davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
pINCHOT TALKS PLAIN

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 2I-(By A.
p)-Goyernor Pinchot of Pennsyl-
rania served notice on mine oper-
siors and miners union officials to-
day that the suspension Of anthra-
ejts mining September l could not be
slloyed, and then proceeded to en-
Ter upon what may be lengthy ef-
fort at mediation of the controversy.
In executive session with the un-
i'm spokesmen, Phillip Murray, vice
nresident of the United Mine Work.
ers and C. J. Golden. Rinaldo Capel
lini and Thomas Kennedy. its three
district presidents in the anthracite
region, the governor went over the
demands which the onion has made
for increased wages. CHECK off, sys-
fem of union dues collection and 9TH
er things. He made no compromise
nroposition in his own behalf today
but scheduled a session with the coal
mine operators representatives for
tomorrow morning, and a second
meeting with the union officers for
tomorrow afternoon.
Both sides received his words
without rejoinder except as they ac-
knowledged and accepted his invita-
ton to stay in the city for separate
discussion with him.
The anthracite industry's quarrels,
the governor said, could not be a
private one; public, vital yinter-
ested that wanted to see justice done
to both employer and employe was
nevertheless losing patience with re-
peated strikes and suspensions.
THE public interest demands that
this controversy shall be settled and
that suspension of mining shall be
avoided, he continued. THE thing
Is possible-and it must be done.
Settlement means that neither side
can get all it would like to have.
But settlement of this dispute is abb
solutely necessary for the public
safety and welfare. The public
needs and must have coal and l am
entirely confident that the public is
going to have it,"
To the list of his unofficial advisers
and helpers in the mediation act,
Governor Pinchot tonight added the
name of Bishop Michael j. Hoban,
Hcdu VI llle AdlIOllC ulOCCsC q =
Scranton. in the heart of the anthra-
cite district. A number of men
familiar with past anthracite con-
toversies also were gathered at the
capitol, while the governor maintain
ed the position that he would call in
anybody who might be of assistance.
Along with officials of the mine un-
lon directly invited to Harrisburg
there assembled in the city almost
the full membership of the unions
scale committee in the anthracite
region. Some of this had the i'm
preston that Governor Pinchot would
ask the union to recall its suspension
order, if the operators would consent
to make an immediate increase OF
i've to ten percent in wages and ne
gotiate as to other points in the con-
troversy. The unions full wage de-
mand is for 81 a day increase in the
pay of employees by day and 20 per-
cent In the piece rates per ton for
mining. The scale committee sug-
gestion as to the governors intent
found, however, little to justify 1t in
tae first days proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
One Killed, One
Fatally Hurt in Car
Crash at WatertOwn

Watertown, Mass. Aug. 21-Mi-
chael O'Hearn of Brookline was kill
ed and Tony Gingarie of this place
was probably fatally injured when
O'Hearn's automobile crashed into
another operated by Michael Flaher-
ty of Watertown. Gingarie was a
passenger with O'Hearn. One of the
cars turned out to pass truck and
met the other coming from the op-
posite direction.
Mr.. O'Hearn was a Brookline con-
tractor and the father of Charles M.
O'Hearn. Yale football STAR and
Jack O'Hearn, former Cornell foot
ball captain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Seeks Basic Law to
Control Air Routes

Washington, Aug. 27-Postmaster
General New today authorized Carl
f. Egge, general superintendent OF
the air mail service, to take up with
the American Bar Association. dur
ing its annual meeting in Minneap-
oils this week, the necessity for the
| adoption of a basic law for the con-
troll of air routes.
Recent achievements of the air
mail service" Mr.. New said, have
served to impress .the necessity OF
having some basic law that will pro-
hihit promiscuous and hazardous
flying such as has taken place dur
ing the past year or So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Woman and Baby
Injured in Crash
of Train and Auto

