davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
DOS PIANOS

POr cientO cuarenta dollars Sc
venden dos pianos. UnO marca
"kOhler 4 CampbelI' y el OtrO "Es-
tela & Bernareggi". AmbOs en- muy
buenas condolences.
InfOrmaran en- el hotel "CARI-
BE-, calle Salvador Brau, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
Ell RECRESO DE
PEREZ LOSADA
Ell saludO de sus ami
gOs de la isla.
Arccibo, nov. H.. 1923
lose Perez LoSada,
San Juan. l.. Il.
Felicitamos llrgada cariilosOs saIu-
dos suS amigos.
ISABEL Emilio Odcna.

Sr. Director de Ell IAIPARCIAL,
San Juan. 7, X.
Francisco Garcia Garcia. lie saluda
su regreso Y le fclicita por su eff
.iente labor en- la ComiSi0n que lie lle-
10 a Espana.
I de noyiembre, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
ESPECTACULOS

Teatro- Cine Tres Banderas.
Ell hermoso drama en- Z actos, GEL
Botarate", por Butter Keaton.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: "En Alas de la Glo-
ria. Por la noche: "Luquitas sin
Pantalones"'.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Estreno de los emocionantes episo-
dios IL y IL de la cerie por Art
Accord: LA Senda del Oregon" y una
jocosa comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
AvIso DE CoRREos
Anuncio de Subasta.

Proposiciones en- pliegos eerrados Sc
admitiran en- la oficina del Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, Was
hington, D. c., hasta ell Is de yenero
del 1924, para la conduccion de cores
pondencia por las rutas postales de
Puerto Rico y las Isla Virgenes desde
ell l de julio del 1924 hasta ell 80 de
JUNO del 1928. Para especifcaciones
y demas detalles sfrvase pedir infor-
mes al Postmaster de su localidad
Fernando MOntilla,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
CIUDAD ARRIBA
YCIUDAD ABAJO
tContilluaci0n de IA pag 1ra.)

Continuation de Ia pag 1ra.)
compuesto Que va nunca mas de-
iarfa dc ser I'M soldado de In clase de
ranchcro.
La noticia del compromise amoroso,
result0 rm vcrdadero esc0ndalo. Las
muchachas de Ia ciudad Sc ponfan las
manos Ell Ia cabeza y el grito- en- ell
obispado.
=; ESQ es un Gisparate!
=; No 10 debemos consentir.
=; Matifta no puede, no podrd con
carga tan pesada
=; Sc han roto por complete las le-
yes del equilibrio. de la equidad y dc
la ammonia humana!
nuestro hombre, impert6rrito, sor-
do n las murmufaciones, empez6 a
cOmprar los muebles. buscar fiador
para In casa V a convencer nj cura de
su parroquia de que las proclamas
bien podfan leerse todas juntas en- una
miSma .miSa.>4.z 49, - ...'y.se
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

La CONSTITUTION DEL ESTADO
DE NEW YORK, ES CINCO Q SEIS
VECES MAS VOLUMINOSA, QUE
La CONSTITUTION DE LOS ESTA,
DOS UNIDOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
EN- HOLANDA NO Sc TIENEN NO.
TICIAS SEGURAS SOBRE Ell
VIAJE DEL PRINCIPE.

AMSTERDAM, nOviembre 13.-Un
despacho de aver aseguraba que no sc
habfa confirmado adn la noticia de que
el exlPrfncipe Heredero Sc decidiera a
regresar al Alemania pero otro comu-
nicado postrior della Agentia lvaxdias
dice con visos de certeza que ell joven
arist0crata ha cruzado va la frontera
iun la tarde de, aver. f9las. Ad
Ell REY DE GRECIA NO IRA A
e LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS HASTA
QUE NO Sc ACLARE> Ell CAOS
EUROPEO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

con tOdas las fuerZas de sus mandfbu
las, Y sali6 puertas afuera, disparadC
como un loco...
Jorge ADSUAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

En- cualquier reunion elegante ell "a
patio "LONDON" es el arbitrO de la
mOda. Es el que usa La gente chic.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose St, San Juan, P. R.-4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

