davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

7. Regarding the smoke ordi-
nance, I think it all fooLshness to
try to make the people consume all
their own smoke. The great big out
Of doors will take care of that, and
the fact that it only gets things.
little black and dirty doesn q
amount to anything.
s. Improve the zoo at Riverside
Park as fast as can be done and
make 1t one of the greatest zoos
in the United States.
8. Five-cent street car fare with
a transfer. A READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
SKIPPER LASKER'S MILLION
DOLLAR JUNKET TRIP ON
LEVIATHAN IS ALL JAKE
Free Again
Rv RERTON RRATF

By BERTON BRALEY
CCHOOL'S over. Schools over!
- The blooms on the clover.
The blues in the vault of the
sky;
To books and to pencils
And all such utensils
The children are shouting.
"Good-by."
"Good-by to arithmetic, spelling
and grammar.
GOod-by to geOgra ply, tool"
Oh happy the freedom and joyous
the clamor
When school da>s are finished
and through!
THE broad fields are calling
l. With magic enthralling,
The swimming holes placid
and cool;
With gay faces beaming.
The children are streaming
Away from the prison Of school.
"Good-by study. good-by rule,
Good-by teacher, darned old
fool"
Teacher smiles a bit, may be,
At this childish cruelty;
Knowing, as wise teachers know,
That the kids don't mean it so.
EOR the teacher, too, can feel
1 She would like to shout and
squeal.
NO more note books to correct.
No more spelling to inspect.
No more teaching stubborn dubs.
No more tanning wild young cubs;
Good-by pupils-darned young
fools!
Good-by all that goes with
schools"
"Darned young fools!" The kids
would know.
Teacher didn't mean 1t so.
But was simply glad as they,
She could also run away.
CCHOOL'S over! Fchoors over,
~ The blooms on the clover.
The blues in the vault Of the
sky!
To school books and pencils
And all such utensils
Good-by! Hallalujah, Good-by!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

ting them in certain hotels and
rooming houses. We will always
have this kind of people as long
as there is time. In my estimation
it is better for the city and the
people to have places for these
people and license such places.
2. The dry law is driving more
people to be mean and crooked than
any other one thing.
8. It is a shame the way some of
the streets have deteriorated. For
eigners live on streets I have in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

OFFICERS = TNWISE of firearms by policemen has
SIDE N Gently been the subject of considerable orti-
SHOOTING cism in indianapolis and elsewhere. The
shooting of Indianapolis policeman by a
prower rather the out of such criticisms according
to policemen.
Undoubtedly there have been times when Indianapolis police
have used their firearms unwisey
for policeman to shoot defend himself
Look back the list of shootngs policemen
pare them with useless killings by policemen Remember the
killing of Patrolman Pecord and Russell by
George Williams? Recall the death of Sergeant Hagery shot
by who ambuhed him in the part the city? the
shooting of Sergt Wade Hull by Big Boy Northngton
1919 and the death of Seg Maurice Murphy desperate gun
battle with Hell Cat' Thomas in 1920?
There is outstanding which the evidence
show policemen shot when necessary. That
Of the shooting of high school boy
been found looking into woman institution the northern
part of the city
It must be realized policeman look the safety
the public well his safety and that persons
violating the law place themselves in jeopardy policeman
made thorough investigation every time he deals with ap
pareny desperate Iawbreaker
to make report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
TOM SIMS
SAYS:
- ENG poor is perfectly
= all right, but you soon
~ get tired of it.

SEJ IlLCO VI IL
About the only way to swat
flies is to keep on swatting until
you run out Of flies.
We used to envy DempseyA
money. But it's worth a N.Y.
lion to fight in this hot weather.
One reason husbands don't
get vacations is they stay home
to feed the cat and goldfish.
Prominent doctor says 50 per
cent of US overeat. Our promi-
nent cook says this estimate is
too low.
When an Atlantic rum ship
caught fire not one of the boys
stood on the burning deck.
Suppose you lived in Africa,
where thermometers drop way
down to a hundred every win
teri
Pretend you are going to kiss
her. Hit her in the eye instead.
Helps you stay single in June.
The reason we don't take bet
ter care of our feet is because
they are so far from our minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

What is tripOIi?
mineral substance employed in
polishing metals. marble, glass, etc.
so named because it was originally
brought from Tripoli, Africa 1t is a
siliceous rock. It is often soft,
pliaole and earthly, but now and
then is rendered frmer and more
solid, and even extremely hard, prob
ably from inpregnation with opal sub
stance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

