davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
GENERAL

The number Of Immigrants who havo
been examined and allowed to enter
the United States since the new alien
quota opened Sunday passed the 5000
mark. Tuesday. Some 5000 others
silli are being held at the immigration
station, or are awaiting aboard shlps
for their examinations.
Forty persons were injured. several
pronahly fatally. when a two car train
on the Niagara Falls high speed line
OF the international Railway comnanv
ran into open switch at the northern
city limits Of Tonawanda. Roth cars
went into the ditch, the first TURNING
completely over
One man was shot and Instantly
killed. another was wounded In fonr
places and then kidnapped and sew
erai other men are believed 10 have
been wounded in mysterious gang
hght wednesday In the village Of sag
Chicago suburb. Rifles. revoIvers
and clubs figured In the bloody bat
'ie Ia which a hundred or more shots
Sere fired Rival rum runners are
blamed by police.
Confirmation OF the purchase bv
the Lester strip mine at Herrin. III
scene OF the riots Of June. 1922. from
the Southern Illinois Coal compnnv
or whit b William J. Lester Is the
prin ipal stockhoder. was made hv
officials Of the union al SPRINGFIELD
The purchase price was reported as
$4,000 The properly was bonebt
y w1s understood TO satisfy heavy
damage sui's brought hy Mr. Lester
nrsinst the miners union.
Three persons were Killed outright
two probably fntaly Injured and Al
others we're more or less seriouslv !
"A ured when the crack Saraa ro c
west hound Navajo Flyer No. o left {
me tracks aad islled down steep y
em'ankmeni. one mile and hnlf 1
west u Domingo. y. NJ
A score N deaths aud over 100 In. !
nrifs resulted fT0m fireworks. exnlo. a
'bns a1f ofier accidents lncideutaj y
p fAo nailou's observance ~ Inde. q
'fp4e1tf dsy according 10 reports ~
rem various s"tiops n the cosn.
~ ttNouFh efforts 20 prevent ,hs x
fpa' fspne'fies efre praeiooliy nnf II
efrai fa'aiiiies occurred ln al fhe IN
ripc'Dpi ci'ifs ~ fhe county. sd,lea
, humorous minnr lniunos Aosf /.
fIl.aa EIII.d u.ar0 ..I.II4....
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Dear Miss Brooke.

Dear Miss BROOKE:
we have been very t,.
corner Of "Just Betwaa anaserested n
We would like Won ~" ~ fou and II
,ohs Siri hs tor us D How o's u
1oi uo De oeIore she goes wiz u,o 'Hsv
shs goss om oio should glrl IA ss NJ.
sne goes 70 night dance, % bsssl
D. pena ene meanings Of BernIca %, MsA
menee' ,ns, ana Lorna? ca W.. .flOrsaa
lucky Gays, months and co,ns nsl an 4
cerely, e'nper Sth, ~
PINKY AND YELLOW Rosp -
| % Personally a. Manti. Utah
wise, or prudent, or proner consider /
TO go out regularly with iOr gt
Deiore sne Is sixteen years ~ ,fSung na
Ine public dance is NOT - ~ age a
mended for a girl Of any aeo oe recon.
assuredly not before she is S, =, ana mor
'neh not without the nrotaN.sn' t.N.een' all
care or father or brotber ee'ion ad
iatlon. CD Only one of y, older n
mas special meaning sour nanA
florence, meaning "bloom;naun 'ns s
not place any confidencae li) D.
days etc, girls. Some cons,d IN luerl
DAY lucky for one horn 1Tr is fnufs-
ana the months. February pscenbsr
Gold, red and green are an ana Juns
eunesday is the day for san,on ooion
February and November th hseplembs,
and gold and black the co,orn Sne months
Dear Miss Brooks:
how old should a girl ha ,u.
nnlshes the eighth erade9 foa "Hen She
Klnd OF curriers' are best to curl "nat
Yours truly, 0uri har on
MISS CABBAGE HEAn w..
I'd If the girl starts in , soh ulah
years OF age, she should he ..sN a. ai
years old when she fnishes ~ 'nlr'eea
grade. (2) The fabric-coversoase sae elghla
are the least harmful IN tbe ~, Se curriers'
Dear Miss Brooks:
"A. iast l can help you in soms v,.
nave round one of the songs ~,
y an. tea ana am glad to help Won 4 4.
"a use you nave helped me many tms,
VOW MISS Brooks may I ask two cnss
IONS and L only wish l could know !,
tner songs to help you out. IN wt.
re MRS. Thomas Meighan and M
anton Silis? CD l have herd s,s
$50 "hen reading popular boox. tS,
I nrase used; "Methinks it wei" M Meh
II correct to use it in comma tsl,'
lg? Many thanks, '''l'
Ana LoRN, Utah
AND very glad I am, to know b,r.
cen help to you. l surely apprecist.
our heip also in sending me the sors
= Thomas Meighan's wife is Blanc.
ing am unable to obtain informs
on as to just who Milton Sips wIt,
or was, as it is reported tbsv o..
Vorced, also that she is a non-uro.
ssional- l cannot vouch for.the trn.
tnere reports, however. Mr.. srp,
Is daughter II years of age (2) I'M.
rrect possibly, in a grammatical sens,
i was style of language used ags
20, therefore would not be props,
ON the standpoint of popular usag.
is used at times in the way of QUO.
lion or novel saying but is lltt,
ed in ordinary conversation.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

