davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
NAME OFFICERS
Of ARLINGTON
RED CROSS
County Chapter Seeking Aid Of
Children to Collect Food
Thanksgiving.

CLARENDON, va, Nov. 15.--At
the annual meeting OF he Airing
ton County Chapter Of The Ameri-
can Red Cross, held at the Airing
ton county court house last night,
the following officers for the conn
ing year were elected: Chairman,
Henry Gilbert; vice-chafrmnn, @. a.
Candee: secretary, Mrs. g. III. Rog-
ers: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret s.
Tapp; chairman OF home service.
Mrs. w. =. Willis; chairman OF
finance, Mrs. g. G. Butterfield,
Executive COMMITTEES: Mrs. Elmer
H. Criswell, Rev. w NJ. Snyder.
Mrs. w. b. Topiey. Mrs. Dewitt
stehman, Mrs. b. i'll. Handy, Mrs.
NJ. G. Greathouse, Mrs. Il. ~. SUIT
ton, Mr.. e. J. Slkidmore and q. G.
Butterfield.
The chapter is making appIica-
ton to the Board Of Education to
allow the school children TO collect
groceries as q THANKSGIVING offer.
ing. to be used by the chapter 1or
relief in the county.
Robert Scott, colored, twenty-One
wears old, charged with shooting
Edwin Jones, twenty-one years old,
IN East Arlington was arresteo
Yesterday.
The shooting took place whiies
both men were in the rear Of q
barber shop. Scott claims the PTS
toll went Off by accident.
Jones was rushed too Emergency
Hospital, where he died within two
hours. Scott is being held at the
Arlington county jail, charged with
murder. He win be given hearing
today.
Harry K. Green, commissioning Of
revenue. Mrs. n. X. Green, Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent Of schools %
Arlington county. and Mrs. Kemp
will leave for Florida tomorrow e.
turning about December 4.
Al mass meeting will be held by
the health department Of Arlington
county at the court house ton1Cf-
-ow night to discuss the future
work OF the department.
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
TEACHERS SALARY BILL TO
BE ENDORSED LOCALLY

Before the teachers salary bill is
presented to Congress, the Bo--S''
of Education will ask for it's approval
by local business and civic organiza-
tons and the school teachers coun-
Gil, Harry o. Hine, secretary, an.
nounced.
With few variations, the bill is
similar to the Capper bill, which was
overlooked in the last Congress. 1t
will be completed at a conference OF
the education board next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
or KINGS CURSE
CAUSES ANOTHER DEATH

LONDON, Nov. 15.The supez
stition about the curse which hangs
over those who interfere with the
graves Of the Pharaohs was re.
vived when news reached London
az the death aboard ship Of Woolf
Joel. son Of SolIy Joel, millionaire
racehorae owner.
Iagt spring WocIf visited the
Valley of Kings and At the time
Of his death was again en- route TO
Egypt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Get $4,000 Payroll.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 49,
Two officials OF the Argentine State
Bank were held up today and robbed
of 500. 900 in cash being taken to the
hank to meet payroll of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company, without q
shot being free,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
FOR
n. NJ. A. MEET
COMING
Convention Brings Host Here
to Discuss Motorists
Plans for Year.

Delegates representing 374 auto
mobile clubs in the United States,
with memberships aggregating
100000, are pouring into the city
today for the annual convention
of the National Motorists Associa.
ton which win be convened to-
morrow at the Hotel Washington.
Legislation, with particular refer
ence to taxation and the regulating
of automobiles, will be discussed
thoroughly, and q national pro-
sions Of national and State law
making bodies.
TO See Coolidge.
President Coolidge win receive
the delegates at the White House
at noon Saturday. Tomorrow night
there will be a banquet. During
the business sessions and at the
banquet the convention will be adj
dressed by Cabinet officers and
government officials interested in
the development of good roads and
automobile manufacturing and regu'
Iation.
It IL confidently predicted that
this convention VIII be the most
important in the history Of the as.
ISOLATION and that the general
scope Of it's work Will be the most
comprehensive it has ever under.
taken.
National Officers.
National officers Of the National
Motorists Association are: Judge
Walter D. Meals, of Ohio, president,
Richard III. Lee, Of New York. first
vice president; b. III. Hagerman
Of Kansas City, vice president
Eugene Stuart, Of Louisville, vice
president; j. Barton Weeks, Of
Philadelphia, vice president; II. NJ
Lucius, OF Baltimore, treasurer
Fred II. Galley, OF Cleveland. secre
tary; F. e. Ertsman, Of Chicago
assistant secretary, and Raymond
Beck, of Washington, manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Asks Court to Change Name.