Breton Woods, n. H., Aug. 81
An automobile, driven by George
Bosworth of Nashua, in which his
sister. Mrs. Octave gillette, Master
Octave Collette, Jr., an infant, were
occupants. was struck by the Mount
Washington train when returning
from the summit today. Mrs. Col
lette was badly hurt and both legs
of the baby broken. The car was
smashed to kindling. The family was
touring here from Fitchburg. Mass.
Octave J. Collette. Jr.. infant, died
at the hospital following amputation
OF his legs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Blind Mems Parade
Protest ShOp Closing

Boston, Aug. 27.-A blind mems pa
rade was held along the Common today
in protest against the closing of the
state workshop for the blind in Cam
bridge. That action was taken some
time ago because the state appropria-
ton har been exhausted.
Nearly 100 men were in the parade
which ended at the state house with a
formal call of protest to Governor
Claiming H. Cox. -Placards bearing
the words Don't turn us out to
starve" and I'VE want work. no char
ity." and Don't make begggars of us,
were carried by the marchers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Propose Coal Storage

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Indications were
today that the storage coal commission
of the Federated Engineering Societies
in session here today. would recon-
mend to the Federal Coal Commission
December l a comprehensive system
of storage during the months of low
consumption of coal. backed up by de-
tails showing how the engineers have
found it feasible. The engineers have
been working on the plans to overcome
the disadvantages of disinte grafton
and of lack of storage space.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Portland to Have
Floating Dry Dock

Portland. Me-, Aug. 27-Portland
soon will have a floating dry dock.
Frank A. Howard of the firm of
Howard and Horn, shipsmiths and
contractors, announced today. Mr..
Howard has made arrangements to
purchase one capable of hauling out
ship of 5000 tons. Vessels of that
size have had to go to other ports
for repairs in the past.
The site for the dock has not been
selected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Agents to Determine
Whether Gold Dug
Up Is BergdOlPs

washington, Aug. 27.-Department
of justice agents will endeavor to de-
tcrmine whether gold coin reported to
have been dug up recently near Ha-
gerstown. Md. by a road worker is the
property of Grover c. Bergdoll, Phla-
delphia draft cvader. now in Germany.
Announcing tonight that arrange
mcnts had been made with William j.
Burns. chief of the departments bu-
rcau of investigation, for agents well
vested and experienced in the Bergdoll
case to investigate the whole occur
renee in the vicinity of IIagerstown.
Thomas W. Miller alien property Gus
todian. declared the United States
government. through this Office. will be
interested" if the money proves to be
Bergdolls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Banker Kills His
Two Sons and Self

Rochester, Pa, Aug. 27-Walter
Stewart. aged years, died in a hos
pital today. increasing to three vic
tins of the tragedy here when
Charles Stewart. Rochester banker.
shot his two sons and then committed
suicide.
Dependency over the death of his
wife a year ago is believed by police
to have caused Stewart. treasurer of
the Rochester Trust Company, to
become deraneed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Aug. 27-Thou-
sands of children flocked to
the Central Maine Fair
grounds to help celebrate the
opening day which has been
designated as Childrens Day
for several years past. All
children under Is were admit
ted free and all day long the
grounds were the scene of fun
and frolic among the young
Isters of Waterville and Vi
cinity. 80 a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Fire Sweeping
Game Preserve in
Plymouth and Carver

Plymouth, Mass. Aug. 27-Fire to-
night was sweeping through a section
of the State Forestry Reservation and
Game Preserve in Plymouth and Car
yer and help has been called from
Carver, Middlebury, Duxbury, Marsh
field and Kingston to assist in check
ing the spread of the flames. A
heavy cloud of smoke hangs over the
district and already several thousand
acres of land have been burned over.
Fire wardens tonight expressed the
fear that unless the wind moderated
a number of cottages and summer
homes would he destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Probable Murder
and Suicide of Two
Women i'm Denver

