davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

Friends Of the ship subsidy demanding on tho prupos
IN the senate Some fellows don't they've
bumped off and buried
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
LIQUOR BANDITS
HOLD UP A TRAIN
MASKED MEN GET AWAY WITH
$4,000 IN RUM. FREIGHT
HALTED TWO HOURS.

PEORIA, Ill.-In the early hours
of the morning fourteen booze ban
dts, accountered as picturesquely as
any OF the bad men" of the old west,
toyed in movie picture fashion with
a whisky and alcohol loaded freight
train on the Santa Fe bound toward
Chicago.
The thieves, each fourishing a
brace of six-shooters and masked &C
cording to the conventions OF the
stage coach days, unloaded from the
train $4,000 worth of liquors at Gran
dall's crossing.
After performing the usual business
of shooting in the air they rode away
with their loot in motor trucks.
The train, No. 48, was boarded by
four of the robbers as the engineer
slowed down while running through
Pekin, III.
Two of the bandits confronted with
their bandanna-masked faces and theii
guns the crew on the cars.
The other two threatened the engi-
neer and fremen and forced STOP
when the train reached Cranda1l's
crossing, near Morton.
There the other ten of the party
were waiting, masked and with six.
shooters.
The whisky and alcohol were leis
urely taken from the cars and put or
board the trucks.
The freight was held at Crandall's
crossing on a siding for two hours and
twenty minutes. 1t was not until mid
night that the crew was allowed tC
proceed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
HERE is ONE WE
ALL CAN APPROVE
RECORD HELD BY MISS HER
LOCK AS CHAMPION DISH
WASHER OF WORLD.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Penn.-The
marathon dish washing record of the
world was claimed today by Miss SUI
sic Herlock, Of the village OF Covode
near here. Miss Susie, aged p, got
Job in the kitchen of the Pantall
hotel several months ago. Some OF
her friends were discussing marathon
dancing and the conversation event
ually centered on the subject of clean
ing the family plate. A wager was
laid and Susie started on her record
making dish washing expedition.
Using only the old-time methods
a dish cloth, pan, hot water and SOAP
Miss Herlock continued her opera
tons for thirty-one hours without q
stop. She won the wager and the ho-
tel manager rewarded her by order
ing a two-day vacation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
CHAPMAN JOHNSON
GIVEN FULL PARDON
AMERICUS MEN SERVING LIFE
SENTENCES FOR MURDER
FREED BY HARDWICK.

Full pardons have been granted by
Governor Hardwick to DR.. Charles K.
Chapman, dentist, and Warren l..
Johnson, former Macon policeman,
who have served four years OF lie
terms for the murder of Walter H.
Wade in Americas six years ago. The
men were freed from the state peni-
Tertiary Thursday.
The record in the case reads like
detective story" the governor de-
clared. These men we're convicted Of
killing Wade and throwing his body
into a river, but no motive for the
crime ever was shown. The Convic-
ton resulted from the testimony OF a
woman of notorious character, who
had offered to sell her testimony to
the defendants, according to attldavits
of reputable attorneys.
Since the trial a woman VINO had
been an inmate Of house OF i'll tame
in Americas, al out to undergo an
operation and fearing death, confess
ed that she was witness to the muir
der of Wade, and that he was killed
in the dive by another woman over a
gambling debt She admitted that she
had part IN the Concealment OF the
body in the river, with the hope that
the crime would be hidden.
"Substantiating this testimony there
was the evidence given by two negro
women who told OF the crime under
circumstances similar to that OF the
white woman, in different parts OF
the state, and without collaboration.
They said they were servants in the
house of i'll fame, and knew all the de-
tails of the crime, and the efforts at
concealment. The circumstantial evil
dence also bore out these three con-
fesSions"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Women Must Pay Poll
Tax Only if They Vote
Matter Is But a Simple Procedure
Of Law, Says Attorney General