Alexander Joseph Lastowski to-
day filed a petition IN the District
Supreme Court to change his name
to Latoski, saying his name Is hard
to pronounce and IS often mis-.
spelled. Attorney J. Edward Col
lum appears for petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
The UniUersnl Remedy

A noted physician has said
that If humankind had every
remedy taken away except
pure water, a great deal could
still be done, as "pure water
comes nearer than any other
one thing to being a universal
remedy" And the doctor real
ICES, of course, that as long as
there is pure water there can
be pure ice to make it cooling
and refreshing.
American Ice Is made frOns pure,
filtered 10oter and frozen in SAINT
tGry containers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
BANDITS RAID OFFICE or
coal FIRM. GET $4,000

COLLINSVILLE. Ill, Nov. 15.--
Five or six bandits armed with
sawed-off shotguns today. raided the
main office of the Consolidated Coal
Company, held up the clerks, and e.
caned in an automobile with $14, 700.
Several posses were in pursuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

FOR Colds, Grin or Influenza.
and IS Preventive, take laxative Bhoh1O
0UININE Tablets. The box bears tbs signature
Of =. w. Grove. s0c.-Adve
Evening star., 1923-05-01
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS
END PROBE AT HERRIN
Seek to Determine Responsibility
for Failure to Send Troops
Before Outbreak.

MARION. H.. May members OF
tho Legislative committee investigat-
ing the Herrin mine riots OF last June
left last night for Springfield. where
the inquiry will be resumed Thursday
after d session Of four days here. dur
ing which most of the peace officers
# Williamson county, Marion and
Herrin and citizens were questioned
70 fix responsibility for failure to
serd troops here to prevent the trou-
BILE.
one of the chief points in contro-
versy. whether Col. Hunter stopped
the mobilization of troops or told
Gen. Black that the situation did not
warrant them. was gone over today.
Telephone records from the Marion
office were introduced and showed no
rall record the night before the slay-
ing of more than a score Of nom
union men. when witnesses had testf-
fled they heard Col. Hunter call Gen.
Black and tell him the situation was
well in hand
Evening star., 1923-05-01
REMOVE SUSPECTS
/, IN BOMB KILLING
Fear Mob Violence Toward
Two Women Held in Pa
ducah. KY, Dynamiting.

Hy the As sociated Press
pADUCAH, Kentucky. May l.
With Mrs. Henrietta Wagner and
Mrs. Emma Skillian. suspects. re-
moved to the Princeton. Ky, jail for
safekeeping from threatened mob
violence, officials here today were
pushing an investigation Of the ex-
plosion which wrecked the home of
Alfred Warren carly Monday and
killed Mrs. Warren.
Possibility of a third arrest. that
Of a man. was intimated by investl-
gators late yesterday, following ad-
journment of a court of inquiry. The
two women were taken from the
court house through a side entrance
and hurried to the depot and aboard
a waiting train while the passages
of the building were filled with wit
nesses called to testify al the in
Quiry.
Blame Jealousy.
Officials ascribed to jealousy felt by
Mrs. Wagner over Warren, whom she
had raised from ten-year-old child
and to whose marriage she had OBJ
jeCted. the motive for the blast.
The explosion occurred after War
ren had gone to. work. leaving other
members of the family asleep. The
explosive apparently had been piac-
ed under the floor and directly under
the bed occupied by the victim. offi-
ciais said. Mrs. Warren was the
mother of three children. all of whom
were sleeping in an adjoining room
and escaped injury.
Friend Also Held.
Mrs Warren was thirty-four years
old Mrs Wagner is said to be about
fifty. Mrs. Skillian was arrested. off,
cials said, because she was close
friend and intimately associated with
Mrs. Wagner.
\ large sewer construction project
is under way near the scene of the
blast and officials expressed belief
that part of a stock of dynamite used
in blasting was obtained and used
to wreck the Warren home.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
WOMAN VOTERS TO PAY.
Subject to Poll Taxes From Day
They Become Eligible. Ruled.