.nHp'lti chaplin sfudios, 1920 Ia Hrea
nff4 f'of Apaelea Callf. constrnce
triiiggpNse uniied sipdios Hollywood
tn9 fpip ffeHpfi, Flraf Na'
'rNHl IeNihliof Or Wonf 8sih IA
M fYh 'i} ~ ploaumine fhat
il 'f'i "a N.ll.W iopf ana 0edlum
N1lf ffIf alfnnd iha fafe Jim
IH A'Nf pYf Hna ihir drawn d0o.
'N M iNf fllnnfHd fhunfa uauIa bs
f f.p 0Ain f0T fhfmj aer
t''f ~ NNu l1i9 ONO DaIi4 ana efll
N t'lf HiN y NAl fhlmHln otof t1s
' N ~ .fNf laHflnf no luna M ihs
IT. t.lf iiq lle lNNHIulnH halr ln
F N Nf nl Nn foNH Or lNlfis
W iN llie llil plnFef io
''''"''H Hflf ~ Yap
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks;
have found the songs which I re-
4ussted some time ago 1 would lilxa
70 nave help again. Would you please
,eu me where ! could get a book OF
yupofous readings2 Thanking YOU
N'N"ly tor your help, ! reamin.
POLLY, Idaho.
YOU oid not get much help" from
your FORMER inquiry, did you pOlly2
~ go ~, and ! am truly glad you
alosue sent ~ YOU from which ~,
4li'e sure you will be able fo select
what yop 1isb
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Dear Miss hrookf .. ealof "
Whaf is ne most pop1lW t''S : a
ave Noallue7 ~ liNN Nm "a
fouIieen years pia COW"
''f ff' MISS 0NlphgDi ~
0) J could afnl0r't f ~
n0lni ID fhl mNti l'f
Dol0g 0f fle Ia|uNNH lN' W
il0Df HIf lnlNH NNIN NN
J aloQid iudff peINNNf l
.,to pinE llii1 lNls
ulsl fgl ! fo noi fn0f Xxx m
lplnf n ih'f neg
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Dear Miss Rrnnks.

Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been reading your corner In
the weekly paper and enjoy it very
much. This is the first time 1 have
written to the corner. 1 would like
to ask you a question or two. ~
am in the third grade in music and
would like to have you name some good
sheet music for me, as 1 am not taxi
ing lessons this summer. 1 am only
eleVen years old, but will be twelve
before long. I don't care much for
doIis, but like my pets. The girls and
poys here go swimming in summer. and
we have lots of fun. My main pastime
IN summer is playing the piano, read
ing and swimming. Wishing you sue
cess IN your work, am sincerely,
NJ, Idaho.
l am very glad to welcome YOU dear
and hope 1t Will not be the last time
you call on me. 1 think you will find
Nlghtfall on the Mountain" Spring
showers" Melody of Love" and "Hil-
arfty" very pretty piano pieces. Per-
maps you are getting a little mast the
ooll age, aren't you, but 1 imagine
you nave some dear little and big ones
you VIII keep Tor long time yet,
iaVen you And what are the pets
Ail'ens ana oogsY l am so glad you
;an nave fun at these simple recrea-
ions. So many girls about your age
.lready complain of being tired of
everything under the sun" 1t seems.
continue to add to your fund of ac-
omplishments and information and
'ou Will not then be one who does not
1now what to do with her time, neither
VIII you fret about how to be popu-
ar, because you will have acquired the
'nowiedge which assists very mater
ally toward making anyone popular
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Ne1evR'ia0i n Dlgeu lnbsl.is.,
f N'N'fn ieN'l llAln uI N.
fa,. ''. aelRp e10g laaa
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
We're calling again for advice in
| your little corner 1t seemed so warm.
and our other questions were answered
SO nicely we just had to come again.
" Are girls twelve and thirteen years
OLD TOO old to wear three quarter
socks? CD If ones hair is inclined to
! be curly what will make it more So ?
(3) How can a girl fourteen overcome
the habit of talking and laughing loud
" t4) i am twelve years old and nv
hair 1t long and quite thick. NY sister
wants me to cut it; would you? Crate
fully,
WEIGH and DUTCH. Utah.
Ana I'm glad you did come again.
slrls. ~ Yes, / believe twelve and
unlrteen Is little old for three quarter
SOCKS, except for sports wear 10Y |
Please see my answer to 'sTrixie" IN |
last issue of paper. This is the only way
! know of to help the hair to become
more curly. my dears. (3) Just tbinL
In time not to do it. You can do this
easily II you try, dear, and while
wouiu not IKE you to get the habit of
thinking too much about yourself wbiIa
talking, IL would seem quite necaesa~,,
Tor you TO do so until you have vour
voice trained into well modulated chan
nels. 90 do not believe I would on,
my hair II l were you. but it's really a
matter 10 suit oneself about you know.
Our little Questioner from Idaho. has
received the three following letters I'm ,,
answer 20 her recent query 0t5ara IN
VIII appear later:
To Just Questioner," Idaho. wban
feao your letter 70 Miss BrooLs
JUST couldn't help writing 10 give M /
experiences and Views on the subfsc,
or pettlng" You may saw. "Ob 80 q
you're another Of these old fashioned q
women" I'm not Fm not Old fasb. {,
ionea ana I'm not YET eiehreenI b
years of ege, 90 ] think I'm weii X
! rr''n.q w. ~ hno" iittle bif about M
'Yv say }oh cannot see what harm
feH hugs ana kisses win 10 rrse ,n,, ID,
'eNFoninF roWer and imaRinatioa tns, I,
Nffie tfAFe you ever bean -
l'tninl nfjinmi Did you ever SON ~ ~
hNf DOW some Qf ~ slnnlo MY ~, ~.
'f.P'' fp' lite thsy areg Here ls one y
~ hirf Eyes naho now hsyeIc,
=, e IA w '''l 'ons7 % }op care 10 send ~
i,al HiH NNDhH ,t
fNN HlInfI gnrY much. ana ~.
fN 'N H'f iHN faMf luasllons f, ~,
f iNN HIdfNa4 nf lfar.Id fl
IIi' iNNNIIN rIu.i4ur. r.i |.
HNiH HINfHIf fll NIal .N
IN Nf good uI. III I..
M 0'NI Nafn llfNf haD ana Ie
Nf iAlf IA l0nI al.
iLNnNiNN f0l fU lIa aa .a.
" I iN.Niff 4 aW f0i
tU usl p NiNH'Nllll An sal
WIZ dig e8 i.6Y 1.. |
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
SONGS RECEIVED

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems hav
been received during the past weel
and I wish to thank each one for thei
kindness in contributing them:
Drowsy Head.
The Girl Loved in Sunny Tennessee
'Tiss Me Goodnight
Three Leaves of Shamrock.
Thou Hast Learned to Love Another
| Blue Bird.
In the Harbor of Home, Sweet Home
REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be- Found list:
The Songs My Mother Used to Sing.
Hand in Hand Again.
Jealous Lover.
Life's Highway, first line
From Girlhood to Womanhood is
but short STEP
On the Green Messy Banks of the Lee
Ten Thousand Years Ago. first line:
Il Wish I was Little Bird" etc.
Indian Laments, first line:
And twas the steel of the white
men that swept them away"
You Know Love You.
/ Cannot Be Your Sweetheart
Go and Leave Me If You Wish It.
Title unknown:
Show the light as we pass tonight
Put 1t where it may be seen;
II my darling is dead, just show
the red;
If she's better, show the green"
How Three Were Made One A Hot
tentot; Blade and a Cannibal Maid.
once more I must sincerely thank
those who have sent songs with their
letters, but who have failed to enclose
names, and hope to have the pleasure
of answering their queries later if they
VIII but send their names and ad-
lressss along.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Dear Miss Brooks:
TOW old should girl be wb., !,
nnlshes mn. the eighth grade? (e1 .S'T wsa' sas
Yours truly, Su'i mar on'
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