These little tots are the children
OF prosperous local Armenian fami-
lies-rosy. petted and wellfed
Across the sea. in stricken Bible
lands. are thousands of other little
mites. Armenians. too. who need
food-and milk
It is to Dring life and strength
to these babies that the Advertls-
ing Club is asking you for a can
Of swcetened condensed milk. In
the picture are two young women
OF the club. ardent supporters Of
the milk appeal Miss Helen L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

A reader of this column asks
for information on the planting
and care of hedges. Any other
reader interested may obtain a
bulletin on this subject by
writing to our Washington
Bureau, enclosing a 2-cent post
age stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
LIFE SPAN
LENGTHENS
10 YEARS
Dean Of Medical College
Says Man May Be
Centenarian,

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, June Is. Medical
science has heightened the span Of
human life sixteen years in the last
half century, Dean a Q. Eycleshy-
Der Of Illinois University Medical Col
lege told the graduating class Of gen
eral medical college Thursday
Dean Eycleshymer declared a com
parison Of organic changes in man
and animals and the relation of the
changes TO average life indicate we
should all become centenarians-ive
to be 100 years old"
Having Gland jag
Medical science lis today having
gland jag, which not long hence will
be placed in a category with a corn
whisky Jas, " he said and added the
real secret Of long life is not to be
found in a set Of fixed rules, but that
life Is being prolonged through i'm
perical medicine and sanitary science.
The lengthening Of average human
life since 1875 has been made possible
through the search of science for the
elixir Of life" the dean asserted. He
also believes the knowledge of human
life is far from being completed
Energy Highest
There is much for future genera.
tons to accomplish in ascertaining
the functions of some Of the little
known glands Of the body" he said.
Around the sex glands have conferred
all sorts Of speculation and expert
mentatiOn. Our best deductions are
that energy. both muscular and men,
tai is at the highest when the sex
glands are most active, and activity
declines as these glands become less
active"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
CONSTITUTIONS SHOULD
BE SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY
WILL OF MAJORITY VOTE

jority. A constitution is no holier
than any other law, and the intelligent
man who says that it is has some
hidden motive for saying it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

that should be underground in a
city its size. Bad street car tracks.
And it is a foolish idea to tear
into the heart of a city for the
plaza when there is plenty Of
ground farther out.
JUST A VISITOR.
r. + +
Streets
To boost Indianapolis and make
it a better city:
1. Have special streets for under
world characters instead of permit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
q ASK THE TIMES q
ANSWERS.

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
Bureau. 1929 \ Y. Avenue washing
ton. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps.
Medical legal. love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given. nor can extended
research be undertaken. or papers.
speeches. etc, be prepared. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but all let
ters are confidential. and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

SUVA. Jill. June 15.-Ahdul Ras-
cid got a license to drive a four-pas-
senger car. But an inspector caught
him with six more passengers in the
machine. Result-$15 and costs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Readers Discuss Oil Stations High Rent and Vice Problem

high rents. If the landlord nailed
on a shingle he should not be per-
mitted to raise the rent IS or $40.
A CITIZEN.
T. T. l.
Visitors View
indianapolis is a beautiful town
but out of date in a number Of
things for its size. 1t is becom-
ing a gas" city, with too many
oil stations spelling pretty dis
tricts. Too many holes in the
streets. Too many overhead wires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

On the average every man. woman
ard child in Great Britain pays a
little more than 500 a year in tax
alton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

m HE letters printed herewith
were received by The Times
in response to its request that
readers offer suggestions on how
to make Indianapolis an even better
city in which to live. Perhaps you
have a suggestion that would in
terest public officials.-EDITOR'S
NOTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Please give the official attend
cpce at last Speedway race?
NJ, official figures have been gwen
out Estimated crowd at 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

What is the normal flow over
the cataracts of Niagara Falls?
$40, 900 tons a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

What diet should be given a
grounding kept in confinement?
Groundhogs should be given plent,
Of green vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

CITIZENS Vt took the county commissioners long time
SHOW to realize the community would not tolerate
POWER cutting the salary of DR. H. S. Hatch head of
Sunnysde tuberculosis Sanatorium But
they should be congratulated for their
ting their mistake.
An episode of this kind should prove those
public officials responsive public wishes
possible them respond All that necessary positive
assertion the part of interested citizens.
Sometimes such affairs good for the community
public officials 1t lets citizens know their power
Gals to realize their responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Trent has Baby Caro- Antresian in
her arms telling him about those
other babies Mrs A Otto Abel is
seeking 70 coax a smile from tiny
Lucy Deranian with q bottle OF
milk Baby Lucy has just awak-
eucd from a nap and has had her
lunch. The girl at the baby's side
is Lillian Deranian. The picture
was taken at the Deranian home.
1927 Northwestern Ave.
a special show. admission to
which is can Of milk, Will be gwen
by the Ohio Theater for children
Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