4 LONDRES, noviembre 13.-Un CO.
'municado de: Atenas iecibido en- es-
ia capital ,por VIA de la Central News.
dice que el ex-ministro helene ROu-
ssos, que actualmente es diputado por
la fracci0n militar republican,, ha SUI
plicado al Rey que no abandOne el
pals en- su viaje los Estados UnidOs
hasta que no Sc aclare un POGO la sir
tuaci0n dc Europa creada por los aeon
tecimientos que Sc desarrollan en- Ale
mania. Sc cree que ell SoberanO grie-
go on caso de salir de Grecia, nOmbra-
ria un Regente antes de su viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

El Fonografo es una necesidad para
dar algeria en- Ell hogar. iTiene us
ted fonografo en- su casa?
Yea los que vendemos-son baratos.
BAZAAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- ell sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
sUCEso sANGRIENTo EN- poNCE

SUCESO S.ANGRIENTO EN- PONCE
FL dfa diez de los corientes, eli rifa
sostenida Il machetazos, Ell el barriO
anon entire Francisco BorgOs Her
mimic OcasiO, result0 muerto Borgos y
heridos gravemente OcosiO Y Crispin
Borgos. este 1ltimo, hijo del mucrto
Fl matador ha sido arrestadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
aLEIos DE MIPATRIAn

Nuestro querido amigo, ell inspirado
maestro puertorriqueno don Rafael
Balseiro Davila, ha editado en- Espana
-estamperia de m1sica de A. Boi-
lean y Bernasconi, Barcelona, con ell
titulo que encabeza este suelto, una
lindisima melodfa capricho para piano,
en- NADIA inferior a anteriores compo-
siciones del quito maestro, va conoci-
das y admiradas por los. p1blicos de
Puerto Rico.
Ell seflor Balseiro ha tenido la aten-
cion de enviar a nuestro. director un
ejemplar de "Lejos de mi patria", que
este agradece en- 10 mucho que vale.
AL felicitar a don Rafael Balseiro
por esta nueva muestra de su talento,
c1mplenos, asi mismo, felicitarle por
las muestras de estimation afecto
que sabeemos que en- Espafa ha reci-
bido de parte de sus mas ilustres COM
paeros de clave y pentagrama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

Iares, (ochoD noviembre 1923.
Sr. Don Jose Perez Losada,
san Juan. +, X.
Muy aprcciado don Pepc:
Reciba mi mas afectuoso saIud0
Il de los compatriotas aquf residen-
.es, que por mi conducto tambitn Sc
o envfan.
Muy suyO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
Los SUCCESSES

En- In noche del dfa cinco del CO.
rriente. ell la calle Pavfa. en- San Lo-
renzO, JOaquina M"lendez. de % amos
de edad, natural Y vecina de aquel
pueblo, intent0 suicidarse ,tomandosc
cinco pastillas de sublimado. siendO
asistida Ell ell Hospital Municipal por
el doctor Rafael Rivera.
Nos informan de Moca que el sd,
bado Ell la noche, dfa tres de los co
rrientes, ell la calle "Nemesio Con.
zdleZ." hubo un conato de fuego en-
una casa propiedad de Nicasio Her
nandez, valorada en- unos $400 y que
estaba sin asegurar, quemdndose So
lamente algunas ropas. FL fuego prin-
cipi6 accidentalmente. al dar lumbre
un quinqu6 y lamar el f6sforo al
pisO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

ChGtG, en- aquellos dfas de sus es-
ponsales.. estaba que las ,partfa. rui-
dos4, chirigotera, radiante de felici-
dad momentdnea. no daba. Ia estaci6u
por .un million de pesos.
Solo un disgusto tuvo: la insolepcia
que le gast6 un amigo de SUI niile2
(i para fiarse uno ocurrencia qHe-fut
muy celebrate entire la tAiopa callejera.
ElHamiee, delmarras. Sc Epermiti6 Opt
mar que 10 que seducfa a Matfas era
el diferencial de Chdta'... FL infeliz
muchacho Sc referfa al auto de don
Patricio, m estupendo caro- de no re-
cuerdo que marca, de siete cilin-
droS.
La cosa fut que el chiste cogi0 He
no, Y que a Matfas lie cost6 Ia gracia
tres dfas de CANA, con fiebre Y con-
gestionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
ANTE LA SITUACION ALEMANA
Ell CONSEJO DE DEFENSA MA
CIONAL FANCES ADOPTA SUS
PRECAUCIONES.