f1,1 T., C<aDbAGE HEAD. Utah
~ II the girl starts in school Is+n "a -
Years OF age, she should be tsi.,.a M
yea1s ola when she finishes the I,I,ssa eissa
grace. % The fabric-covered c~sa.a s's4a
are the least harmful to the hair 'u's"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
reimburse invested
tdedH@ :**s *.*:
motor ofom
a M
credited
Bank had been rcuh6os
Wehd
handed l$OOOO)
Thousand Dollars more than tie liability
not
have books
pn with mdd ($n000) Dollars s
defended
@l0ws We called defend will
dambym AS for better Souand
period ofomed We trusting
the language Shakespeare, an
There is yom
Ia tueyp assmpY
tIrspet Of
AL free m&atonk demanded nd
- R
Richmond Va, May 9, 1928.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Judge Landis,
Base eBall'sHead,
Wins Art Critic

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis, supreme arbiter of base ball.
turned art critic yesterday as he
stood in front Of the paiating of
Will Hays. dictator of the "mov-.
les" rehung this week in the Of
flee OF the present Postmaster
General, Harry New.
The painting, by Howard Chan
dler Christy, was hung several
months ago. then mysteriously re-
moved after high officials of the
department had expressed opin-
ions declaring that the painting
"did not look like Hays"
Judge Lands took look at the
painting.
Look at that on't-this-beat-
hell expression" declared the base
ball ozar. as he smiled up into the
solemn depletion Of the king of
the motion pictures.
Judge Landis visited friends in
the department, including Rush
simmons. chief postal inspector.
Many years ago Mr.. Lands was
a clerk in a mid-western office of
the postal inspection service.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
POST OFFICE STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR PROPER RETURN ADDRESSES

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover declared today.
"All postal employees know how OBJ
jectionable and inconvenient this is.
Postmasters should make special ef-
fort to have the practice discon-
tinued.
Placing the return card on the
backs of envelopes not only con-
sumes unwarranted time and labor.
as the letters must be turned over
to read the return address, but 1t
may cause letters when unbelievable
to be sent to the dead letter office
instead of being returned to the send
ers'
Postmasters are requested to ask
envelope manufacturers and printers
for their cooperation.
The mail clerk handles thousands
of letters a day, billions a year, and
any such motion as stopping to turn
over letter throws out the whole
system.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Do you place the return address on
the front or back OF envelopes?
The Post Office Department set out
today to stop improper, placing Of
name and address of senders on the
backs of envelopes.
Many years ago a custom arose of
writing the name and address of
sender across the back flap. The rea-
son was that If there was any tam
pering with the letter. it would cause
an alteration in the signature, and
thus notify the recipient that some
body else had read his letter first.
Proper Place for Name.
But the Post Office Department
says the proper place for the return
address is in the upper left-hand cor
ner on the face of the envelope
Some business men and concerns,
as'well as individuals. place their re-
turn card on the backs of envelopes"
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BEACH IS INVADED
BY ODD FELLOWS
Over 5000 From District Lodges ct
Chesapeake Beach
Today.

More than 5000 persons are at
Beach today on the an
nual outing of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows. Rebekah lodges and Odd
Fellows from Maryland and Virginia
are participating.
A feature OF the afternoon program
will be comforting in burlesque Of the
"Oriental degree" on a large class Of
Rebekah applicants by the clown band
Fifty prizes will be awarded winners
of contests. ]. B. ,Kincer is chairman
of the general committee. The enter
tainment committee is headed by
Milton Johnson and Past Grand
Master Harry l. Andersen Proceeds
will be for the Odd Fellows Home, on
N street.in GeorEatown.
The Chamber OF Commerce outing
will be held at the beach tomorrow.
Entertainment will be furnished BY
the Navy Yard Band tn. .Cappr Capltal Male Male
Horn. allie" Fenne1i ana Mrs Louis
A. Brown. F. A. Van Reuth is chair
man of the general committee.
Three Other Picnics.
Three other organizations will
hold excursions at the beach tomor-
row-the National Capital Post Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Mary Washington
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, OF
Clarendon. Va, and the Sunday school
of the Berwyn Presbyterian Church.
A fat mems swimming race will De
a feature of the veterans outing. The
arrangements committee is composed
Of A. f. Laufer, chairman: A. E. Co
1umbus and r. c. Reader J. w.
Rohrback is in charge of the Eastern
Star excursion. The Berwyn Sunday
school committee is led by William
NJ. Dwyer. chairman.
A prize waltz. a pie eating contest
for boys and a baby contest will be
among the features of the first an
nual excursion of the employees of the
government printing office, to be held
Monday at Chesapeake Beach. More
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BEATRICE, DRESSED IN NOTHING
At ALL, UNLIMITED AUTO GUEST