ATLANTA. Ga. May Woman
voters upon registration must pay
poll taxes in Georgia for all years
since they became eligible to vote.
whether that goes back to the date
Of the 1922 act or the year when they
were twenty-one, according to an
opinion of Attorney General George
NJ. Napier, rendered to Mrs. E. NJ.
Chamberlain. president of the Georgia
League of Women Voters. in response
70 her request for an Interpretation
Of the 1929 act which amended the
act comforting the elective franchise
upon women.
Mr.. Napier holds that where women
did not register last year. although
eligible, they are required now to pay
only the poll tax itself Of 81. How
ever. where they did register last year
but failed to pay the poll tax. he holds
they are now liable to pay the tax,
fieri fe ciaS. costs, etc.
In other words. two women who
registered in 1926. one thirty years
of age and the other twenty-three,
would have to pay poll tax for the
period Of their eligibility, the older
from 1922 and the younger for the
years over her majority, or two years.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
$11,250,0OO ESTATE
TO BE Distributed
Court Grants Permission to Divide
Estate of Mrs. James J.
Hill,
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 1.-Distribu-
tion of the s11.25o.OO0 estate Of Mrs
James J. Hill. widow of the empire
builder Of the northwest. as agreed
to by her heirs. will be permitted
under decree granted in probate
court yesterday.
Representatives Of the nine Hill
heirs told the court that division Of
all personal property, except approx
imately $3.500.000 to be held by the
administrator until inheritance taxes
have been adjusted in other states
could be completed within forty
eight hours.
The heirs today drew lots for their
shares Of 1925 worth of gold coins,
some farm equipment. automobiles.
buggies and similar articles
Evening star., 1923-05-01
PLAN MILITARY FUNERAL.
Emerson Hough, Fiction Writer
to Be Given Army Rites.

CHICAGO. May Emerson Hough,
writer of popular fiction, will be
buried today with full military honors
out Of courtesy to his rank Of captain
in the Officers Reserve Corps. He
died yesterday in the Evanston Hos
pital after a short illness.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

a new electric treatment OF pneu-
monia. like placing mustard plas-
ter inside the lung" has been sue
cessfully applied on nine patients In
New York
Evening star., 1923-05-01

finger. connected by a short strap
have been invented to give a golfer
frmer grip on his clubs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
DETENIENDO LOS yEHICULOS

Esta maiiana desde las siete me-
dia en- adelante, sc situo en- ell puente
de San Antonio en- compania de otro
policia, Ell cabo Pedro j. Casiano quie-
mes detenian todos los vehiculos de
motor, para que los conductores de
les mismos les mostrasen su licencia.
Esta medida ha tenido que ser adop-
tada debido a que Sc esta dando Ell
case, que muchos chauffeurs, prestan
su plaza y licencia a otros que no
estan autorizados para manejar vehi-
culos de motor. La policia tiene CO.
nocimicnto de que algunas de estas
licencias han sido vendidas indivi-
duos que, no han podido pasar Ell exa-
men practice y te6rico, que exile la
ley para manejar AUTOMOBILES.
Parece ser, que con Ell nuevo exa-
minador, no valen infiuencias de nin-
gun genero, para conseguir placas de
chauffeur. FL que no da el examen
no maneje AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
LAS "SIERvAS DE MARIA" INyI-
TAN A Los FIELES A UNA
SOLEMNIDAD RELIGIOSA

La Superiora y Comunidad de las
leligiosas "Siervas de Maria" tienen
i honor de invitar a I'd. a los solem-
les cultos que dedican a su excelsa
'atrona la Santisima Virgen bajo ell
itulo de SaIud de los Enfermos.
Ell dia Is, las siete Y media p. m.
rezara ell santo Rosario, con leta-
has cantadas, Salve, Gozos Y termi-
lara con la bendicion del Santisimo.
FL dfa 16, Festividad de Nuestra
Sra. de la Salud, las siete a. m. mi
a de communion, con acompafamiento
re ammonium, y Sc cantaran escogidos
notetes. A las nueve y media, Misa
olemne a toda orquesta, en- la que
Dfciara ell Rvdo. Padre Jose Torres,
Iicario General de la Diocesis. Ell
sermon estara a cargo del Rvdo. Pa
Ire Seraffn de Oricain, Superior de
os P. P. Capuchinos.
! La parte musical la interpretara ell
coro de la Catedral.
Nota:-Jubileo de Mira. Sra. de la
alud. Dara comienzo el dia Is las
dos de la tarde, y terminara Ell dia
16 por la noche. Lo pueden ganar en-
la forma acostumbrada, visitando
nuestra Iglesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
NuEVA HINIcA
Continuation de la "a

