davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

nVA OV00AVAS uOVOAu, JCL W.
svhnou 2 meho vypravovani,
mann "a to, ze neni to jeho
skutecne jmeno. Byl vysoke,
ale nachylene postavy, ma O.
cich mel modre bryle a brada
! usta byly pokryty .velikym,
cernym, prosedivelym knirem
a dlouhym plnovousem, jez die
m6ho dojmu byly neprave. -
Mluvil dokonalou n6mcinou,
vypravel mi, BE jel z Vidne,
kde bydli, do Ranova, ale zde
v Praze dostal zpravy, jez jej
nuti vratit Sc okamzit6 Go vi
dne. Proto mne zada. ably ma
kancelar d0sdala yam, pane do
ktore,. balicek, jejz mi ode
vzdava ktery nechce sv6fit
poste ami nikomu jinemu.
Rekl jaem, ze takovy prikaz
mchu pfijmouti pouze cd oso-
by, jez Sc mi legitimuje. Pra-
vii. ze nebyl ma to pfipraven,
ze vsak jest ochoten ukazat mi
obsah balicku. coz take ucinil.
Bylo n6m psani a padesat IT,
sicikorunovych ban'kovek.
Ia techto okolnosti nemel
jsem, proc bych odmital jeho
zadost. Zaplatil, co jsem Ia
dal, pfece vsaIk, kdyz odchazel
dal jsem svemu zfizenci po-
kyn, ably jej daedoval. Ale
pred domem ma cizince cekala
automobilova drozka, jez s
MIN odjela, mdj zfizenec sice
videl a zapamatoval 81 cislo,
ale pozdeji zjistil, re Sc dal
domnely Svarcef dovezt k do
mu, jenz ma vychod do dvou
ulic. Kdyz tam patral, nalezl
odhozeny nepravy vous. Ma
to jsem Sc vydal ma cestu k
vam.
Otevfev zahadny balicek,
nalezl v mem pan doktor pade-
sat tisicikorun a obalku, niz
byla dalsi penezni castka a
dopis tohoto zneni:
Pane doktore,
dovedel jsem sc teprve nyni,
ze byl "a kradez spachanou
mnou odsouzen pan Jaroslav
Nevola. Nevinne. Nemaie po-
net! o dnesnich technickych
postfedcich zlocinu nebyi to,
vysv6tlit 81 zmizeni zastavnich
listi myslil, ze zapiranim
sve why by jen jeste zhorsil
svou situaci. Primal sc tedy
k Ginu, jehoz Sc nedopustil, a
proto take nebyl tc vysvetlit,
K cemu pouzil penez DONNIE
lynn zlocinem nabytych.
Maize rnyni prostredky, bych
napravil svou vinu a medal tr.
pet v zalari nevinnemu. Ia
dam Vas, abyste ddevzdal pfi-
lozen6 penize spofiteln6 dal.
81 castku 81 ponechte, abyste
vyprostil n'evinneho. Nepa.
trejte po mne, jest to marno.
Neznamy pfavy vinnik.
Dopis byl napsan strojem,
takze ami pismo nevede ma sto
pu pachatelovu.
Pan doktor odevzdal hned
dnes rano padesat tisic NEST
ske sporitelne, jez mu vydala
potvrzeni, re je tim skoda iipl-
ne vyrovnana a re tedy lstav
jiz nema nijake pohledavky "a
nanem Nevolou.
Pan dOktor ma naSe dOtazy
prohlasil nam, ze jak je zrej,-
mo, ucinf vse, ably zjednal
s.pravedlnosti prdchod. Mail
sc to stat zadosti o obnovu II.
zeni trestniho nebo zadosti G
milost, neni dosud rozhodnuto
Rozumi Sc, ze budeme poda
vat co nejpodrobnejsi zpravy
o dalsim postupu t6to udalosti
jez dojista vzbudi nejv6tsi sen
saci nejen Ranowe, nybrz i '
celem kraji."
PAM p0kladnikova docetsi,
umlkla, pfipadalo il to vse ,po.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Starry pan: proc tvuj kama
rad tax tuze placer"
Mlady kurak: sale ma
vztek, re mi nemIze v koureni
postacit."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
WOMAN, SHOT,
CRANLS To
Street
Mrs. Bessie Denny in Critical
Condition-TWo Men Are
Held by Police.