PARIS, nOviembre 13.-El COnsejo
Superior de la Defensa NaciOnal, que
solo acostumbra reunirse EN- casos de
urgente necesidad, ha reSueltO cele-
brar una session que presidira el Pre-
sidente de Ia RepGblica, seflor Mile
rand, para pOner sobre el tapete Y
tratarla ampliamente, la ca0tica 81
tuaci6n por que atraviesa Alemania en-
las actuales circunStancias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

Sc celebr9 In boda. estEictamente en-
familia' sin iTumbo nj gohetes, con la
.s0la y.priyilegiada asistencia del juez
municipal! (de aquella ,epoca. J eipeEsOr
maize, a auien el,novio deb{a un, .grande
@, impagable favor: 10 habfa sacado de
Ia IrNeveM" auna noche; enfque desgra-
ciadamente sc.cOrri0: la nOche inolsi-
dable EN- que. iCNdtd lie ,dijo que sf!..
que oiba p'alante. Mmque Patricio Sc
QpusieratII3a az gnr49ps - a@
|onimG3 AZ a27ild 79rr eir isa4a.ghJ
2nY Nerifeadouel matrimonio, Matfas
sMbql4la; lteda arelocidad, arumbo afue-
ia de- SanlY YJnani nevando junto 6l
como trofeo de inmenso .yalor. la cos
tilla que elLDcstino lc hahfa depa-
RADIO .@2C iii ~
Tres amos >'deS ausencia; tres amos
sin verle: tres ai1os de bien lamenta-
tla separation U.
!. Y aver de manana, al entrar Ia
"Mallorquina", tomar mi dieta, di-
wise mi viejo V querido amigo, muy
acurrucado en- un rinc6n de Ia sala. /.
=; Negro!
i Yoryi!
=: Me guardas rencOr?
-; Nunca!
Y recibi6 muy complacido mi abra-
! 20 sincere afectuoso.
-;Qu6 es de la buena pieza de cha
ia?
-; Nd me ii nombres !i1EnNf
:; Muchacho
-Haee eseis ,meses. que, me divorci6.
-TG bromeas.
+, -Yo.@. ! soy un hombre libre
-;Y que pas6? q.,,-f
/ -Pas6 que Chdta tenfa (y tiene)
un vicio muy feo.
-Afloja.
-Si, ell feo vicio de hacer cosquillas,
sin compassion sin tener en cuenta
I.el temperamento de su c6nyuge.
-iQue barbaridad
La aconsej6; lie lame la atenci0n !;
la amenaze... ~ como 81 tai cosa !!
IECosquillas Y mas cosquiIlas, hasta que
un dfa estalle, pedf ell divorcio la he
abandonadO para siempre. -.
Y en- esos momentos quiso la casua-
lidad que asomara sus chatas narices
por la puerta central del cafe la pro
pia Chdtita EN- cuerpo alma.
Matfas brinc0 p'arriba como 81 10
hubiesen electrocutado. Rompi0 refr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

Para cada mano tenemos una pluma,
que da lineas y. rasgos a SUI satisfac-
cion. ST al cabo de un mes no esta
usted satisfecho-le devolvemos ell
importe de su compra. NADIA mas
justo,-i iverdad?
Yea nuestra seccion de Plumas fuen-
te y lapices automaticos "Eversharp".
Mas de 100 estilos distintos donde
escoger.
"BAZAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- ell sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
MAS CABLES
(ssrvicio para Ell INiPARCIAL de Ia
= ''United Press")
fVIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Los SEPERATISTAS ABANDoNAN
UNA POBLACIoN QUE NOS
LES PERTENECE

BRUSELAS, noviembre 13.-Los Sc
paratistas del Rhur han evacuado a
Duisburg. cuya ciudad queda incluida
en- la zona de ocupacion belga.
EN- CRACOVIA Sc REBELA CON-
IRA LA TROPA, AL SER DIS
ERSADA UNA MANIFESTATION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