A>fOAAS%Aaa~t~AOAA NAS 40 <~@%sy
A un tempo recomendar In CImice
Corchado, como el paso mas acertado
eli el camino de una reforma de los
procetlimientos en- matcria de aplica,
ci6n dc La ciencia m6dica q la beneil-
cencia, pucsto que, a uu tempo, en- es-
Ia iuiciGsa obra, Sc han tehido en-
cuenta la eiiciencia, la eiicacia de un
seryicio complcto y esmerado, el
sentimiento de humanidad, que es pre-
cisamcnte parte lie Ia buena disposi-
ci6n de totos los faculativcs que han
de tiabajar Ell Ia citada clfnica.
La Clfnica esta alberta va, y estamos
autorizados para decir que Sc enyfardn
detalles v cnalquier informe que Sc
nesiten, a todos los que de la iSla 0
fuerd dc la iSla. asf como de la misma
localidad, los solicitor. Para clio, pile-
den tambien utilizar el telefono, Ia
1reRidu .Hostos. n1mero %, v cual-
quiera dc los directories -Santaella, Sa-
lazar, 0 Dayila atenderan Immediate
monte al que quira informes concre-
tos.
En sfntesis, podemos asegurar Que
en- hotel alguno, podrfabhallarse la co
modidad, ei fl-sco, Y de1nas compile
mMtos del comfort individual, que
pucde ofrecer esta clfnica, organiza-
da para fines, cientfficos, mas que para
espcculaci0n alguna. Esto -queda de-
mostrado por la modicfdad de sus gas
tos, v la abundancia de ventajas para
toda chase de fortunas. Ell pobre, 10
mismo que el rico, hallardn Ell la "Cti-
Mica Corchado', su servicio idoneo su
m6dico adecuado.
Ell glorioso recuerdo del gran patio
logo Martin Corchado, es el escudo de-
la importante Clfnica.
Matos BcrWiui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
"A REUNION DE AVER TARDE
EN- Ell, PALACIO

Aver las tres de la tarde fue cele-
brada en- el palacio una reunion de la
seccion de senoras que forman parte
del comite de Ia Cruz Roja, encargada
de la campaiia para levantar fondos
en- favor de las victimas del Japon.
La concurrencia fue numerosa, y Sc
tomaron acuerdos importantes.
Los seficres, cuyos nombres publi-
eamos, tienen su cargo la recauda-
cion de fondos en- los dictritos que Sc
le han asignado.
Marina: Salvador Garcia y Rafael
Carrion.
Gale Tetuan: Charles Lawton y
Evaristo Freiria.
Calle de Allen: Luis Sanchez Mora
les y w. Korber
Gale Luna: Rafael Santini F.
Schluter.
Gale de an Francisco: Rafael Pie
trantoni Ignacio Penagaricano.
Cristo, San Jose, Recinto Norte y
Cruz: R. Swiggctt y Burton.
Gales de San Justo, Tanca y Rccin-
to Sur: Harry Besosa y c. w. Reed.
Tesorero: Mr.. H. S. House.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
SENSATIONAL RoBo

Hace pocos tlfas, Ell In Residential de
la scfiora Juana H. viuda de Queipo,
DANA distinguida que reside EN- San
turce, ha ocurrido Tin sensational ro-
bo; robo verdaderamente audaz y
atrevido. Los obietos robados ascien-
den dos mil dolares, por 10 que
Sc ha podido comprobar, Sc deduce
que no son ratero scualqueira los au-
torres de Imencionado hecho. Entire
las prendas robadas, todas de algdn
valor, figuran cuatro trajes de drill
v dos de casimir, camisas, calcetines,
un reloj de ORC. una cadena de ORC,
I'm alfiler de corbata, una sortija con
un safiro, un cortaplumas Y varias
prendas mas. Las autoridades estan
hacienda 10 possible por atrapar a los
deIincuentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
HORRoROsO CRIaIEN EN- CARO-
ROJO

