davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SAND

Uncle Wiggily, the jolly bunny
rabbit gentleman, footed his auto
mobile horn beneath the window of
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
taking her early morning sleep III
the hollow stump bungalow.
"Yes! Yes, What is it? Is the
water pail on fire - cried Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzv, poking her head out
of the window.
Uncle Wiggily chuckled so hard
that his pink nose twinkled.
81 don t see anything to laugh
att" squeaked Nurse Jane.
"You would if you were down
here where l am said the bunny.
"You have your night cap on
wrong side before,''
Nurse Jane quickly snatched off
her cap and asked:
Why are you footing your auto
horn so early in the morning if the
water pail ism t on fire! You act
like milkman.
81 got up early before the milk
man, because YOU and l are going
to take little run to the sea
Shore said Mr.. Longears. d" Hurry
down, Nurse Jane, wen have break
fast and 90 to the ocean,
So Nurse Jane hurried and soon
she and Uncle Wiggily were down
on the ocean beach, with the green
waves breaking into white, foamy
crests, as they tumbled on the sand.
"It is very jolly here" said
Uncle Wiggily, kicking around with
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Auto RacingI~Man
Caught In Safe
Robbing Attempt

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-With
the Identification of the man who
was captured while attempting to
open the safe of George B. Griffith,
as Frank Lowry, former automobile
racing official, Cliff Durant, Major
II. d. Ryus ana oinc., 1os Angeles
automobile men came forward with
an offer to help him in every way.
Lowry headed the reception com
mittee which welcomed Captain Ed
die Rickenbacker home in 1919. His
business affairs were always more
or less a mystery, but it was un-
derstood he had Il comfortable in.
come.
Several days ago George B. Glif-
fifth came back unexpectedly to his
office and found yegg crouched
before his safe attempting to catch
the fall of the tumblers in Jimmy
Valentine fashion. The yegg sprang
up and escaped down the stairway.
Griffith followed in the elevator.
The yegg slipped and fell as he
reached the sidewalk, breaking his
leg. He was taken to the county
hospital under guard.
Later the report got out that the
yegg was Lowry, but Lowry refus-
ed to admit it until Durant visited
him.
81 could not help it'', was all
Lowry said.
Durant, deeply shocked, said to-
day that he would do everything
possible to help Lowry believing
him Il victim of mental trouble. He
offered to put up $1,000 to cover
the cost of an operation, if needed.
Other automobile men started today
to raise $4,000 bail for Lowry
as soon as he is able to leave the
hospital.
"It is impossible to believe he
was sane when he did it," said
DuIant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TOM SIMS SAYS
BY STANLEY

1t is easy to get too sick to We
and still well enough to so fishin
Movie stars are getting so I'll
get real mad if their weddings m;
them late for dinner.
1t is not against the law to tn
your neighbors are awful, ~but it
a terrible waste of time.
Lots of birds think they are "
as owls because they are alw;
hooting at somebody.
We would hate to live in u
house and have to hunt for our p
in every room.
Living Il long time is hard to
because it is hard to find the moi
on which to do it.
England thinks peace has tai
French leave.
What the United States needs
a serious rcfOrmer shortage.
Nice thing about a porch swing
it never has q puncturc or runs i
Il ditch.
Our idea of fun is a barber sh
ing his dentist.
Keep looking up and you '
learn the sky is the limit.
You are not getting old until !
leave the swimming hole before
is time to leave.
Value of a kiss depends upon
law of supply and demand.
1t is estimated a great many r
pie get fat loafing around trying
keep cool.
y r.
Wouldn't it be funny if eve
body believed everybody?
y
About the most skcptical man
know of doubts the dictionary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
AN AMERICAN ADMIRAL

The recent death Of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, cap
tain of the Maine at the time that battleship was
blown up, brings to public attention whose
varied and successful Whose life
interesting as we'll full of service.
Admiral Sgsbee a writer deep sea explorer,
inventor, cartoonist and illustrator we'll
active naval officer He left Annapolis Just in time
to in the Civil War. He served at different times
in naval squadrons in the West Gulf North Atlantic
and Asiatc waters He founded course of mechan-
ca craftsmanship at Annapolis. His invention of
eral instruments for deep sounding work brought
the body of John Paul Jones back to this country
from France. He duty at various times at the
naval academy, with the photographic survey and
with the coast survey
Interest an the United States navy too ofen
ters in the ships themselves and the public loses sight
of the interesting lives of the who the ships
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
BOY SCOUT LEADERS