Attorney General George M. Ma
pier states there is no mystery con-
nected with the registration of women
voters, but on the contrary the law
and the procedure are very simple.
The legislature in 1922 passed an
act requiring women over twenty-one
years of age to pay poll tax OF 81
a year. The act took effect in End for
the year 1922. 1t provided, however
that women should not be required to
pay the poll tax unless they register
ed
For a woman to register and vote
in 1923, Colonel Napier explained, she
must pay her 1922 poll tax. If she
does not wish to register she is not
required to pay poll tax. The 1928
poll tax will not be due until the fall
of the year, he further explained, and
need not be worried about at the pres
ent time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
SUMS HEAT COOLER,
SCIENTIST ASSERTS
DIR. ABBOTT SAYS WARMING
QUALITIES ARE 3 TO 4 PER
CENT LESS IN IS MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern-
ment scientists, including the heads OF
the United States weather bureau,
have been thoroughly startled by re-
suits of examinations made of the
suns world-heating capacity made by
DR.. c. G. Abbott, home secretary OF
the National Academy of Science.
According to Dr. Abbott, the sun
appears to have gone on strike and
is exerting its warming qualities up
on the earth to an extent from three
to four per cent less than IS months
ago. This unusual action on the part
of the sun is assumed to be RESPONSE
BILE for the present late spring, and
NAV have had its influence upon the
strange winter season Just passed and
may presage damagingly cold sum
mer and an intensely severe season
next winter.
Scientists Fear Disaster.
Scientists see in the present situa-
ton a possible duplication of the dis
astrous summer OF 1916 when frosts
occurred during June and July, caus-
ing wholesale loss OF crops and re-
ducing food production to a minimum.
Whatever may be the cause OF the
decision of the sun to reduce its heat
ing effect, no one is prepared to say
when the present conditions may re-
turn to normal and further increases
in the cooling off process are con-
sidered possible.
Weather bureau officials refused to
commit themselves on the startling
statement made by DR.. Abbott in a
paper before the meeting of the Acad-
envy of Sciences, just closed, saying
the experiments upon which DIR. Abb
bolt bases his conclusions are so new
that it is impossible to determine their
value in anticipating weather condi-
tons for long periods in advance. All
admit, however, that if the expert
ments should be demonstrated as cor
rect over long periods of time, it
would revolutionize methods OF
weather forecasts and make possible
predictions many years in the future.
Makes No Predictions.
DR.. Abbott, who has succeeded in
throwing this bombshell in the ranks
of world scientists, makes no predic-
ton as 10 the future, saying me eN-
periments which have resulted in
measuring the suns heat and deter
mining that it is 3 to 4 per cent be-
low normal, have been in progress
only 20 years, and this is a short time
in the history of the sun.
They were commenced by the late
Professor Langley, formerly head Of
the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington, and continued by DR.. Abbott.
This scientific iconoclast says it is
impossible to predict what would hap
pen if the low temperature of the sun
continued He points out that the
world is so filled with varying con-
ditions which effect climatic differ
ences, such as clouds, deserts, oceans,
mountains, etc, that general cool
ness" need not be expected. He mere
ly points out that the last winter was
most unusual and that the present
spring is the latest on record.
Some scientists have previously Of
fered the opinion that lowering of
the suns heat four degrees for an in
definite period might approach re-
turn to the glacial period.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08

To understand why it is sometimes
not necessary to apply poison on all
the cotton, it is we'll to know at the
outset that boil weevils are not uni
forrnly bad in any community; rarely
equally bad on all parts of a single
farm, and sometimes they are not
equally bad on a single field.
The reason for spotted damage is
that not many weevils survive win
ter quarters and live through to the
time they can lay eggs in squares:
These few survivors lay eggs here and
there and at these scattered points in
festation breaks out and spreads. II
a good fight is made infestation will
be stamped out or at least may be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
PARIS SOCIETY LAUNCHES
A NEW EXTRAVAGANZA
"Roughing" 1t at Home With Sheik
Tents in Mansions.

PARIS.-Marechal Lyautey, wife
of Marshal Lyautey, high commission
er OF Morocco, has launched a new
extravaganza in Partisan society, 5as-
ed upon her experiences on African
camping trips.
A tent has been set up in the mare
chale's drawing room, which serves
her as a saloon for entertainments as
we'll as a sleeping chamber.
The luxurious Lyautey house, in
Rue Bonaparte, was never so popu-
lar as it is at present, and other host
esses are hurrying arrangements to
have Moroccan sheik's tent put up
in their own drawing rooms.
The marechale is roughing it with
a priceless sillen tent, furnished with
oriental rugs and brocaded cushions,
like the barbaric headquarters OF a
desert chief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
WHY Are Boil WeeUiLs Not
Uniformly Bad in a Community!
c. A. White in Progressive Farmer.

