en- mano de los
bandoleros, fgura Mrs. Scripps Luck
Aldrich, hermana polftica del multi
Millionaire americana John D. Rookie
sfeller; tambien el sdbdito ingles Roth
man, quien Sc dice ha sido muerto bru-
talmente. Los diez prisioneros que
lograron escapar, estan en- Tientsin y
Sc les espera en- Pekin con gran an
siedad.
LONDRES, mayo 8.-El Gabinete
britanico esta reunido desde aver es-
tudiando los terminos en- que esta ba-
sada la replica enviada por Francia y
Belgica la nota alemana de repa-
raciones. $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
Sc RETIRARON
DEL SENADO

Aver lunes por la tarde, pocos mo-
mentos antes de dar principle la Sc
sion del Senado Insular, estaban en-
sus respectivos puestos los Senadores
por los partidos en- minorfa, senores
Lcdo. R. Martinez Nadal y Santiago
Iglesias Pantin, quienes, alrededor de
las cuatro, procedieron lamar al
Sargento de Armas del Senado, al OBJ
jeto de comunicar de acuerdo con los
informes que obtuvo un redactor de
Ell IMPARCIAL, su retirada del mis-
mo, toda vez que, habiendose pasado
la hora sefalada para reanudar los
trabajo y no habiendo alli n1mero SUI
ficiente, creyeron oportuno desalojar
sus pupitres. 4,g
La mencianada retirada de los es-
cafios del Senado, de los referidos Sc
nadores ha sido motive de agrias crf-
ticas por parties de las persoilas que
conlponen algunos corrillos y cireulos
polfticos de San Juan. if.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
Senor::


Procurare corresponder al honor in
emerecido que mis- buenos compatrio-
tas de Ultramar me confirieron al otor
garme ell priviiegio de haDlaros en- sH
nombre, recogiendo en- una breve sim
tests 10 que de ellos tengo aprendido
Y que acaso no aeierte expresar,
abrimado por la grandiosidad del mo-
mento. ,f
Este Primer Gongreso Nacional del
Comereio Espafiol de Ultramar, debe
ser Ia. inieiaei6n sgde etrss peri6diees-
Congresses en los que In obra de pho
"a tenga el perfeccc cciounam1iiento d q de ola
eontinlliiddsagdl, nlliidsgl,,i inteligente tl para qpel en-
ire nosotros todos la cohesion sea ca
da vez mas estrecha, mas fntimo sci
contactto, ! lhas efectivSo5 81 fnterrcambio
y Ia fulterza disciplinada de que al pre-
sente. do1oroso es reconocerlo, carece.
mos. ,''''''''' '-'' ob
FL instinto de vida del pueblo espa-
mol, sobreponiendose la desorienta-
ci0n creada en- los dfas ell que las j0-
venes Rep1blicas de Iberoamerica re-
cababan y afirmaban su soberanfa,
desligandose, EN- 10 polftico, de la Ma
Dire Patria, Sc anticipo a Ia acci0n de
los Gobiernos, afirmando su vez, por
sobre todaS las diferencias circunstan-
ciales Y las rivalidades pasajeras, que
NADIA irreparable habfa cedido, que Sc
habfa cumplido un. procesO de. evolu
rci6n, que las pr6digas tierras descu-
biertas colonizadas por Espafia y
que pudieron ser un vasto imperio CO.
lonial, Sc habfan convertible en- nacio-
nes soberanas y que en- esas naciones
para continuar la obra del trabajo,
para colaborar en- el desenvOlvimien-
to de su riqueza, actuando Ell esferas
menos brillantes, pero de efectivida-
des mayores, cabfan los espafoles, era
bueno Y era 1til que fueran, que con-
tinuasen marchando v llegando a aque-
Has tierras Ell las que el genio de la
Raza encontr0 la fuente de la eterna
juventud para la ,Espala madre. i.
Y ailf estamos, procrrando que nues
ira gesti6n, sea aprovechable al creci-
miento de aquellos pueblos hermanos
que sienten. expresan el orgullo legf-
timo de la extirpe, porque han ayu5
dado engrandecerla; allf estamos,
sostenidos por Ia noble ambicion dc
dar q Ia leyenda de orc que produjo
fContinla en- Ia 2da. pagina.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
TRAZOS