In New York City the other day a Boy Scout
troop announced that it had for three men,
bers. The response $50 applications in one day
All over the country it is said, Boy Scout organiza-
tions have to refuse thousands of applications for
membership because they lack leaders There is con-
slant demand for men of character and sympathy to
become scoutmasters. One city alone has issued re-
cent call for 800 to enter its Scoutmasters'
School.
One field which ought to be yielding rich har-
of such leaders appears to be failing its opportun-
ity What becomes of the hundreds of young men who
graduate from scout troops annually? When the or
ganizaton was new its leaders necessarily had to be
recruited from outside. Today, however, there are
surely many in their early twentes who have
profited immensely in their own lives from their Boy
Scout training who ought to De able and willing to
about and give the rising generation of boys some
of the fruits of their own happy experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TRADE PEACE WITH CANADA

Canada's recently authorized embargo ON pulp
wood from freehold lands may seem to invite trade
war between the two countries This nation might be-
gin it's retaliatory measures with embargoes on COAL
OIL sulphur and other products greatly needed by the
Canadian mills.
But where would it all lead to? Who would profit
by it? Certainly neither Canada nor the United
States would profit Whatever the immediate cause
provoking Canada's action, it would seem to be up to
the United States to try conciation rather than
taation. Friendly concessions from this side of the
border should lead to concessions from the other side
Peace in trade and prosperity between these two great
democracies as possible their long-standlng and
noteworthy peace in all other matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
HNlI FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
w.. July 81, 1903

The, RlS'g.oq y Wat ercGen"m9W has
Incorporated with capital stock"of
$4,000, The board nof, directors is
composed of II. G., Oakley ?. +.
Jencs, George n Turner, j. w.
Oakley. ant4,.Plilo 4qqfst, ;t4s,
a DrasNEor has now an undertaking
cstab1ishncnt. Undertakeeff 'JeTGtAss
has rented the old athletic hall for
George NJ. Yeager has left EEL
Ccntro for visit of several months
with his mother at Friendship, Ohio.
He is taking east with him litcra-
tire furnished by the Ten Thousand
Club to answer questions asked
about the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Sc tlltel7 TIC sand m
the oy9s Ct the fox.

his hind feet and sending a shower
of sand down Nurse James neck.
"'Yes, it is lovely" she agreed,
as she stood on her head to let the
sand run back on the beach. 81
only hope you don't get the rhou-
matism, and | hope the Fuzzy Fox
doesn't chase US. -
.'I'll not get the rheumatism, be
cause il is a warm, hot daY,' said
Mr.. Longears. " As for the Fox,
guess he is far, far away
Leaving the automobile to 90 to
sleep under the boardwalk, Uncle
/ Wiggily and Nurse Jane walked
/ down the ocean shore in the sand,
stopping now and then TO pick up
! pretty pebbles or shells and to
watch the beach crow gathering
choice, tender bits Of sea weed.
Wait minute, Uncle Wig
/ giiy!" called the muskrat lady at-
ter a while.
What's the matter now!" Mr..
Longcars wanted to know.
There = something in my shoe, -
answered Nurse Jane
fPerhaps it 5 your paw" sug
/ gcstcd Uncle Wiggily.
.. Nonsense! Don't try 10 be
FUNNY" laughed Nurse Jane,
"Thcre is sand in my shoe and I
must stop and take it out. II hurts
when / walk"
So the muskrat lady sat down and
took off her shoe, emp'yiu2 opt 'hc
sand that had driftcd IN rs she
walked Then she and Tncle Wig;
gily went on little farther aud
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
VISALrANS QUIT DYING
ly United lresH enSrJ NfrC

NISALIA, Gait, 9uly 27.-Ihe
joe'or. have ~ 2orc cn vacation,
the undertakes is thinking ct d,iug
70 Keep busy aud sy-cha cked Wis
alians grow health'er every day in
ov-rI Nau. At least' sta1isti les show
it, Compared to IS lupords in
June lasl Yer were three this year.
one " al accident victim ana
two babies. Duup2 tht eatly 1a1t
of 1uly when II Wero buried last
year, ihrce we're bo,1'6 iei. ,-u
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July 27. 1904