WHERE VTATS off to Miss Ruth E Mccormick. She has
PLUCK just been graduated from Butler University
TRIUNPHS ! = after working for six years telephone
operator to pay her expenses at Technical
High School and the University.
Work did interfere with her studies She honor
student Tech had high scholastic standing Butler
And willing she had just good time any
student in either of the schools
There lot of other girls boys Indianapolis
elsewhere who showing the commendable spirit that
displayed by Miss Mccormick.
This the of thing that makes impatient with those
who insist the younger generation going dogs
takes nothing seriously that younger gen
Grafton used to be.
That kind of talk is bunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

What are the principal posses
siOns of the United States?
Guam, Hawaii. Panama Canal Zone
Cheld under lease the Philippines,
Porto Rico. The Virgin Islands and
e portion Of the Samoan Islands.
What is the highest peak of
Continental United States?
Mount Whitney. 14,601 feet above
SEA- level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Landlords

I would like to see a law or or
dinance that would prevent such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

What food was eaten by tho
Egyptians in the time of King
Tutankhamen?
The food of the Egyptians con-
sisted of fish. game, and vegetables.
Dinner was rather informal and lasted
many hours, the diners being. enter
tanned by music, dancing. and aero
bate feats while they ate The
slaves passed among them while they
toasted, filing their wine cups and
giving them fresh flowers. and
garlands to wear. One ceremony Of
the feast was the passing of the
mummy among the guests. Each was
supposed to touch it as a reminder
that even in the midst of life and
merriment there is death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

GIVING (tOME figures have just heen made public by
LIFT TO Va the indianapolis Community Chest do
CHARITY not look good for the charitable activities
many local citizens The figures Indi-
annapolis into the community chest only per capita
compared with $40 Cincinnati $431 Rochester Y:
1888 in Cleveland, and $2.77 in Toledo, Ohio.
These cities chosen comparison because they have
conducted campaigns within the last thirty days figures
indicate not only that indianapolis whole
ing quite generously might but budget
the local community these other cities
Recently community struggles
obtain sufficient for charitable organizations barely
list This difficulty should not exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Who was Thomas Jefferson2

Third President of the United
States and author of the Declaration
of Independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
What were the Chinese in
Ventions?

Some Of them are said to have been
silk. porcelain. paper, art Of printing
with wooden blocks, the magnetic
needle and gunpowder. Historians
are somewhat at variance regarding
Chinese claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Can the Chief Justice of the .
Supreme Court of the United
States be removed?
Only by Impeachment. trial, q
Aerdict Of guilt and removal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
LOS QUE LLEGARON EN- Ell
PONCE

ESperanZa Aneiro, Edwind +. r.
Lent, Elvira Alfonso, NJ. l.. Arcelay,
Frank MercadO Y Sra, a. Ahumada,
c. Moran, II. s. Avery Y Sra, John p.
Martin, 2. Martinez, Thomas II.
Brown, Cecil Marr, A. Il. Bancroft,
]. Ober, Jorge Bird Sra, Salvador
Perez, l.. G. Pearman, John Connolly,
w. Plaatje, ]. a. Carton Sra. Frank
Z. Powers, Srta. ]. =. Piers, George
Carr, j. Raymond Quinn, f. Delepine
V Sra, Sra. Angelina Rivera, K. Ro-
drfguez, Alfred Fenerstein. Sra. f. II.
Rapp, Allan Fowler, Juan Rosad0, Da-
rio Franceschi, G. Rosell6, J. A. Flame
gan, Srta. Ramona Sanchez, Juan F.
FiguerOa, NJ. SABBATH, Srta. Ike Colds
mith, Sra. r. E. Simpson, William B.
Quincy, Seraffn Travieso, Martin Gan
dier, Julian Umberto, a. f. Harrison,
Sra. Gloria p. de V6leZ, r. Irizarry, n.
Fillegas, George +. Johnson, Srta.
Ines Vazquez, G. Lugo Sra, DR.. Emf
lilo Vadi, Rafael We've Sra, A. S.
Lugo, Antonio LOffred, Santos Visca-
sillas, Edwin r. II. Lent, D. r. Will
son, Juan Alvarez, Srta. Maria o. In.
fante, Luis Alias Y Sra, Juan
Martinez, Srta Sofia Alexandra
Jesus Merle, Srta. Lola G. de Agosto
Frank Martinez, a. Borrel, Srta. Ague
da Marin, Srta. p. Candelario, NJ. L.
S. de Milldn, Srta. C. Candelario, Srta
Lidia MILAN, Srta. e. Carrasquillo
Srta. Silvia MILAN, D. de JESUS, Tere.
81 Ortiz hijo, Srta. Clisanta Fuentes
Luis ]. Romero, o. Igaravidez, Srta
Carmen Rios, Srta. r. Infante, Concep
ci0n Vendano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
ORLANDO