Denver Col. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Roy Nc
Clone, 2S. wife of a Denver athletic
director. and Miss Emma Vascovie, 10,
an employe of Denver hotel, were
found shot to death in the bedroom of
an apartment house here today. A .32
calibre revolver lay between them.
leading police to believe it case of
murder and suicide.
On one of the dressing tables in the
room was found a glass half full of
brown liquid. it is being analyzed.
In the pnrtico. Joined to the bed
room by a double door were found
two bullet holes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
French Begin Coal
Mining in Ruhr
German Miners Quit

Dortmund Aug. - (By a. P0-
The occupation authorities today be-
gan to mine coal for the first time
since the occupation began, last
January. French forces took over
the five shafts Of the Victor Mine,
near this city, yesterday and de-
livered the ultimatum to the miners
that. either they continue at work
for the occupiers or the mine would
be completely taken over by the
French for exploitation.
The ultmatum expired at noon to-
day, when the bulk of the German
personnel decided not to continue
and 200 French miners took over all
emergency work. The German
pumping crew and foreman. how
ever, declared their willingness TO
work for the French and several
miners asked permission to remain.
Negotiations for their retention are
continuing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Gets Two Years for
RiOting in Oklahoma

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 27-Arthur Fin
ley. constable at Broken Arrow, was
sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary here today following his
plea of guilty to a charge of riot
Finley is the fourth man sentenced
since Governor J. c. Walton placed
Tulsa and parts of Tulsa County
under martial. law two weeks ago
and opened an Investigation into
floggings here. Like the other three,
he admitted membership in the Ku
Klux Klan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Senator Weller
Believes Coolidge
Right Man in 1924

Washington. Aug. 27.-Nomination
of President Coolidge as the standaro
bearer of his party in 1924 was adVo-
Gated by Senator Weller, Repuhlrcan'
Maryland, in statement MADE pup
lie at his office here tonight
"Calvin Coolidge is the heir to the
policies and organization of President
Harding" he said, land is his logl-
cal successor.
"Presidsnt Coolidge is safe, con-
servativo and fair to the other man.
He is q listener, not talker. ne
docs things and is not afraid. he Is
efficient When he moves he 0WS
exactly where he is going and docs
not have to go back. He Is devoid
of show and ostenation. He exempli-
fies the simple American life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Asks States Start
Probe Oil Industry

Minneapolis. Aug. 27-Attorneys
general of the various states were
asked today by Charles B. Griffith
and George r. Short, attorneys gen.
eral of Kansas and Oklahoma, re-
spectively. to start nation wide in
vestigation of the oil industry to
determine "if the Standard Oil Com
pany is manipulating the gasoline
market to put 10000 mid-country
producers out Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
French Pay Little
Attention to RumOrs
ReparatiOn Settlement

Paris, Aug. o1.-(By A. P.)-RumorS
from various sources that Germany is
preparing to open direct negotiations
with France for a settlement of the
reparationS situation were treated
with great Indifference in official quar-
ters today. where it was said that was
only one serious way of opening nego-
tiations, and that was for one of the
parties to address the other through
regular diplomatic channels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
VERMONT WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF lO3

rn.se,w York, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Miriam
n 'ae Sargent Sylvester, a member
whs distinguished Vermont family,
~.s ao died Saturday in her 1O3rd year.,
purled today in Brooklyn.
hes que came from a long lived family.
va, grandmother living to be 1O4
"a ss'S sol, ,oid and her great grandmother
lSlo rer father fought in the war of
her. Hhe is survived by son, Her
~ who is IA wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Killed in Attempt to
BOARD Moving Train

Brockton. Mass, Aug. 2-Mrs:
Joseph Fausse of this city was killed
instantly tonight when sho attempt
ed to board train which was leav-
IN, Rrockton station for Woods
Hole, and fell beneath the wheels.
The police said that Mrs. Fausse
s,;nncd when she attempted to climb
aboard while the train was IN mo-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Urge G.. 0. P. Meet
in Cleveland as Tribute
to Late Pres. Harding