Electrician Hubbard, of the I'm
perial Light, Water and Power Com
pany has just returned from Los
Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
Mrs. Hector White leave Sunday
for Los Angeles and coast points.
The Misses Lena and Ethel Brid-
cnstine of Holtvillc, went to Long
Beach Friday.
j. w. Donaldson, contractor and
builder of Horton, Kansas, will be
in the valley soon TO look after HI.
interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TEN YEARS AGO

Allen Nuffer has returned home
by auto from his vacation on the
coast.
DIR. and Mrs. V. E. Cram have
taken up their home at 725 Orange
street.
Miss Hazel Fawcett, of st. Cath
crimes school in Los Angeles, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will S. Fawcctt on their ranch near
Heber.
Mrs. Ray Edgar returned yesterday
from visit with her parents i'll San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
THE WILL AND THE WAY

The misunderstood flapper who says she cannot
get ahead with her music because of her unsympathe
tic surroundings and who longs for musical atmos-
phere may take heart from Schumann-Henks state
ent quoted in recent book "The Art of the Prlma
Donna: "When hear young girls complain OF a
lack of artistic environment look back on the days
when studied my Wagnerian roles While was watch
ing the chiIdrens dinner cook on the kitchen stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
COAST WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; Fair
tonight and Saturday except cloudy
or foggy near coast tonight anl Ill
morning,
Los Angti les and 1icinity-Fair,
modrlat1y vo"m wca'n,r tonight
an" >atr t1t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
SEEIEY
y,. 49,. elrn .,.,-. ..-.,..l.ol

W. I-r.'. eEpn "r,.. ..,n,h"ot
~rr1rY Iul. o~ l.,,, e.. ~
.cu. i. +H.s,j.,tj,. .t 20. lo.rr .v
~horgc office.
Fli2' both U'vorI ,o9 r;d bar
tonsilg removed. has ,nt'.ly rcco'
cred.
ncool3 '}mlInT "ro has beer
sicl, for several davs. is ahlc 70 be
back ot wor'' IN HIS fothcr's store
Chester Noughn, who has had ~.
phoid fovcr. has practically recover
ed, Mrs i. q Nnu"bn is olao able
to be out again
William Lewis had the first bale
'of cotton Of the season ginned at
the Harris Gin at Imperial several
days ago, Many others will pick
their crop soon.
\. l.. BaItlc, agent of the San
Diego anu Arizona Railway, is driv-
ing a new Ford purchased from Roy
WOmack.
Il. G. Shcllhorn returned Monday
morning from Ilcmct where he
spent two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Shcllhorn.
Roy Womack returned from Los
Angeles Thursday evening with Il
new coupe.
Mrs. |, $. McElvancy is spending
this week with her family here. She
and the children will return to
Iicmet Saturday, where they will
spend the rest of the season.
Mrs. Il. \. Hull spent Thursday
in El Centre, where she attended
the W. c. T. L. meeting.
j. G. Carroll bought u new Ford
for his family last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
FIRST CAR OF WHEAT

Uy United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-1
f'Ist carload of the 1923 VIII
crop to reach Portland, came fl
Nr'iogtoH Orog IL which usu;
ships the initial load of the seas
The Wh"lt was OF il,G hard win
variety, gradcd No. l, ard veg
SO nnnnNN In IL ll1-L-L
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

POMONAt-Southcm Counties Gas
Company toy spend $l50,OCO in bet
tcrments for this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
think 90 myself don't you

IIIIUh 10 IIY6VII VUT 7 NOU
And now if the elephant docsn t
step ON The stick Of peppermint
candy and turn if into a lollypop,
tn tcll you ncXt about Uncle Wiz
giIy aud tic tickIcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Use the Guarantee
, Slip Below

Take il with you when you buy
your angeles 1000" guaranteed
khaki work pants. Your dealer will
sign it. 1t IL your PERSONALLY
SIGNED assurance that your pur-
chase must prove satisfactory--if Il
dccsn',. go back to your dealer and
present this signed slip together with
the paEta sad he will replace them
with new pair. A duplicate guar
antee will be found in the right-hand
hip pocket of EVERY pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

1t is easy TO get too sick to WI
and still well enough to so fishin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
Sc aGabaIOn lbs ''De|niAiiG6jy' :