.Abelardo de Ia Haba fui como un
hermano mfo.
Pudiera, perp no 10 -publico para
cnyanecerme: 10 diso solo para jus
tificar. como testigo presencial. la GER
teza de 10 que Sigue.
Ina veZ, me encarg0 la defensa de
intercSeS suyOS ell un pleitO Ell que
SO lie demandaba y. estudiado por mi.
antes de entrar en- el fcndo del asun-
to, me convencf de que era innecesa-
rio pOrGue Ia deuda habfa prescrito:
perO Hava me cerr0 ese camino tli-
ciendome:
Para las personals decentcs las deu-
das no prescriben."
En- otra OCCASION. cierto elemento de
nuestra colonia condicion0 su mayor
adhesion a la Casa de Espana, que
entonces presidfa Haba, la salida dc
este: Y Haba, apenas 10 supo, Sc to-
mo una licencia indefinida hasta el
t6rmino de su cargo v Sc neg0 obstina-
damente ser candidate para la re-
elecci6n.
Por dltimo. Para poner t9rmino a
ciertos resentimientos que existfan en-
tire personalidades sobresalientes de
nustra colOnia, varios amigos los rell-
mines Y les rogamos que expusieran
sus queias. d. Rafael Fabian aleg5
las que tenfa con D. AbelardO de la
Haba Y este les contest0 asf:
En- mi vida tuve nunca intenci0n
de offender nj siquiera molestar a don
Rafael Fabian :. pero 81 este alguna vcZ
ha entendido 10 contrario, yo, aquf,
ante ustedcs, lie pido que me- perdo-
ne ss95 .sis; 5lS vi.
Y asf fue sicmpre mi como hermano
don AbelartYo .de, Ia Haba: 2o
A. SarnticntO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
Los Reyes de Inglat Ezra
''N'''S'9s' en- Roma mi
oTIaIE +. )a.l j TT.LaIaYa2 Z
(Seryicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de 10 4.
United Press,,)

l5..sya " yglfffFEaXGitj ~ yfJSfss ! go
: LONDRESs mayo 8.-TDespachos de
Roma anuncia que ell tempo Sc pre-
senta en- aquella capital muy caluroso,
no obstante cerca de cuarenta mil
personas de todo ell pals, han concu-
rrido presenciar ell recibimiento que
Sc lie ha hecho los Reyes de Ingla-
terra que Sc concept1a uno de los ho-
rnenajes mas hermosos presenciados
ALI de mucho tempo a esta fecha. Sc
estima que alrededor de trescientas
mil almas marchaban en- la procession
civica que acompaii6 los Soberanos
desde la estacion ferroviaria hasta ell
Palacio del Quirinal.
VIENA, mayo 8.-En una serie de
desordenes habidos durante la semana
Ultima en- esta capital, en- que So han
visto envueltos los socialistas antihe-
breos y los monarquicos, resultaron
Glen policfas y multitud de ciudadanos
heridos.
Z LONDRES, mayo Sci "Daily
News" publica una noticia de Copen-
hagen en- que Sc anuncia que los boil
cheviques han arrestado ell la fronte-
ra de Rumania, al padre Sinnonetti,
enviado especial del Papa en- Russia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

Falleci6 en- Quebradillas aver Sc
efectuo Ell sepelio de su cadaver, la
respectable DANA, dona Manzana So
Ter, viuda de Lloveras, emparentada
con distinguidas familias de dicho
pueblo y de San Juan. Ell luctuoso su-
ceso hizo que fueran Quebradillas
los senores Ramon Y Juan Lloveras,
parientes de la fnada.
Descanse en- ell seno del Senor ell
alma de la virtuosa sonora, y reciban
todos sus deudos, entire los que con-
tamos muy buenos amigos, la EXPIRE
sion mas sentida de nuestro pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO

AfETfa4I - ''@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
PRIMER CONCRESO NACIONAL DEL
COMERCIO ESPANOL De ULTRAMAR
Discurso integro del Sr. Perez Losada, de la
Delegation de Puerto Rico, en- NOM
bre de los espanOles de
Ultramar.
SESSION INAUGURAL.-1o. DE
ABRIL 1923.

Por el tltimo correo llegado de Espa-
iia, hemos recibido copia del brillan-
te discurso pronunciado por nuestro
Director selor Perez Losada, EN- la
session inaugural del Congreso Ma
cional del Comercio Espailol de Ul-
tramar, celebrado en- ell Palacio del
Congreso de Madrid. Damos fntegro
a nuestros lectores el hermoso do
cumento, que es como sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
MIR. BONNER PARECE NO PIENSA
EFECTUAR CAMBIOS

Hasta nosotrns la llegado la noti-
cia de que el nuevo Tesorero de Pto.
Rico no piensa por ahara efectuar
cambios algunos Ell cl personal de su
oficina.