Acting Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

VIENA, noviembre 13.-Noticias frag-
,mentarias de Cracovia, declaran que
en- la semana Ultima registr6se una
sangrienta lucha en- aquella region pO-
laca. entire cuarenta sOldadOs Y como
cientO cincuenta ciudadanos, resultan-
do veinte soldad0s muertos Y multi
tud de civiles heridos malamente. FL
motfn surgi0 al tratar los sOldados de
dispersar una manifestation pdblica.
enfureci0 los lnimos cuando salieron
a relucir los rifles, amedrentando la
multitud. u MEWkMI&
, 1923-08-01

tie real progress was made. From
the evidence brought in It seemed
that h commissioners themselves
made no discrimination between
blacks and whites and that tho only
discrimination they made was the
privileged act of striking out names
of people whom they knew personally
to be disqualified for other reasons.
Lyle Jay. county assessor. was out
Of the city, and his presence was
wanted in order that he might testify
regarding tho copying of tho assess
ment roll and whether the copy that
was filed for the panelling of juries
during the year 1923 had left out the
names of negroes.
Because Mr.. Jay could not be had
at the hearing 1t is not likely that a
decision will be reached before to-
morrow.
Il. G. vanNatta, one of the attor-
neys for Clark. said that part OF his
plea for n new trial would be based
on tine grounds that the previous
jury had been influenced by false
testimony although they had been
told by Judge Rose to disregard the
testimony.
Robert Clark Is charged with hav-
ing murdered his wife. Grace Iowa.
on the Sandbar last winter.
, 1923-08-01

general or the Cosden com
pany, declared that the plant would
stop for two weeks the run Of crude
oil.
Members Of the Western Petroleum
r~efineries announced they had already
meeting to endorse officially a gen
eral cessation of gasoline production
in the mid-continent field. Repre-
~sentatives of several of the leading
rehnsries announced h yhad already
curtailed production or planned to &c
40 to offset a glut.
Il. w. MARYLAND. president OF the
Mariand Oil company, Ponca City,
okla, asserted that his plant had
ktopped production of gasoline last
kionday and would remain closed dur-
6nz August at least
Mr.. MARYLAND declared IN q state
hmcnt to the meeting that the refining
Endustry was suffering from 10 to 10
her cent over-production. due largely
he said. to the operating Of new fields
In California Mr.. Marland declared
the ~curtailing Of production would
prove a remedy.
A resolution was passed by the
meeting endorsing Mr.. Mariana s
abatement but Withholding official ac-
ton on the remedy designated. Al
tornevs who drew up the endorsing
resolution warned against any sem
blance of concerted action. They re-
called that the United States district
attornev,s office Mt Chicago and the
.ttornev GENERAL OF Oklahoma had
promised an Investigation of the OIL
Industry after a report had been cir
c,,lated that some IS refiners In a
meeting at Chicago asst week had
ag,eed to shut down throughout
Auelst-
, 1923-08-01

San TLdnClSCos INIT ne nhu STRUCK an
unidentified sailing vessel in the strait
Saturday morning. that the foreyard
had swept away his lifeboats and de-
stroyed his wireless SO that he mad
been unable to report and hat though
he had stood about the vicinity for
some time he was unable to 1nd any
craft
That set IN motion the navy board
of inquiry. This board went TO
Port Angeles yesterday. There Mates
Johnson and Swenson deposed to
statements set forth above, adding
that tho Monterey had her running
lights burning Captain Buchanan
was reported to have said that the
b~arkentine was dark and q large bell
ringing.
The Charles Nelson company
owner of the Monterey, which was
100 days off Durham. South Africa
when struck, announced last nigh
that II would sue the government for
damages on account of the collision.
The hurt to the Monterey was put at
$4,000.
, 1923-08-01
ACRES Re-
OF timber is
swept BY FIRE

! COUER d.ALENE. Idaho. Aug. i
More than $500 acres were reported
to have been covered by a forest fire
near the Magee ranger station, which
was supposed to have been caused by
Liz htning today n has been tanned
by high winds. The was
said 10 be serious. although the wind
had subsidized and the weather was
COOLER last night.
Forest telephone Ines w been
destroyed by the fire and communi-
cation with the region has been cut
off. Fifty men are fighting the fire
and more are being rushed to the
scene. Estimates Of h losses can
moi be obtained
, 1923-08-01
RANCHER Slain
In COLORADO

LEADvILLE, Colo. Aug. 1.@Jo-
seph Dunn. 60 years old, widely known
rancher, was shot to death today by
Thomas H. Walker. SO. during an ex-
change of rifle bullets that followed n
dispute over cattle. according to
Walkers story to the sheriff. Walk
er's ranch. neal Malta, Colo. three
miles from LeadvIIle. was the scene
of tho shooting.
Both men are prominent. Several
employees Of the Walker ranch verified
the story told by Walker, according to
the sheriff,
, 1923-08-01
NEW TRIAL HEARING IN PROGRESS
JURY ROLL SELECTION ATTACKED