En- hotel 'Delmnonicos". famoso
centro de epiciireos y sibaritas de la
ciudaid de New York, situado en- la
calle A. y quinta avenida cerro aver
sus puertas al plblico privado de vi
talidad por la sequfa volstediana.
Los orfgenes del Delmonicos son
perfectamente conocidos en- New
York; esta grandiosa institution gas
tronomica comenzo en- la calle Beaver
y William, adoptande la modesto for
ma de una pasteleria en- la que al
mismo tempo Sc expendian licores de
todas classes.
Ell negocio Sc desarfoll6 extraordi-
nariamente u sa propietario sefyio en-
la precision de trasladarse en- busca de
mayor ampltud y en- efecto Sc esta-
bleci6 primsro en- Ia Gale Broad y
mas tarde en- Chambers II Broadway.
Aun5se verifcaron otras mudanzas
posteriores hasta nsgar a sertar de-
finitivamente sus reales en- Ell cora
ION mismo de Ia ciudad desde donde
actuala como eleetroiman sobre los
gastr6moHos cosmopolitas de la po-
pulosa urbessss.
Su cla4sura fue determinada por la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
,lletes de banco de la depreciada mo-
media alemana.
ACTOR AMERICANA
QUE ToMARX PARTE EN- UNA
/, sERIE DE PELIcULAs DE LA
'.das3qI PARAMOUNT.

ErnestO Terrence, eminente actor ci-
nematografie6, due toma importante
parte eh La pelfeula The Covered Wa
gon, de la Paramount, dirigida por
james Cruze, acaba de firmar un con-
trato con esa empresa para aparecer
en- una serie de pelfculas. Ell primer
film de Ia Paramount en- que Ernesto
Torrence desempenara un papel de i'm
portancia, es ell intitulado North of
So, basada en- la novela de Emerson
Hough,. que actualmente Sc esta pu-
blicando en- la gran reyista americana
Saturday Evening Post, la pelfcula Sc
cIa dlpigRla sRor George sMelford, y en-
trel los iHterpretesa pfineipalesi ademas
he sTofreIlcs; fignrar;n Jaedueline >I1o-
gan 9isSahI Beefw. ,izzz3y b
ErnnaassttS nest Florence .desefnpenhra 81
panel de BhIlNabours, peticlon del
propio; }aqfb ael argumento sSqaiep
ef t,hbHies de 81. .aeter en- Ia pelIeula
The Covered Wagon fnpresionb fayp-
rabfSmRate & M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
ESTAMPAS EsPANOLAS
La Fiesta de Ia Cruz.

,aldea., De Muro ha salido otra proce-
sion j ambas Sc encontrardn en- eI
scamino. II salir de la Erlnita, Sc
sbendicen los campos para que la SEQ
secha sea abundante y el pan de Dios
sea luz y gracia para todcs los la
bios...
Alrededor de Ia Ermita Ia gente abe
jea. Bajo los arboles-olmos = ala
moS-se agfupan los mulos con stls
cinchas blancas o ncgras Y la manta
roja, verde, policrcma de sus due
mos.
Las fllozas rien mostrantlo a La mi-
rada glotona de los mozos la denta-
dura resp1andeciente como una estre-
LA. iQue bellos estan los catipos, los
campos crucificados por la reja, los
campos que, despues de Ii roza, on
dulan Sc extienden rizados al pie de
los montes a la vera de las fdas!
tBellos son los campes que saben
del esfuerzo dc la mano del hombre,
tnano rfspida pero sagrada; mano Sc
mejante la de Dios ell la obra crea-
da sobre el mundo mano hulnilde Y
buena, saba Y fuerte, LENA de clari-
dad y eternidad > mano combada en-, ell
instantc de la semilla, aleteando con
la salas del sol y el rayo de la gloria
en- ell instante del fruto. iManojo de
bendiciones, bajo el latido universal,
sobre la terra DiOs bendice al hon.
bre, Ell hombre bendice los campos, la
espiga bendice al aqua, el aqua 5endi-
ce a Ia nnbe...; y, copo de plltmas
del eter suspendado, el ruiseuor tri-
nando,s trinando, trinando, como otra
bendici6n que es toda belleza y toda
sarmonfa. a...- III ..
81 Erdristo 4. cherrea,ont.
Aldea de Ambasi Ag,ias, Loroiio,
mayo de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
Los M0yIMIENTos sEIsMIcos.