Este nombre romantico, evocador de
los buenos tiempos caballerescos, pro-
pio para sonar en- trovas y romances,
es ell de un chiquillo muy Undo, que
nacio ell dia cuatro de este mes. Or
lando Lomba y An1ador, Sc llama el
meme, porque son sus padres Don Ra-
fael Lomba Otero y la joven sonora
Maria Teresa Amador, estimados ami
gos nuestros.
Orlando es ell segundo hijo de este
matrimonio feliz que Sc siente hoy
mas dichoso que nunca, porque We en-
la hermosa criatura, realizado un en-
sueno.
Nuestra cordial felicitacion en- este
case, no ha de ser solo para los Sc
fiores de Lomba, los venturosos pa
dres del precioso bebe sino para su
abuelo, para nuestro buen compaie-
ro Don Pic Amador (BOricua) que Sc
siente venturoso y rejuvenecido junto
a los preciosos nietecitos que embe-
llecen y alegran su hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
EXPANSION DE LAS RIQU UEZAS
DE FRANCIA

Desde el Armisticio Francia ha pres
tado 5.163,OO0.COO frances $500, $50.
000) los cuales pueden anadirse
1,5OO,00O000 frances ($00,OO0,OOO) q.
acaban de ser aprobados para prGsta-
mos los pafses de la Europa Central.
Las sumas hasta aquf prestadas son ::
Pequeila Entente 4,G00,000,000 frances
($27G, G,360,000) divididos asf: Checoes-
lovaquia 574,00O,000 (34,140,000 d6la-
res) Yugoeslavia 1,7J5,000,000 107,
100000 d0lares) Y Rrmanfa 1,1S1 900,
600 (70,S60,000 d6lares) POlonia
1,056.O0O,0O0 ($63, ,3G0O0O) ; Hungrfa
100000 ($6OO00,OOO) Austria 80,
OOO,0OO (S3,3O0,OOO) ell resto a la
Russia antibolchevista entire Wrangel,
Denikin Y Esthonia Y Lituania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
PASAJEROS QUE CONDUCE DE
SANTO DOMINGO Ell VAPOR CA
UTERINE, DE la BULL INSULAR
LINE, DICIEMBRE 6, DE. 1923.

i. Q. Halnecker, John C. Terry, Ma
nuel O. Santana. Emilio Venegas. Fran
cisca Estades, Abelardo C0rdova, vi
cente Barletta, Elvira Vidal de Barle-
tia, Elvira Barletta, Dolores Barletta.
Julio ID. Jesurun, AmadeO Marin, Ha-
Try Stanley Croocks Felix Arroyo,
FontOneZzi. Pedro r. Gonzalez. Juan
Il. Segara V Antonio Acosta Padilla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Ell YACHT DEL MILLIONAIRE
SCRIPTS, EN- PUERTO

Aver porlla ma1ana fondeo en- es-
tie puerto procedente de Shanghai, via
Canal de Panama y Santo Domingo,
ell precioso yacht de vapor "OhiO" del
que es propietario ell Millionaire Co
nocido publicista de Cincinnati, Mr..
E. w. Scripps.
Ell yact "Ohio" trae bordo al Sr.
Scripps, y un n1mero de amigos,
despues de haber realizado una deli
ciosa excursion por aguas del Paci-
fco.
Los distinguidos excursionistas vi
sitaran en- la mafiana de hoy al Go
bernador Towner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Dinero a la vista: 5 por ciento.