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 27-Holding
the Republican National convention
next year in Cleveland as mem
orial to the late President Harding
will be an argument made by prom
inent Republicans in this city who
will, within a few days put the mat
ter before President Coolidge and
national chairman John T. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Salvation Army Ends.
Old Orchard Meet .;

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. 27-Five
thousand persons attended the final
camp meetings of the New England
division Of the Salvation Army held
on the camp ground and beach, to-
night. Miss Evangeline Booth Of
New York. commander of the army
in America, was the principal
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Movie Actor James
KirkwOOd Hurt in
Fall from Horse

Los Angeles. Aug. o7-James
Kirkwood. motion picture actor. was
reported to be in a serious condition
today, the result of q fall from a
horse last Saturday at Beverly Hills
near here. He sustained concus-
sion of the brain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Death Prominent
BiddefOrd Resident

Bddeford, Me-, Aug. 27-Joseph
f. Brooks. postmaster of Biddeford
under the Wilson administration ana
prominent in Democratic politics in
York County for years. died here
tonight He had held a number of
city offices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England-Cloudy and
showers Tuesday anl Wednesday;
moderate temperature.
Southern New England and East
ern New York-Cloudy and show
ers Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day; mild temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Papermaker Slips
to Death Under Car

ran, -, an employe of the Oxford Pa
per Co., was instantly killed tonight
when he slipped under a wood car in
the mill. His body was cut in two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
General Forecast

showery weather during Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate southerlyl overcast. thick
weather. probably showers Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday;
probably showers; mild temperature;
moderate to fresh southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28
Immense Exhibi /.
tion Gets Under
way with Ideal
.4f.slr.
Weather

S arm to
Varied Attractions
Wonderful Display
in Exhibition Hall -
Automobile Show
Biggest Ever
Animal Department
Greatest in History
of Fair-Classy Rae
ing Card on Today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-08-28

Laredo, Tex. Aug. 21.-Joseph Bal
Ia, alias Joseph Macino, wanted in
charges of abscondine with bonds
valued at S250,000 from national
banks. was arrested at the interna-
tional bridge here today. He is held
in county Jail in default of 100000
bond.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
I H&)'
NNoTAs oFICIALEs

Ha sidoy archivado, en- La Secretaria
)E5etdtSa3 il inforqne anual @eorresi
poYdiepte eai ailog 1922 de Ia asocia.
cion "Asilo de Sn. Antonio para ancia-
mos dssAhnaados,'l asf como Ell de
/ xlasacorposeiones "A. Erie Sumersi
he he 4 Co, Inc, "Ns.Banca Mas6nico de
Puerto HieeY,yy "Andres Rodriguez
incorporated. y
= los siguiehtes documentos pertene'
cientes al sCentro de instruction y
recreo de Juncosv han sido arehiya-
dos en- la Secretarfa Ejecutiya:
Certificado de election de di
rectores y oficiales, en- el cual figu-
ran los nombres de los siguientes Sc,
iiores: Juan Avalo Garcia, Presiden-
te; Antonio Delfaux, vicepresidente
Pedro Ochoa, Secretario; Andres Ia
yala, Tesorero, Y Francisco Mujica
Jose Carreras, q. g. de Ia Noceda,
Oscar Pcrrata, Agustfn Miiica, Fer
nando Barrelas, Jose Cintr0n Y Ri
eardo Fernandez, vocales. Todos los
oficales antes mencionados son tam
bien directories,
~ 1nforne annual dorrespodniente
al aho 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
UN ASESINATO EN- UN BAILE..