Nos dicen de Cabo Rojo, que las
9. p. IN, del dfa 10 del corriente mes,
en- la callc Ruiz Rivera, el indiyiduo
Eduardo Padilla, de 22 amos de edad,
con un p,liial de siete pulgadas y
.cuarto de largo, infirio a Pablo Car
tagcna, de 20 ailos, dos heridas morta-
les que lie interesaron ell pulm6n de-
recho hfsado e intestincs, como con.
secuencia de 10 ctal fallccio este mo-
mentos despu6s en- ell Hospital Muni-
cipal. DesDues de consumado el he
cho rclatas.n. Eduardo Padilla corri6
a su rcsidellcia j allf Sc disparo un ii
ro en- la region del ioraz0n, quedan-
do muerto ell cl acto. Las autorida-
des judiciales han practicable una in
vestigaci0n dc les hechos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
INFORMACION GENERAL
AcUsADo DE vIOLAR LAS LEyEs
S PosTALEs

ri inspector general dc correos Mr..
Rice, ha jurado denuncia ante el Co
misionado de los Estados Unidos Mr..
Adams. con el nino Cesar Rivera que
Sc dice tener diez aios de edad, por
I'm delito de yiolaci0nN las layes pos
tales, consistente, en- haber sustraf-
do de "a ofeina postal en- Salt
mas algHnas cartas y efe.eto S
por yalor dc dos d6lares, FL inspector
Rice ha hecho todo 10 que ha podido
para que el nilo< no sea procesado /;
pero de acnerdo con la ley no tiene
alternative. No obstaiite las autori-
dades federales estan buscando los
medios, para que el supuesto delins
cuente ingrese en- Ia eseuela reforna-
toria en- Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
ROUND POR ROUND

La importante casa ccmercial de
sesta plaza, de sehores Sanchez Mora
leg y Co., con un permiso especial del
Hon. Alcalde. instalara en- la Plaza
BaldOri0ty naiana por la noche un
aparatO radiografico,- al objeto de in
fcFniar al pdblico de San Juan los
normenores de la pelea Firpo-D Demp-
,sey.
Nos avisan dichos sefores, que po-
dram tener al corriente de 10 mas mi
nimo, asi como los sucesos que Sc de-
sarrollen en- cada round.
La pelea empezara a las nueve de
Ia noche, hora de New York; sea a
las dez, hora de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
PAsAJEROs QUE LLEGARoN ANo-
CHE EN- Ell "pHILADELPH1A" rE
NEW YORK

Eugenio Astol, Doris Patton, Ale
jandrina Alamo, >Nieyes Maestro Pa
dilla, Juan Arana,. Juan Requena,
Margaret B. Buckstein, Rita Rodrf-
guez, Margaret Il. Buckstein, Samuel
G. Ritchie, Antonio Catinchi, Joseph
l.. Rovang, Ricardo II. Cumpiano, Leo
ma Rovang, Salvadora Dfaz, Guy ".
Smith, Carlota Dfaz,s Clyde Smith,
/ Ralph Danforth, E1lalio Terres, Jo-
seph Echevarrfa, Fura S. Wittler, Lll-
cy S. Fairbanks, Dorothy J. Warmer,
Rafael Angel Gonzalez. CRYSTAL Will
son, Peter Joseph Hamilton, Frank J..
walrath, Alberto de 1urrondo. Eliza
beth NJ. WalratI, Charles Jones, Char
les r. Walrath, Henry S. Johnson,
Adelaide d. Walrath, Juan ,AIelero,
Eleanor A. Walrath, Celestina G. Me-
lero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
ACUAD|LLA.
(Continuacion de la 2a.)

de San Juan, en- ell 1911. Els un orgu-
llo para Puerto Rico, un verdadero
orgullo para nuestro pals, cuando
cuenta con elementos tan progresstas
y de tan solido prestigio en- el num-
do de la industria puertorriquena CO.
mo los Sres. Lopez Hermanos, 'figuras
de las.de mayor relieve en- los circu-
los cornerciales. e. industriales en- esta
isla, cuya brillante Fabrica de Pas
tas, La Euskalduna tanto honra a
Puerto Rico. Creemos de! que va es
iora de que Puerto Rico despierte y
;e levante en- favor de sus industrias
Y proteja los productos que, como es-
EOS los cuales nos ocupamos, lie dan
yida y contribuyeron al progresoisin-
ustrial y comercio del pals. 4.
|. Ell Hospital.-Tenennos entendido
Tque ell sitio designado para levantar
Iel nuevo Hospital Municipal y para
ell cual hay consignados unos 20 25
mil dolares, es en- la prolongacion de
la calle del Progreso, en- la parte Sur
de la ciudad, en- ell lugar conocido por
la Gambia, y Sc informa que los ira
bajos empezaran antes de noviembre
pr6ximo. va era tempo.
Corresponsal.
Septiembre IL, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Los QUE sALIERoN