OB1OooIVC III
made to spread slowly from these
centers. If a poor fight is made the
infestation will spread rapidly.
In a field removed from desirable
winter quarters OF the weevil no in
festation may break out and very few
weevils may invade the field during
the season If a fight has been sue
cessfully waged in neighboring fields.
The fact that boil weevil infestation
is spotted, especially during the first
part OF the season, should be taken
into consideration when one starts
out to put poison on ,he cotton. 1t is
foolish waste of money to apply
poison where there are no weevils,
lust as foolish as throwing water on
a house when the house is not on fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back md out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't sufferl Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Fifty Cases of Typhoid Fever!

Health department inspectors found
fifty cases of typhoid fever on the
route of one milk man. Flies had IN
fected the milk with typhus germs.
Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer
to protect the health of your family.
One gallon can $500, with sprayer
free. Sold and guaranteed by w. A.
Hare and Collier Drug Co.-adv.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
Special at $2.98
Special at $1.OO

Petticoats that are cotton but made to look much
like silk See those with floral designs and various
color combinations.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

We know every
woman in Washing
ton will want q new
hat for Palm Sun
day, just as much
so as on Easter.
Cons . Quently we
have just received
from several lead
ing New York de-
signers hundreds Of
the new ideas in
smart Easter Cha
peaus that are ex-
cellent values at
SO. New styles,
new G olor s, new
trimming ideas that
leading Partisan and
noted American
Ynolistes are fea-
turing in the most
exclusive hats. A
few notes from this
week 5 beautiful Sc
lection include:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

para que lie arranque de una prOba-
bic v terrible sentencia. La cOncu-
rrencia respondi0 de un modo admi-
rable recOlectandOse Ia cantidad de
$1,000, los cuales seran cntregados al
peri0dico Ell IMPARCIAL. para que
publique la lista de los dOnantes.
FL Presidente seilOr Juan G. BENT
tez cerr0 ell acto dando las mas ex-
prcsivas gracias la concurrencia V
anunciand0 que para el viernes de la
preSente semana Sc llevara a cfectO
otra reunion en- el barrio del Seboru-
co con obietO de constituir la Junta
de dicho barriO en- la casa del sellor
Felix Dfaz. parada 26. Ell la callc del
PrCgreso. TambGn fueron invitados
los concurrentes por el Presidente de
la Vanguardia del barrio del Chfcha-
70 para una reunion que Sc llevard Il
efect0 mailana jueves las OchO lie
In nOche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

La Junta de Defensa Propaganda
del barrio de Santurce, distrito norte,
respondiendo III patri6tica labor q.
sc ha impuesto cual es In de Organi-
zar juntas afines ell dicho barrio. ano-
che Sc c0nstituy0 bajo la direction de
SUI Presidente seilOr Juan c. Benftez,
en- la morada del distinguido correli-
gionario don Zenon Medina del ba-
rrio de Melilla. con el fin de OrganizaI
una Junta de Defensa para dicho ba-
rrio.
En- medic de una numerOsa entd-
SHASTA concurrencia despues de m cam
bio de impresiOnes con los prestigio-
sos element0s que ALI concurrieron
Sc confeccione una candidatura que
fu6 proclamada aceptada por todOs
con ruidosos V estridentes aplausos
Para dirigir los destinos de dicha
Junta frer0n nominados los caballe-
rOs siguientes Presidente. doctor NJ
DfaZ Garcia: Nice-Presidente, Lcdo.
Ruiz de la Rosa Secretario. Manuel
Martinez; -Secretario. Rafael Bur
gOs; Tesorero. I'risco Jim6nez pri-
mer vocal, doctor Ortiz Romeu:j Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
LOS QUE LLEGARON EN Ell "REI
MA MARIA CHRISTINA"
EN- Ell VAPOR ESPANOL "REINA
MARIA CRISTINA'', LLEGARON
AVER DE ESPANA, LOS PASAJE
ROS SIGUIENTES