While Mrs. Bessie Denny, divorcee,
is in a critical condition at Emer-
gency Hospital with bullet wound
in her stomach, Charles Peter
Shore, prominent in local sports cir
cles. and Henry Reichter, are lock-
ed up in the Sixth precinct under in
vestigation.
Mrs. Denny, bleeding profusely,
was found in the hallway of I'll
Seventh street northwest yesterday
morning by fruit seller, who sum-
moned the police and hospital as
sistance.
A few hours later Headquarters
Detectives Fowler and Flaherty ar
rested the two men in connection
with the shooting in hotel a short
distance away. Police believe that
they were with the woman at the
time of the possibly fatal shooting.
According to the information Of
the police, Mrs. Denny. who is said
to have divorced two husbands, came
to the Seventh street address with
a girl named Florence Tyler and Ed.
ward Shore, nephew OF Charles.
and Reichter about midnight. One
OF the men-police think 1t is Charles
Shore-fired the shot in dispute
that arose about four o'clock in the
morning, 1t is alleged. She was then
deserted, declare the police, by her
companions.
With barely enough strength to
move herself, the woman cra:wled 70
the corridor two flights below, where
she was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
READY To PRESS
OLD HICKORY
CASE
Government to Prosecute in
Alleged War Fraud After
Holidays.

District Attorney Peyton Gordon
is ready to go on after the Christ
mas and New Year holidays with
the "Old Hickory" case, which is
another Of the numerous war fraud
cases to be brought to trial in the
local criminal courts.
The "Old Hickory case involves
the Old Hickory powder plant at
Jacksonville, Tenn, erected at a
cost Of $80,000.000 to supply war
munitions. The defendants are
Ernest C. Morse, former director of
sales of surplus property for the
War Department, and Everly M.
Davis, president Of the e. M. Davis
Chemical Company. Alexander w.
Phillips, now deceased. also was
cited. The plant was sold to the
Nashville Industrial Corporation for
So. 100000. This amount was ST.
100000 less, the indictment charges.
than the government would have re.
ceived for it had 1t not been for an
alleged conspiracy among the de.
PENDANTS. Attorney George p.
Hoover, appointed by Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty as an assistant will
be In charge of the case for the
government.
This case, 1t Is stated, will be
unlike the Morse case in that very
little evidence relating to the keep.
ing Of accounts and figures viii be
offered to the jury. The govern
ment expects to present it's case
within a comparatively short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
BODY OF LIEUT.. OFFUTT
WAS IN ANOTHER'S GRAVE

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, Dec. 10.
The body Of the soldier buried in
the Holy Trinity Cemetery at Trot.
ter, near here, with pomp and cere-
mony March q, 1921, was not the
body of Private Walter Heltmark,
of Fayette county, it has been es-
tablished here.
The body, exhumed and examined.
has been identified by means OF
Filings In the teeth, as that of
Lieut.. Jarvis, J. Offutt, of Omaha.
Nebr., an aviator shot down in
August, 1913. The body will be
sent to Arlington Cemetery.
The body Of the boy who was to
represent Fayette county's heroes
lies at Vaux Sur Somme, France.
and will remain there, it has been
decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
MAYOR PROBES KHAN
LITERATURE IN SCHOOLS

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1o.--An inn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

realized, took part In the voting.
Other officers elected were DIR.
Abram Simon, first vice president;
Isadore Freund, second vice presi-
dent; Morris Within, third vice
president; Moe Gutenberg, CORE
spending secretary; Abe Shelter
man, recording secretary; Charles
A. Goldsmith, treasurer; Harry
Viner, assistant treasurer.
The following were elected to the
board of trustees: r. Behrend,
Morris Cafritz, Morris Garfinkle,
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Jacob
Hickman, Rose Hornstein, Mrs.
Isidore Kahn, Mortimer King,
Simon xLyon, Mrs. James Lans-
burgh, Lyman N. Levy, Mrs. Will
liam Levy, Maurice H. Mazo, Capt.
Julius I. Peyser. j. B. Shapiro,
Miss Aline E. Solomon, Louis e.
Spiegler, Morris Stein, David
Weiner, Joseph A. Wilmer, Mrs.
Alexander Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
By FAY KING.