En- el iiforlne del Departments de
AgTicultura fssieralEsefSiao meteoro'
l6gico correspondence Al mes de di-
ciembre del pasado afio, se anotan los
siguientes movilnientos seisnicos, oclr
rridos en- Puerto Rico durante el ex-
presado mes, en is forma siguiente
Mayagiisz, diciembre ., a las 1926,
duraci6n 2 segundos, intensidad Nv.
san Juan, diciembre IS, ailas s.41,
duraeI0n 2 segundos, intensidad III
.lireccion E. w.
Afayagiiez, diciehibre As, d las s 40,
auraci6n 3 segundos, intensidad y, di'
recci6l N. s.
SAN Germdn, dieiempre IS, q las
i :s2 4. ~ ) illtensidad III.
Humacao diciembre Isl 4 las 8 ;4s
4. "
Jayuya. diciembre IS.
cidra, diciembre is duracion apro'
ximadk lb sesundos
sIayaedsz. dIciehabfe SO, 2;05 d. III.
duraei6n 3 sesuhdos. direction p. w
xlleiemtre 81, 8 $50 b. NJ, iiltensidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

prohibition y precipitada por la trans
erosion de ciertas clausulas del con-
trato de arriendo a las que la directi-
va dejo de ajustarse.
Ell fundador del establecimiento fue
John Delmonicos, originario de Can
ton Ticino, ell cual formula ell regla-
mento de la casa v logro elevarla al
range de las instituciones aristocra-
ticas de la metropoli.
Esta fue su caracterfstica esencial
,aun en- sus primeros tiempos. Il
Una particularidad que lie hizo fa-
moso fue la formation de una lista
negra en- La que estaban incluidos cier-
tos personajes prominentess de. New
York u a los cuales no Sc consentia
la entrada en- el establishments.
La tatica seghida con ellos era
inuy particular; el canarero Sc pre-
sentaba y tomaba cortesmente la or
den y luego no regresaba mas al sa-
lon hasta que los desagradables CO.
mensales Sc marchaban desesperados
y desistfan. de volver en- vista de Ia
actitud .adoptada por el personal de
seryicio, que Sc desviyia por atender
los otros. Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
IDslB:|ERV|A

/ g:Es& cofaasponsal tuSp dsto de
|recibn una niuy atenta inv itaeioif pas
IA asistiir pa rbH Hferencia que
sse ceiebro enela escuefa leI bafrf6
Dley Bajo Ia aibche del domingo del
ecHrsante mes. '
La distinguida profesora Srta.
AIDA E. Nazario que dirige dicha es-
Icuela, es una maestro muy joven, culta
e ilustrada que ha puesto toda su in
teligencia Y todo su interes al servicio
de esta escuela. Es notable ell progre-
SO dq sus discfpulos y es sobresalien-
tie y digno de loa la labor que ha rea-
lizado la distinguida Srta. Nazario a
quien auguramos un .exito complete
en- la noble profession del magisterio.
La fiesta celebrada esa noche fue
yerdaderamente1 hermosa, resultando
Fla conferenciaa un. acto muy lucido e
interesante. El iprograma fue ell 81
guiente: 4aa
| los Salntacion a los padres por
una nina de Edo. grado.
+ 2o.-El vendedor de manzaras,
Ipor una nina de Sro. grado.
o.Discurso por el doctor Mes
, tor Rivera.
40. Coro los soldados, por nihos
de Ter. grado.
5o.-"Los indios', por nifios de Edo.
grado.
60. Discurso por q professor de
agriculture Emilio Llinas.
20. Presentation de colombina,
por niios de Edo. grade. 8''
8o.Discurso por el professor Julio
Nv. Guzman.
7o.Discnrso de clausura por Ell
Comisionado de instruction Lcdo. Gar
cia Yanguas. 81
10o.--H -Himne nacional; por' niiias de-
|todos los grades. /
Todos los ndmeros fueron nuy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