En- la noche del dfa 10 de los CO.
rlicntes, en- casa de Alfonso Sanchez,
vecino del barrio In Plata. mientris
celebraban un bailc, Sc suscit6 una
question y rineron .Braulio Gonzalez
y Eusebio Luna, formandose Ia con-
siguiente aglomeraci0n do gentes y re-
sultando heridos Braulio Gonzalez y
Eusebio Luna, y luego el Gonzalez,
armandose de una navaja barbera, alta
c0 a Rafael Sanchez y Pablo Rodrf-
guez, quienes Sc encontraban adn bai-
laiido; propinandoie Al primero tan gri
We herida en- un costado, que murio al
amanecer del siguiente dia. al otro
le desfigur6 la cara Y le hiri0 tam
bien en- una mano. III matador fue
arrestado u acusado ante el fiscal del
distfito de un delito de asesinato en-
segundo grado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
IMPRUDENcIA TEMERARIA.


A las 2 p. m, del dfa IL de los CO.
rrientes, en- los terrenos de la planta
electrical situados en- la calle de Hos
tos, de Ponce, Lorenzo Burgos, de AZ
amos dasedad, li6 maelrte d Julio Ed!
res, de q amos, como ( sps ecusneia sds
habersele disparado una pistola, Co
-giendo el proyectil a flores, que es-
;taba cerca, en- la cabeza@,T Fues arres-
.tado por homicidio inyoftmtafi6.s ( : ~
En- la tarde del dfa, II. de 4loss cqq-
rrientes. Sc quemaron siete cuerdas de
.un cafayeral de Ia sColonias Ana MAJ
ria, perteneciente Ia Division For
tuna. de South P. r. Sugar Co.. cal
culandose perdidas en- 80 toneladas.
Sc inyestfga el hecho, que parece in
tencional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
E:SPEGTACULOs


Cine Tres Banderas.-sL sombrs
de Gaby Iced" en- s, actos, con su re-
mica. m
pertorio de estrellas, ademas una Co
/, Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estrenp de la bellisima cinta en-. 5 ac-
tos, por Olive Tell, titulada 'Los Pc.
ligros del Lujo" Estreno de la ter
cera iornada de,la cinta francesa, tt.
tulada "El secreto de- una Muertan
La tienda campesina. $4,000 en- re,
galos.
Cine Liberty, (Santurce).-Estrenc
de la cuarta jornada de "Las Dos Nj
mas de Paris.
Cine Imperial, (santurce). Il
Golondrina 0 Mujer sin nombre', poi
la bella artista italiana Maria Rosa
rio. a
TeatrO Beliograph, (Catano).-Ls
production super-especial por Mae
Murray en- 8 actos, titulada: "Rosa de
Broadway.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
BASE BALL
sANJuANERos VS.. oR1ENrALEs

Siguen los concentrates acerca del
club que ha organizado Vidot. Los
fanaticos Green en- su mayor parte, que
dado Ell empuje de sus 'jugadores y las
buenas iniciativas del popular COLO, We
remos jugar muy bueha pelota Ell do
ningo proximo en- la Liga Insular.
En- dos jornadasy sea mafiana y
tarde Sc disponen disputarse as victo.
rias Ell "Humacao Stars" Y Ell "All San
Juan.
Los orientales, que cuentan con un
formidable cuadro, no tienen necesi-
dad de. ser anunciados, pues sus juegos
celebrados en- Ponce y San Juan, es 10
sufciente para que los fanaticos reco-
| nozcan su autoridad en- materia de
Base Ball
El "All San Juan, que Sc estrena
con estos iuegos, esta integrados por
muchos conocidos jugadores jovenes, Y
que en- verdad son dignos de mencionar-
Sc entire ellos Net, que quizas es Ell me-
tjor receptor que hay en- la isla; Ciqui-
to, que aunque 10 tienen EN- ell elvi-
dot no ,has desmereeido NADIA, siendo CO.
mo siempres un verdadero player; y
asi lie siguen al igual Velocidad, el cele-
1Itore- short stop; Y TN cuadro de fieiders
!eemandades~ por Liborio, que hay que
ag gE'tN) is t;,,..l 3A.s.
+ Hay nlucho mas, pero ha quedado
para darlo, a conocer ell domingo, en-
Due los fahataicos acutdiifan ansiosos lSi 5sA de
conocer .el trabajo de la nueva ,rovena.
| Santillana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
oTRo EsCALAMIENTo.