Dinero la vista: 5 por ciento.
Acciones: Mercado active y anima-
do; precio promedio de acciones de
veinte companias industriales: 92.81;
precio promedio de veinte companies
ferroviarias: 81.80; la semana pasada:
92.48, respectivamente.
Azdcar: Inactive; futuros para ma
yo a 470 centavos.
Algodon: Mercado cerro aver (di-
ciembre g. firme. Futuros para ene-
TO a 34.30 centavos.
Arroz: Ell mercado demuestra ten
dencias alza.
Negocios en- general Buenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

SSera la de un Estado>
no Incorporate la ST.
tuaci6n definitiva que
sc reserva a Pt0. Rico?
INTERESANTES DECLARACIO-
MES DEL SR. CORDOVA DAVI-
LA A UN REPORTER DE LA
UNITED PRESS.
(ssrvicio para Ell INlPARCIAL de la
''United Press''l
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

WASHINGTON, diciembre Sci
establecimiento de Puerto Rico dentro
de la federation americana como un
Estado no Incorporate, fue la suges-
tion hecha por el Honorable Felix
Cordova Davila, Comisionado Residen-
te en- los Estados Unidos, en- una in
terview sostenida con un Correspon-
sal de la United Press, al expresar
sus puntos de vista en- la soluci6n del
estatus politico de la isla.
Una comision portorriquena espe-
cial-dijo-pronto saldra con rumbo
a Washington, para ejercer preston
ante el gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, fin de q. exprese sus intenciones
respecto al future de la isla. Dife-
rentes opiniones prevalecen entire los
partidos politicos de Puerto Rico, en-
cuanto al future del pals bajo la SOM
bra de la bandera americana.
Ell partido republican, labora por
una completa Estadidad. Los lideres
urionistas, teniendo en-, ,cuenta la 81
tuacion economical de la isla, haran
preston porque la solucion sea menos
dractica. Ell senor C6rdova Davila
esta de acuerdo con las opiniones unio-
nistas.
La proposition para ell estableci-
niento de Puerto Rico como un estado
10 incorporate, aun cuando es esta
una formula de caracter muy origi-
nal, esta mas en- consonancia con las
actuales relaciones de la isla con el
sobierno federal-dice Cordova Davi-
a. Segun una decision de la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Unidos, Sc
IA llegado a la creencia de que Puerto
Rico, no obstante tener la forma de
sobierno de un territorio organizado,
10 es un territorio Incorporate a los
Gstados Unidos. Ell establecimiento
lie un estado no Incorporate seria el
)aso logico a dar, mas razonable.
La formation de un estado de esta
naturaleza, envolveria Ell recohoci-
niento, tanto de la soberania local
de la isla, como la soberanfa federal
en- la isla. Esta elegiria su propio
gobernador.
Ell Sr. Cordova Davila cree que tai
'olucion aseguraria la perpetua leal-
;ad y afecto de sus compatriotas a
! os Estados Unidos.
Los bonOs de Puerto Rico alcanzan
una elevada cotizacion.
k Especial para Ell IMPARCIAL. Via
All American Cables.)
NEW YORK, diciembre 8.-La
Compania Sihto anuncia p1blicamen-
.e que existe una dmeanda extraor-
dinaria en- la emission de los bonos de
Puerto Rico, por la cantidad de
975,000 dolares, ofrecidos aver de ma
mana. Los bonos han sido ofrecidos
cuatro y medic por ciento, orc, con
fecha de l de julio, 1928, para veneer
en- enero l, 1880. Ell precio de cada
bono es de cien dolares, mas los inte-
reses, completamente excentos de i'm
puestos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
srNTUoso BALE HOY sABADo


La directiva del Centro. Espanol de
Ponce, respetuosa con las viejas tra-
diciones de aquela culta sociedad,
Ia preparado para hoy sabado, dia
Ocho. un suntuosO espl6ndido baile,
con el fin de solemniZar Ia fcstividad
de la Purfsima Conception, Patrona
lie Espafa.
Por habito Y por costumbre, el bale
die referencia sera de rigurOsa clique
ia. por su caracter Traditional, han
sido estos bales, los que mas concu-
rridos y animados Sc han visto STEM
pre-.
Tenemos entendidO que el Centre Els
panol de Ponce, ira celebrando una
serie de bales con perfecta regulari-
dad. brindando asf la OCCASION de di-
sipar I'm POGO las penas Y endulzar
lin tanto las amarguras que amenu-
do rcc0gen en- el rudO batallar de Ia
existencia.
Gratas eXpansiones deseamos los
amigos del Centre EspaiiOl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
EXpOsICION DE PARIS DE 1872

EXPOSICION DE PARIS DE 1925
Bajo los auspicios del gobierno fran
c&s habra en- Ia primavera de 1925 la
Exposition de Paris, para Ia exhibition
international de las artes industliales
decorativas modenas. va hay reuni-
dos 200,000,000 de frances para tai
fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
LA VIDA COMERCIAL

InfOrme concise recibidO por cable del
National City Bank, Nueva York,
con relaci6n la situaci0n actual
de los negOcios en- los Estados Uni
dos.