Hearing on the motion for a now
trial OF Robert Clark. colored. SEN
fenced to life imprisonment last
March on tho charge of first degree
murder. was in progress today IN dis
trict court. with attorneys for the de-
PENDANT attempting to prove that the
county commissioners had acted ar
b~itrarily and Illegally in throwing out
all m of negroes from the assess
ment roll as being disqualified to act
as Jurymen-
The hearing this morning was
taken up largely by questions and
objections to questions, and very lit
, 1923-08-01
Divorced Wife
OF Chaplin to
Marry Again

LOS ANGELES. Aug. THUS the
Los Angeles Times today quoted Nil
dred Harris. movie actress, formerly
the wife OF Charlie Chaplin:
Yes, I am going to marry again.
my future husband" Miss Harris
continued. els an eastern capitalist.
He will be hero in September and
then we shall o our engage
ment. Nc I do not wish to tell his
name. now.
Mother and I arc going to buy n
home. somewhere in Hollywood hills.
1 have a couple OF offers for pictures
and expect to go back to work IN a
few weeks"
Miss Harrisr declined TO say when
she would be married. but said II
probably would be within a year.
, 1923-08-01
Cut in TU0
By Train LiUes
For 20 Minutes

wATsoNvILLE, Calf, Aug l.
Carl lee. 10. was run ov-- and cut in
two at the waist by a train on which
he was a stowaway near here early
today. He not only lived for twenty
minutes. but was conscious long
enough to talk IN detail to hospital
attendants
He gave his & and homo address
and explained that he was 'beating
his way" about the country. He said
his mother was Mrs Nettie Lee. of
indianapolis. He was attempting to
alight from the train, he added. when
he fell under the wheels. Physicians
said the lad displayed extraordinary
vitality and courage. Lee died sto-
ically.
, 1923-08-01

lined the water front of this city to
welcome tho president wero trickling
away to wait until afternoon for his
delayed arrival. tho wireless from the
Henderson and other craft brought
the first chapter.
The Henderson. which left Van
couver an hour late Thursday night
after a lively day there. was working
through the fog forty miles north of
Seattle when she rammed the de-
stroyer Zeilin. The Zeilin is tied up
at Puget Sound naval station await
ing extensive repairs.
The second chapter. as related by
Captain Christian Benneche OF the
~barkentine Monterey. opened Sunday
Just past tho midnight after the
zeilin episode. Tho Henderson was
thor travelling westward in the
Strait of Juan dc Fuca toward the
Pacific ocean. bound for San Diego.
Captain Benneche was awakened by
his second mate, Gus swenson.
Swenson told the captain hat a
steamer. first seen when the visibility
was about a mile in the fog. was bear
ing down on the Monterey and appar-
emily ignoring tho existence OF the
barkentine. BY the timo the captain
got his wife and two daughters on
deck. the steamer was up to the
barkentinc.
Speeding on. according to the cap
tain. like the autoist familiar to news
paper readers. the steamers prov
struck the Monterey. and then as the
attacking craft bore on its why,
swinging outward. tho stern swung
inward and raked the b~arkentlne.
Tho two blows ripped ITO feet OF iron
bulwark from the Monterey, tore
500 feet of her sail. stove in her
bow. and picked up her anchor, grind
ing It between tho hulls Of the two
vessels and hurting It back on its own
deck 80 feet from where It had rested
an instant before. A sheet OF flame
eight feet high illuminated the oper.
alton
On sped tho steamer, according to
Captain Bennechs and his mates,
John johnson and swenson. They
caught n fieeting impression, they
said. Of a yellow stack and OF green
showing at tho water line. Not n
head was seen. they averred on the
steamer. not q sound oil whistle heard
until n faint blast Just after the i'm.
pact
Speculation ensued as to the gray
mystery of h strait. Sunday
morning marine observers along the
channel reported seeing a vessel APP
parently in DISTRESS. This was sup
posed TO DO the Sutransco until she
turned up safe in Grays Harbor for
a load of lumber.
To tho Puget Sound naval station
came word from Captain Allen
Buchanan, commander OF tho Hender-
SON. He said that he had reached
, 1923-08-01

over Casper on Friday. Dick Lefertnk
is SO well known as an that
ever the Indians who are accustomed
to living rather close to the ground
have stated their willingness to Jour
ney along the less substantial route.
Tom Chrisman, otherwise known
as Chief White Horse. will be the
first mt honored by a rido. Other
important members of the tribe will
follow.
Casperites should not fail to watch
for the dropping OF Tribunes Friday
evening. In a number of these papers
there will be tickets, and the tickets
are valuable for rides.
, 1923-08-01
Canada InvolvedIn
Border Booze Row