september Morn" in the person OF
beatrice Stewart, colored, twenty
two, early today gave two newspaper
reporters motoring home after
nights work a distinct and telling
shock. Their machine was at New
York avenue and 11th street when
the woman appeared.
Beatrice rushed madly toward the
car and. not waiting for an "all
aboard" shout by the chauffeur,
Jumped in the rear seat. The young
woman had been pursued from S14
10th street she said.
How Gomez" queried the reporter
at the wheel.
Bee, as her friends call her. was too
badly frightened to tell. What to do
with their passenger was a question
that was quickly solved A few min
Evening star., 1923-07-19

utes after the woman had boarded
the car she was ushered into the de-
tective office at police headquarters
where Detective w. o. Embrey. night
chief, and Thomas Luther Eng!iE,,
clerk. served as the reception COM
mittee.
Give me the woman's bureau" the
chief shouted frantically over the
phone, and in a few minutes Beatrice
was at the house of detention, where
she was provided clothing enough to
shield her from the early morning
breeze.
The young woman said she was
given. a room in the 10th street
house Shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning, she said, an unidentifle ed
colored woman came to her room,
tore her clothing from her body,
scratched her and drove her from
the house. Police records do not
show where she went from the house
of detention.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

tnan 4,UUO persons are eApecteu lo
attend.
Committees of Printers.
The committees in charge follow;
General arrangements, w. FO Berger
chairman; C. M. 'Lepp and F. A
Strickrott Reception, M. r. Metz
chairman; Miss Mary A. Tate, Miss
Josephine G. Adams, Mrs. Ida Dodge
and j. S. Cornish. Publicity, N. g
Watts. chairman: G. III. Aschenbach
and ]. S. Cornish. Athletics, J. T
Ford, chairman; J. III. Butler. Edward
Thurman, Joseph Fitzgerald, w. j.
Cassidy and G.. A. Fisher. Tickets
Miss Grace r. Stevens, chairman
Miss Evelyn Sims. Miss Helen Harri-
man, F. A. Strickrott. G. II. Aschen-
bach and ]. /. Jones. Dance, Mrs
Della j. Creamer, chairman; Mrs
Birdie -. Burch, Miss M. +. Sims
Russell Tyree and W. M. Shomo. Pro-
gram, w. J. Cassidy.
To revive faith is often more diff
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WOmen'S
Underwear

WOmen's Gauze Vests, in regular
and extra sizes. Bodice tops. Jnc
slight seconds ........-....
WOmen's Gnuze Vets, in regular
and extra sizes; regularly 2Sc and
29c. Band and bodice tops.
Some perfect. some -irreg- 1Oc
ulars. Choice .....-....-.. ~
W0men's Union Suits: Fitrite
brand. in regular and extra sizes.
Band top. tight or she'll 3Oc
knees. Perfect quality ..... o1S
Evening star., 1923-07-19

To revive faith is often more diff
ficult than to create IL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
Ell TENOR DIAZ DARA UN
BENEFICIO ,

Sc nos ha informado que ell proxi-
mo domingo Sc celebrara en- el Teatro
Municipal, de esta ciudad, i'm concier-
to a benefcio del conocido joven Vi
'cente Dfaz, quien con su bien timbra-
da voz de tenor canta en- el coro de
nuestra iglesia Catedral.
Las condolences economicas de es-
te joven artista no son nj siquiera
medianamente desahogadas, para po-
der obtener una buena escuela de cam
to, Y sus muchos admiradores lie han
recomendado ofrezca este concerto, al
cual ell publico sabra corresponder al
requerimiento de este joven quien tan
buenas facultades de canto posee. :
Esperamos que nuestro coliseo Sc
vera esa noche de bote en- bote, con
10 cual demostraran nuestros compa-
triotas, que saben favorecer quien
recibiendo un don de la naturaleza, no
lie da medios de fortuna para explo-
tarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