Manuel Rodriguez, Sofia Garcia.
Federico Font, Prudencia NJ. de IN Ri
cardO La Costa, Maria G. de ID, Carlos
La Costa, Ramon Schroeder. Ramon \.
Alcaide, Dolores B. de i'd, Rupertot
Barnes, Julia r. Barnes, Luis Campi-
ll0, Lillian Millaun. SandaliO Valldejpi
Ii, Borinquen d. de i'd, Pldcido Colon,
Jose DaussG, Tomas Bernardo; Luisa
p. de i'd. Ligia Bernallini, Antonia NJ.
de Alemney, SOr Maria A. Ortiz, Pc
pita Gonzalez, Paquito Hernandez, Mi
guel Alemany Franco. Rizza, Angela
Piazza. Jose Perez Losada, GuillerniO
MOrell, Ignacio Franco, Filomena +.
lie i'd. NJ. Mercedes Franco, Miguel Sc
IRA. Flor NJ. de Serra Jose Vald6s. Ra-
fael Solares, Emilio Sole, Maria Sole
Emilio Sole, Crist6bal Puig, Sofia p
s1e i'd. Maria PUG, Marcial Blanco,
Antonio Garcia, Loreto viqueira, Anto-
Mo Rullan, Maine Gay, Emilio 'Gonzd-
lez, Guillermo Fernandez. p. Caparr6S,
J. Barang6, Silvia Barang6, Gabriel
Llinas, Jose Llinas, Jose Castrill6n,
Antonio Castrill0n, Bartolo Melia
Mariana Garcia, Maria O. de i'd, Mer-
cedes Garcia, Fausta Garcia, Mariana
Garcia, Manuel Gonzalez, Ana NJ. H.
de i'd, Luis Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez,
Julia Mon@s, Rosendo Munsuri, JESUS
Infanz0n, Antonio Carbonell, Luisa C.
Vda. Cuchf, Margarita Clmhf, Enrique
Cuchi, Conception Cuchf. Eduardo Gu
chi. Bartolom6 Cerspf. Juan Panelli,
Pedro Mayol, Antonio Calafat, Severe
Bautista, Fermfn Martf, Rosario c. de
i'd, Elvira Martf, Clara Martf, RoSep-
do Martf. JOsefa =. de i'd, Lorenzo Sa-
batter Antonio Jeys. Juan b. Dragoni,
Jesus Ochoa. Jose Alvarez. Jose Canto,
EpifaniO Salguero. AnselmO Gonzalez
Padfn, FREQ. c. de i'd. Sor ClOtille
Iim6nez, Sor Juana Sanchez, Benigno
Rodriguez, Angel Cdmara, Jose Vigil,
Alfonso Alvarez. Antonio Portela, Am
parO D. de i'd. Agustfn Pena. Leopoldo
Lovclace, Manuel CeretO. MonSerrate
Martinez. Amalia VilIagran, Edith Ga
j lera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ell SIR. MANUEL V. DOMENECH.
pRESIDENTE DEL GRAN JURAD(

FL nuevO Gran Jurado de la Corte
Federal, qued6 tornado en- el dfa de
aver. para cl tGrminO de Noviembrc.
bajO la prcsidcncia del Sr. Manuel V.
Domenech. I'll jurado rccibi6 del Juez
Oddlin. breves instlucciones. retirin-
dose NlhspuGs invcstigar los casos q.
tienc p9ndiente dc resolvcr.
FL Gran Jurado qued6 integrado por
los senores siguientes:
Manuel V. ID. D0mcncch (presidcn-
teD. Angel Olivera. Sudrez. CaNetano
CAsals, Federico Rivera. Miguel II.
Rivera. Manuel de AldcZa Nazario
Manuel, Sanchez Morales, George La
timer, Ricardo Santaclla. Carlos NJ.
Bird Joaquin Lpdesma. Jose Ryan. Ma
nuel Barrios. GusavO Font. j. d.
Woodward. Guy Willis. Harrison,
Johnson. Julio Bagu6, +. w. EIutchin-
son Y Enrique 'Carbia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
NOTA DE GRATITUD