Ell dfa lie la Cruz hay que sefiQlar-
10 como uil acontecimiento reiigioso Ell
Ambas Aguas. Pos ESQ, tiesde biert
temprano, las camHanas de la Tgfesia
ebay dos campanas, una grancr s otra
peQuefia, 7 sii campana, la criadA del
cura, da las horas con i'm martillo.l
despiertan a los tranquilcs moradores
de la bonita aldea con alegfes y lar
gos toques.
Ell icelo, inmensa ldmina de cobalto,
Sc motea de algod6n, y los cerros YER
deantes va bajo la pidtura dorado del
sol, sc cubren de guirnaldas lumino-
sas. Las casitas Sc 1evan la cara
al sol, con ell rocfo que dej6 la noche
sobre los tejados. La escoba hace sn
labor; desmonada y sudorosa, va de
uli lado par aotro; arrastrandose aquf,
sacudiendose aculla, hacienda resplan-
decor todo 10 que tOca con ell puereo
espfn del milo. La altlea Sc eriza al
roce aspero. de la entremetida que to-
do 10 eclll por la ventdiia. los rnozos
spasan EN- sonoros tropeles hacia La En-
inita del Cfisto de Los Milagros, donde
Sc ha de celebraP la niisa y pdedicara
Ell padre Rructuos0 Dfaz, elogiandO al
CristO MilagrosO aconsejando la f6.
fuente de la vida que no Sc ha re Sc
car nlientras nos alnemos aguarde-
mos el minute de la muerte, que es;
nlestra 1iberacion. Mi amigo Isl
dro Pintado Y 70 hemos lido a prescn-
ciar ell desfile de los forasteros ante
ell Cristo. Es mucha In fe die esta
gente que llega de todos los pueblos
cercanos para adorar a aquel' que les
da la salud y les ilunlina las: rutas
tristes de este vale de 1agrimas. ].
Terminada Ia misa dicllo Ell sermon,
una procession sale. de Ambas Agnas
con direction q Muro de Aguas, alden
situada bora y media de esta otra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
CONFERENCIANDO con Ell
&, CoBERNADt5R

Ell Pfssidente del Senado, senior Bar
cello. estnvo de consplta con eI Gober-
1nador sobfs assintos que penach ante
'ia Legfsiatura.
hi seiior Trnyieso estuvo tarnbien dc
constilta con 81 Gobernador, discutien-
sie asuntos reIacienadOs en- las esnisiu-
mes de bpnos, el proyecto de trabajos
ea "a aeueduct0 i los intereses de los
productores de Ia isla.
Els Tescfero, selor Bonner, estuyo
consultando con el Gobernador sobre el
sshidp de Jas rentas. u Ia propuesta de
leniisi6n dc bonos para ineioras pd-
blicas.
iii nombrc del selor Luis sanchez
Morales ha sido cnviado al senado pa
ra conformation como nienbro de III
idnta ID Revision l IgualaAientos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ELOGIA Ell
TRABAJO ARTIsTICO DE GLORIA
SWANSON EN- sU NUErA
PELICULA.

L = : 4r 3 o.
IN nun una entreylsta w ceneedlda ultima
meme elite, PCT et e1iiente acEoF s. lognsla AZ
taltrDafnRS AT 81 a nn :fel,oftef oelapeEleeleo
Los Angeles liniles .l aq9lel afsoY Frri
reseryas Ia laeot altls1lca de Ia peiia ia
lcrrIz GPflf swanson en- ias pealfasia
l s1irfIs,. 8 n 20 !. e r.. NJ
q poui' =. III fitl,''tiks ~ -. lfo SOLO 'iapo q
~ qe t H ,ilcsFsz sliio que feeo-
hneAG 'gt " reE'eEttf, 4 5uet 'eriouico cailI
Ior5li15ao sasl1ai ue lloszqeJase ae asistif
oisltiei1Ya atNa sMs.%HHft3ass ss IT. = ~ ssss
Ii, .Sfos &c Il 49, w - u & g
20 ~ - rs Veleoa StTsSR@. 81 =. =
t'fia Apelsculas ~ 4lEtiIJas Is pp0dlgas deberIa
Fe0fsefvafse paJos have, para sssex hfDlliiss
ar puDilcp dentre<de 19 medic 10 siglo, GIG : i q !
aas geneaIHacipnes futuras aaiereils aals
nilrir ilE retdeJo fleI ge Las SOS sostllnl- rsp !:
Dres de sus padres ( apHeios selS el
aiio de gracia ia53su soe DE. FL valor de
Ia pellcuia HiJas prodlgas desde el
punto de vista welal aumentara con
ell tempo, semeJanza de aqueilos u
nos genefosos que puedens conservarse |
indefinidamente, con provecho para su
Fcalidad.'
Este es ell mejor elogio que puede
hacerse de la mas reciente production
cinematografica de la Paramount, en-
la cual la bella popular Gloria
Swanson toma importante parte.
Es9go u ,obesstf AMI n aDaesA Il
:POIlah NEFllGRsI x La DEPsRIsECclIAsIy
|GI0Ms 1E La MONEDA 3AI.EAIIAlIlNl4Aa4,