Aver por la tarde nos ayisaron por
telefono los sefiores Concrete HERNIA
nos, comerciantes establecidos en- la
calle Lola, parada A, de que habfan
sido vfctimas de un escalamiento, ha-
biendose llevado los rateros por valor
de doscientos d0lares en- varios efec-
tos, ademas, nos indica que digamos
a la policfa de Santurce, que Sc de
algunas vueltas por aquellos lugares
de cuando en- vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
EL INIMIFABLE eFoN4TRoT,.

~ tAE kfks ~ w - - -
La imdsica espanola esosin dispata
Ia que vaqa 4a1eabeza;s diceh los enten-
'didos.i ao'lIst4N sl2IiIet.; 81 ,9fcs-,s
'Eb Foxetrot 9yinoa Tmto. has, dejado
|chiquititcs a todbs los de '1tanta fanla
que andaban' pqrfahi. la 9Ohulai Tam
guistaa esta considerable gpMo .Hls me-
jor FoH- -troh que haNenido a. Puerto
Rieo.ss ES una ogaci9n de- ia .Goya.Iiy
SUI antor 10 es ell de, ,Bohenaioss un ca
talan. ' .v si@4 -
La revista Arco Iris sera oida pro-
ximamente en- selection por la Banda
Municipal de San Juan la cual Sc
la ha dado. para que la estrene don
Joaquin Agiero, Agente en- Puerto
Rico de dicha musica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
ANECDoTAs DE IA PELOTA
- AMERICANA. --'-.'-s

Un dfa de mayo jugaban los teams
Boston Braves V New York Giants.
Skder, de los Giants, estaba Ell ter
ra base por medic de un fenomenal
palo de tres bases. Wilson catchaba
por los Braves. Doyle di0 un rolinci-
to d la tercera. Snyder corri6 ho-
me. La tercera tir6 a home, Y Snyder
Sc vic sorprendido. Por un accidente
desgraciado, cuando Snyder Sc tir0 de
slide, 10 cort6 con los ganchos la. cara
a Wilson. Este estaba en- un aspectO
desagradablex La sailgre corria a bor-
botones. Un grupo Sc form0 alrede-
dor de Wilson, reflejando en- su cara
tremenda ansiedad:
i Estas herido? Te hiriQ: snyder2
No. replico Wilson con voz que
.jumbrosa esl medic de SUI desespera-
ci6n.
Solo me acaricio con una lpluma
I Esto ensen6 d Doyle d noShacer mas
preguntas tontas.
Is f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
BOB MEUsEL.
UNA FIESTA QUE TERMINA NAL

Fl En- Ia noche del 10 de los cursan-
ties, en- el barrio Tomas, de Naranji-
to, Sc promovio una question en-, mn
baile que celebraban en- la casa de
Manuel Martinez, interviniendo Eleu-
sterio Febo, Luis Mcdiavilla, Andres
Marrero v Rafael .Fuentes, todos de
Corozal, Y al tratar de conciliarlos Pc
Tdro Figuroa, le fue hecho lin slisparo
de revolver por Rafael Fuentes, hirien-
dole en- el music izquierdo. Fue asis-
lido por el Dr. Morales. Fuentes fue
denunciado de aggression con circuns-
tancias agrayantes, y los demas por
alterar Ia paz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
LIGAS DE PRoPIETARIoS DE
FINCAS URBANAS

FL sefior don Manuel Ginorio, Secre-
tario de Ia Liga de Prcietarios de Fin
cas- Urbanas, nos participa que esta
tarde las cuatro Sc celebrara en- la
oficina de la Secretarfa Allen %, la
Junta General Reglamentaria que dis
pone er articulos IA.
En- dicha cjunta Sc enterardn los
seiiores asociados, de todas las gestio-
mes practicadas durante ell aho 1922,
y Sc elegira ls lifeeeiya para a q
afio 1923.