nos, quieiies vivian apretados Y traba-
jaban sin amor porque ell terreno no
les pertenecfa nj les halagaba una pro-
mesa futura, que les hieiera pensar
en- la adquisici6n del sitio sagrado que
cultivaban con sus brazos Y regaban
con el honrado sudor de sus frentes
con el solo fin. de alimentar alojar
sus s6res mas queridos.
Glen agricultores que scrhn duehos
de CIEN GRANJAS AGRICOLAS
Glen granjas que producirdn buenOs
Y abundantes frntOs antes NADIA Sc pro
ducfa. Esto es el resultado de una sa-
bia Ley yotada recientemente por nues-
ira Legislature. Eestos agricultores
tendran representation que antes no
tenfan, pues Gran considerados como
esclaycs. Hoy tienen una idea de lol
que es libertad. Tienen una idea de,
10 que es TN agricultor emapcipadn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

justo, hoiirado. sano. 7 santo. Y que
Sc debe Per tanto accedcr esa pcti-
cion.
Por aquellos sitios hay lindfsimas
muchachas. Son amables, simpaticas,
ingenuas. Algunas han asistido has
ia cursar el cuarto grado. A los dos
han Gejado olvidar aquellos conoci-
mientos Y todo por no haberse estable-
cido la escuela de grado mas alto. Es-
ia Sc hace necescaria. Es la que ha
de reivindicar a esa nifez.
Menos NAL que viven llenos de espe-
ranzas. Conffan en- que Sc concede-
ri una oportunidad. La de tener una
escuela para sus hijos Y la de tener I'm
buen canine que les permita c9muni-
carse dc una manera facil al sitio Ell
donde han de ponerse en- cOntacto con
todo loque significa progerso.
Y......... .hasta aquf, dispuesto a
luchar por aquelles buenos campesinos
con Ia firme creencia de hacer desper-
tar inter6s en- los hombers que dirigen
la cosa pdblica. pues entiendo que la
atenci6n de nuestros hombres pdbli-
cos, debe Embellishments dirigeirse
hacia aquellas montaiias en- que Sc pide
con raZ0n Sc clama con justicia.
>...ACIANO ARCHILLA
Montalas de Utuado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
coMIsIoN DE HoGAREs

SEC eros:
Ea extendido su radio de acci6n has
ia los mas lejanos campos de esta Mu-
nicipalidad EN- que el pueblo de P. II.
tiene terrenos, la Hon. Comision de
ITogaresN Seguros, representada digna-
mente por el muy competente Ingenie-
70 Sr. Victor Laugier, quien sin dete
nerse a pensar Ell ell peligro que Sc CO.
IRE caminando por aquellos sitios es-
cahrosos, Sc puso en- contacto con un
crecido ndmero de agricultores de Ia
lmisma region Y les explic0 con facili.
dad de palabra la importancia de los
trabajos que yiene realizando dicha
Comisi6n de acuerdo con el artfculo
de una ley aprobada por nuestra
Asamblea Legislative.
Como resultado de la conferencia
que celebr0 el dfa II del que cursa re-
surgirdn cien. agricultores por 10 me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
LOS JARDINEs CONTINUAN
REGANDOSE

Esta maiana el Jcfe de p3licfa instl-
lar ha informado un reporter de es-
tie diario, que aver personalmente hiZo
un recorrido por los barios de Mi
ramar. Condado V otras GALES de San
turce, Y ha pGlido observar, que IL or
denanza municipal, que prohibe el ric-
go de iardines no viene cumpliGndose.
FL jefe Bennett. ha dado 0rdenes ter
minantes al jefe de la Pelicfa dc San
Juan. para que ponga en- yigor Ia refe-
rida a-Sordenanza, dennncie cual-
quiera persona que utilize
ell aqua para regar su jarlfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
.LINEA BoRINQUJENg'

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebaias:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
Ell JEFE BLANco con LIcENcIA

FL jefe de In policfa insular de San
Juan Sr. Felipe Blanco, estd disfrutan-
do de ocho dfas de licencia, que lie fue-
ron concedidos para trasladar su ia
milia esta ciudad.
FL Jefe Pedro Caban, esta actuando
como Jefe INFERNO de Ia ciudad de San
Juan Y Sus, barios.