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. Tho Fed-
erL Government Ia expected to take
up with officials of Canada. the
charge made by Earl J.. Davis. United
States district attorney for tho east
ern Michigan district. that passenger
steamers of Canadian registry are
taking pm crowds OF Detroiters.
steaming into Canadian waters and
there selling liquor to tho thirsty ex-
cu~rsionists-
Mr.. Davis office took an unexpect-
ed turn yesterday In prosecuting Ed
, 1923-08-01
British and Jap Warships
fire Rushed to Annoy, China

Picking flotiiln under orders of GEN
eral WI Pei-Fu. the military sponsor
of the government. There is an un-
confirmed report that other land
forces. favorable to Picking. are ad.
vnncing on Annoy.
The attack on Annoy appears to be
a calculated attempt to bring China
under n central government.
1t is rumored that Sun Vat SENS
southern navy Is proceeding TO Annoy
TO attack Admiral Yang
, 1923-08-01
WRECK TOLL
is II DEAD

BERLIN. Aug. 10y Tho Asso-
ciated Press.eForty-seven persons
were killed and 81 injured in yester-
days railway accident at the Kreien-
sen station when the Hamburg
Munich express collided with n stand
ing train. The engineer Of the ex-
press is said to have been unable to
see the signals set against him and
the locomotive crashed through the
other train. Most of those killed
were badly mangied and Identification
was dlfflcult.
, 1923-08-01

ward Corbof. charged with trans
porting liquor on the Detroit river.
when Corbeil was accused OF vioiat-
ing the tariff act. rather than the
volstead law. He was convicted and
sentenced to 10 months imprisonment
at Atlanta. Mr.. Davis explained that
charging Corbeii with transporting
liquor without an importers permit,
as required by the tariff act, permit.
ted the imposition Of n heavier sen.
tenco than possible under tho Vol
stead law.
, 1923-08-01

ing southern troops continued all
night. Quiet was restored early today
but later tho u fire was resumed.
Two Japenese destroyers have ar
rived to protect their nationals. The
Chinese gunboats e by tho Picking
government have been attacked by
land forces under Chang Tse-Pins.
Sun Vat SENS ally. who was in COM
mand OF Annoy but fled to shnng hal.
The gunboats returned a heavy fire.
Admiral Yang Is Commanding the
, 1923-08-01
STORE CLOSING DISCUSSED HERE.
WILL TAKE HALF HOLIDAY

tho evening to give out-of-town
visitors an opportunity to take advan-
tage of the offerings. No decision has
been reached
Announcement was made through
at noon today that the banks would
close at noon Friday for the re-
the Casper Clearing House association
mainder of tho day. SevVal stores
have signihed the Same intention
, 1923-08-01

Discussion OF plans for closing
business houses for a half day to en-
able employers and clerks to attend
tho Rodeo entertainment was before
Casper merchants today without a
definite plan being agreed upon
Inasmuch as Bargain Week was In
augurated many were OF h opinion
that should the stores be closed ono
afternoon they should be reopened In
, 1923-08-01

HoNGKoNG. Aug. 1.-tBy tho AS
ISOLATED Press,-Eecause OF tho fig hit
Ing between rival Cninesv factions at
Annoy. tho British gunboats Diomede
and Foxglove have boon sent TO that
port Looting is feared. The British
and Japanese asked for gunboats to
protect foreign lives and property.
Annoy, China, hIs. 1--tBy the As
ISOLATED Press) - Firing between in
vading northern forces and defend
, 1923-08-01
MAN WANTED IN DAKOTA
IS APPREHENDED HERE

Harry Thompson - years of ago.
who Is wanted at Beach. N D.. on
charges Of la-ceny In connection with
h thief Of n Ford touring car. was
arrested this morning by tho shorin.a
office
he is willing to waive extradition
and Sheriff A C. Stone is on his way
from North Dakota TO Casper 10 re
turn his man for trial