n Lista, de os',pasajeros que embail
Earon con dcstinu a New York en- es-
tie mikniSsvap6ieef 81 martes II defco-
rriente. d zFse ~ Ff%,a ~ 'Fs
Il Manuel VallAdares, Gervasio Con
Ralez, Conception de Morales, Henry
Stever, John Benzo, Lulu Schield, Ali
&c Phelps Srta Luisa Phelps, Albert
Rhels, William II. Phelps Jr., Jose "A.
Dlavarria JF., Miguel A. Dramas, Ce-
SilialoO OramasYn Mbdesto Peyer, VIII
liam Phelps, Josa RI G6mezy 4Effahi
Gomez, Gustavo Gomez, Mario J. Co
'mez, Luvio Balde, Erh6sto Stelling,
Emma L. aMaduro; Srtas: Rebecca L.
lMaduro, Deborah L. Maduro, Jael L.
Maduro, David j. Maduro, Clara L.
Maduro,, Srtas, Emma L; Maduro, Ell
ga L. Maduro, Perina Veeris, Luis
handron, Francisco E. Rivera, Srta
Herminia Solas, Chas R. Vosberg,
Chas R. Vosberg, Domingo Ursulich,
Srta. Ana Garcia, Antonio E. Molina,
Eugenio Buitrago Jr., Luis Hereter,
nina Rafaela Rodriguez, ni1o Manuel
Cruz, Felipe Prado, Guillermo Mar
ques, Monserrate MARQUES, Srta. Ro-
sa Marques, James Hewson, Ernesto
Hurtado, Conchita Hurtado, nino Luis
Hurtado, Elvira de Doninguez, nina
Rosa Fanelli, Jorgelia de Paredi, nina
Rene ParotIi, nina Edia Parodi, Sfta
Maria Parodfi, Trinidad Parodi, Ma
ria Zavala, Maria -Sandoval, Luisa An.
derson, John pMifler, Heriberto RANT!
rez, Rafael Requena,sG. de Reqtaena,
Srtas. Irma Requena, Maria Requena,
hlino Antonio. Requena, Srta. Eliza
beth Hickson, Sam Berlan, Ezan A.
Henriquez, Benjamin M. Chamaceire,
"A braham Chumaceire, Catherine
Harms, Josefita C. Dovale, nilo Ru-
dolf J. Dovale, Juan Tarraga T., Enri-
que Brideio, Roberto Briceno, Felipa
Reyes, Mercedes V. Faris, Arturo
Martinez, Ramon Fernandez, Henry
Dix, Angela Fernandez, Ramon Four
nier v sonora, Fernando Quinones,
Josefina Pousa, Srta. Maria L. Maxim
tosh, William McClung, Felix Sara
lie, Miguel Barrera, Teresa Hewson,
Srta. Agatha Hewson, John Hewson y
Joseph Hewson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
., = tEfF II ---- ES ~
MITIN EN- LA GALE NUEVA

81 yiernes pr6ximo pasado, a las
echo ySanedia de la noche Sc llevo a
cabo en- Gale Npeva, un nitin sufra-
gista.
VI Por 10 que spudimos apreciar al de-
tenernos aIlf en- los monientos que Sc
afectuaba el mencionado mitin, no son
pocas las sufragistas que hay en-
aqpel barrio.
En- la casa de la sonora, dona Eu-
1alia de Walta, iluminada que habia
sido expresamente para celebrar el
mitin. el sub-comite en- pleno del ba-
rio esperaba una Comisi6n de la Liga,
la cual fu6 recibida cortesmente por
todos los ALI presentes.
Iuego que salio al balloon la Conf
! sion, Ia seiiorita Lasalle, presidenta
de la Liga pronuncio un bello discur-
SO en- pro de la causa que con tanto
fervor defender, y al terminar, la ca
lie estaba LENA de mujeres y de hom-
bres.
Cerr6 el acte la senora Vivas, quien
explic6 el programa de la Liga y quien
fue muy aplaudida durante su dis
curse.
La seTora Negron de Vivas, mani
fest6 a la concurrencia, que las per-
sonas qe aun no habian irmado el vo-
-lante de la Liga, podian hacerlo en-
aquellos momentos, y al instante, i'm
gran nJrmero de damas estampaban su
iirfna en- Ell libro de registro.
FL movimiento feminista Sc ha de-
sarrollado en- todo su apogeo por la
chlle nueya de Santurce, y segun nos
han manifestado algunas de sus di-
rectoras, los proximos mitines seran
en- Puerta de TERRA y Caguas.