Acepte p0r estaS lfncaS mi agradc-
cimiento eterno pOr el 6XitO obtenido
en- la Operaci0n de la vista hecha Dor
el doctor don Rafael Bprnab6. uuien
una vez mas estd reconocida su into
ligencia Y eficacia de SUI carrera. Sc
unen a mi las Senoras V senoritas de
la Conferencia de San Vicente de Paul
de Cathedral que generosamentc hicie-
ron p0r mi todos los pasos necesarios
para yo tencr el placer de yer los do
nes de la Naturaleza. perdida por las
catarataS. Mil Sracias al doctor Ber-
nab6 quGdole eternamente agrade-
cida.
Repito las gracias al doctor Font
demas nurses del Hospital Munich
pal que tan solfcitas me asistierom.
Agradecida tambitn del Hospital de
la Conception asistido por las Siervas
de Maria que con tanta carload me
asistieron. boy las gracias quedo.
Franci$ca Nicolay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
CINE MUNDIAL DE NUEvA YORK

En- el temple en- que Sc collsagra la
hermosura de las mas bellas actrices,
on III teatrO Nle las "FollieS" de Nueva
York, hay dos representatives de la
gracia hispana, dos cubanitas entire
vistadas por Miguel de Zdrraga, para
la edici6n de noviembre de CINE
MUNDI.AL, que ha llegadO a nuestras
manos Y que viene plet6rica de graba-
dos. En- csc miSmO n6mer0, aparecC
una cntrevista de Eduardo Guaitsel,
con Andres Lafayette que. despues de
conquistar I'LL premio dc belleza ell los
balnearios europeOs. vino Il America Il
interpreter pdlfculas. La edici0n de
noviembre de la popular revista neo-
yOrquina. trae. ademaS. un artfculO in
tituladO "El Cine es la T6cnica", pOr
+. ]. Aria, un cuento de Carmen de
Burgos, "COlOmbine'' "Superstici0n y
los Supersticiosos' por el Dr.. Rafael
kte Zayas Enriquez, Y abundante' y
ameno material de information apar-
te dc las hermosas fotograffas y dibu-
jos de cOstJnMbre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
MAGNITUDE DEL CONTRABANDO
EN- los ESTADOS UNIDoS


Las eXportaciones de whiskey in
giles Ell los tres primeros trimestres
de 1923 para las antillas Occidentales
inglesas fueron 143,791 galones supe-
riores a las de igual perfOdO de item
po de 1922 que sumaron 34S,644 gallo
nes. Las eXpOrtaciOnes dichas ell los
primerOs nueve meses de 1921 alcan-
aaron 1nicamente 193,S30 galones.
Los 49,, ,433 galones de las eXportacio-
nes de wiskey ingles de 1 de enerO a
80 de septiembre tiltimo valuadas en-
$3500,000 han sido para las antillas
inglesas introducirlo de cOntrabandO
en- los Estados Unidos, igual practica
de amos anteriores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
MELILLA EN- SU PUESTO

gundo.' Vicente Marcano: TeodorO Re
yes. Faustino Fuertcs, J. Tito Castro,
Ramon Marin, Zen6n Medina, Aure-
Ito sRivera, Zacarfas Davila, Gregorio
CurbelO el doctor Martinez Rodrf-
guez.
petici0n de III concurrencia hi
cieron uso de Ia palabra los seIlores
Diez de AndinO. doctor Dfaz Garcia.
el se1or Duchesne. Fulgencio Dfaz V
ell sehor Regalad0 Benftez. FL entu-
siasmo fu6 delirante. pues ell local
apenas era capaZ para la concurren-
cia numerosa que hubO de invadirlo
FuerOn prcsentados ell senior Maximi-
no Ferrer V Lucas Garcia Ferrer, los
cuales hicier0n su adhesion al Parti-
do Union de Puerto Rico deslig;lndo-
Sc por complete del partido Republi-
cano IL que antes pertenecieran.
III senior Fulgencio Dfaz. con un al
to eSpfritu de patriotismO implor6 ayu-
da para nuestro desgraciado compa-
triota Julio Rodriguez, quien hoy esta
bajo ell peso de una acusaci0n en- los
EstadOs UnidOS para allegar recursos
que pucdan prOveerle de un abogado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
PARA HAf4LAR LA FELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL =

En- la Convention de Cirujanos Es-
pecialistas en- Intermediates rle la Mu-
jcr que Sc efectu0 en- Fi1adelfia, el DR..
Bainbridge, expllso la teorfa de que la
infellcitVad matrimonial, podfa evitarse
por analisis de la sangre de los contra
yentes, la que de no ser en- ambos del
misno grupo sangufneo, no les pres
tarfa la natural afinidad m1tua para
sOportar las carGas de la vida. FL DR..
Bainbridge, opina que stodas las pare
jas pr0xinlas. caer en las redes de
Cupido. deberfan. Hntes de Scguir dde-
ldnte. hacer que les hiciesen el anali-
sis de la sangre, los v'e grupos san
gufneos contrapuestOs. poner punto f.
nal a las ilusiones de su anor...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ell ALCOHOL UN ALIMENTO
DOBLE

Ell doctor Ernest II. Startling, pro
fesor de psicOlogfa del COlegio de la
UniverSidad de Londres, ha publicado
un librO "Acci0n del Alcohol Ell el
Hombre" aseverando que no solo el
alcohol es un alimentO, sino que su
us0 es habitual entire los hombres que
cuentan, V alade: E l ~.
''Tenemos NADIA mas que tijarnos ell
los lfderes de las diferentes activida-
des Y encOntraremos ell cada igrupo un
pu1ado muy escaSo de abstenios. ,eX-
cediendo del 80 pOr cientO los hque
acostumbran tomar pequeiias d6sis de
alcohol que anima los espfritus V, da
tono de distinguida camaraderfa las
tiestas de cualquier clase social"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
RESULTO CON LESIONES

Aver. a las . 80 p. M. en- ell muelle
nGmerO D. frente al dep0sito de la Bull
Insular Line. el truck nnmero H.-51,
prOpiedad de GuillermO LENA. de San
Juan, guiadO por q mismo, con plaza
de chauffeur n1mero 106S9. residente
EN- Puefta de TERRA. arroll6 a Enri-
que Rios. de - ah0s de edad natural
de Naguabo y residente Ell ei BarriO
ObrerO. Santurce. OcasiOndndole con-
tusiones de caracter leve. siendo asis-
lido Ell In Sala de SocOrr0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
NOVIEMBRE 5, 1928.
In MemOriam.

Por orden del Juez Presidente, ell
Marshal anuncio que quedaba alberto
el termino de sesiones de la Corte Su-
prema de Puerto Rico correspondents
tie a los meses de noviembre y diciem-
ore de 1928. Acto seguido ell Juez
Presidente Sc expreso asi:
"Mientras esta Corte Sc encon-
traba en- vacaciones, ocurrio un
triste acontecimiento que lleno de
luto la nacion entera: Ell dos de
agosto de 1928, las siete y media
de la tarde, en- la ciudad de San
Francisco de California, dejo de
existir ell Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos, WARREN G. HAIR
, DING, cuyas mobiles cualidades de
ciudadano privado y hombre publi-
co han sido por todos reconocidas
y ensalzadas.
"Como un solemne tribute de res
peto su memoria, los abogados y
otros funcionarios de la Corte, las
personals que ocupan la parte del
salon destinada al pdblico, y los
r jueces, nos pondremos de pie y asi
permaneceremos reverentemente
por afgunos momentos.
."Esta. resolution Sc extendera en-
las minutas de la Corte y Sc publi-
cara en- ell voltimen correspondence
de sus Decisiones, enviandose una
copia certifcada de la misma la
yiuda del Presidente fenecido."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ell ACCIDENTE DE AVER TARDE

Aver, Il las II u. H., en- Lii Marilia.
fabrica de Abono dc los Srcs. Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga, casa No. IL, en- liz
Avenida Fouch, Juan Dfaz, Rtr 30 amos.
natural de Carolina V .rcsidente en- Pta
de TERRA, traba jando como pa6n en-
la c0nducci6n dc Acido F0sf6rico en-
carretillas, accidentalmente. fuG CO.
gidO por Ulm parta del F0sforu que
sc derrumb6, recibitga % contusioncs
ataques de asfiXia. siendo recIufdo en-
el Hospital Municipal. al parecer en- es
tado grave