Who was that loud brOadcaster
l hear You out with last night,
StelI?
Say, sister, any time a bird
blllDOafds himself like that look
out you amt picked yourself a
ph0ney record with loud needle
in his arm!
It amt natural for q guy to
tell dame all his banking busi-
ness the first time he takes her
out to chow. and any time a
baby flashes a bundle OF bills like
that every chance he gets, take
care, dearie, it amt one of them
BoWeFy bank rolls with a big SPOT
for q jacket and the little fellows
inside doubled over to count
twice!
Some of them Johns that
slipped the waiter so much bOr-
rOwed the bill to take you ont!
It's alright to smoker at a
tightwad that kisses dime good
bye, but it's them babies, StelI.
that know what interest amounts
to at the end of the year.
BIG BABIES COUNT PENNIES.
A guy that don't think much of
a five-spOt amt paying much at
tentiOn to the three and a half
per cent stuff, and believe me its
them big babies in the financial
districts that counts by the
pennies!
III you're just stepping out to a
show and dance il don't make
much difference whether the guy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Noisy Broadcaster May Be Phoney
Record With Loud Needle in Arm
and BoWery Bankrool, for Big
Babies in Finance Count
Pennies
Pennies.

; that's paying the gate has any
more money home or not, and
you can listen in on his line;
believe wOt you like and tune
him out any time. But many q
dame has let herself be kidded
into thinking she was grabbing
off Rockefeller instead of q guy
on the rocks, until after the wed
ding and she had to foot the bihs!
A banker and a big business
man don't exactly act like misers,
but at the same time they like to
know where the dimes are going
as well as the dollars.
WANT WHAT THEY PAY FOR
They don't mind paying for
what they get, but they want
what they are paying for, it
amt q sign that q guy Is stingy
just because he counts his change
or add up his dinner check.
Many dame falls for a good
Spender!
The fact that he talks money
and squanders money makes her
think that he'u make q merry
meal ticket!
Those good guys that are al
ways rolling the bank ron around
in a crowd amt so quick pealing
off the green for the wife and
kids. and when these birds flash
the bank book look at it long
enough to see II he leaves the
stuff in long enough to draw in
terest.
Anybody can talk" money and
took" money, but It's getting
money and keeping money that
COUNTS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
FOR NATION PROPOSED

Compulsory daylight saving time
for the entire nation is provided in
q bin introduced in the House by
Congressman David J. O'Connell,
Of New York. and referred to the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
The bill provides that clocks shall
be advanced one hour in each zone
of the United States at a. m. on
the last Sunday in March and
returned to standard time the last
Sunday In October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
H. KING IS HEAD
Of JEWISH
CENTER
New Community Organization
Has EIection-4OO Leaders
in Drive at Meeting.

Harry King, leader for more
than thirty years in Washington's
business world, was chosen presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Center last night in the Eighth
Street Temple at the first election
of the organization.
Four hundred Jewish leaders,
who recently took part in the cam
paign for funds for the establish
ment of a UNCONVENTIONAL center
and through which $2S0,000 was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Dies of Football Injuries.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Arthur Van
Dam. a soldier at Fort Sheridan,
died yesterday from injuries re.
ceived in a football game about
month ago. An inquest will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

Emediate investigation Of the circu-
lati0n OF Ku Klux propaganda in.
the form OF literature In at least
one OF the city's public schools IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

RepTtnGed fvom the SGtaEdGy Evening Pusss
Final dependence for reduction In the
number of railroad embarrassing dis
asters must be placed upon the individ-
ual's sense Of responsibility. II when
approaching and crossing . railroad IT
grade the traveller will think Of that cross
ing AZ a zone ct danger to him, and re-
gard himself and those with him as In
imminent dangeruntlt the CROSSINGS COM
pleted, the chances Of accidents will Be
automatically reduced to the minimum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10

requested BY Mayor Cainer if1 :.
letter which he sent this noon 10
Judge Howard b. Gorham, nreni.
dent OF the school committee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

,EpA ,,o d;;. cion general en- la Plaza Luis
z' 1 NIunoZ Rivera.
A las de la noche: Retres
ia por las Bandas de Misica
y on+ra el ee+ruap1o en- la Plaza Luis MufoZ Rive
aioiondo ra, quemandose varados
nj vida en+ara. vistOsos fuegos artfciales.
. mi nasado Y, por ultimo bales en- el
an soIAado Casino de Ponce, ell Centro
da mi hsndera Espanol en- ell Club Morell
Campos
Ell Comite Executive del Mo-
numento pro MuhoZ Rivera,
deseoso de ofrecer la mayor expansion y regocijo
todos los artesanos concurrentes al festival dara un
baile de confianZa ell Gimnaso, Campo Atletico,
bajo la direction del Taller Benefico, gustoso ha
aceptado su intervention. El Taller Benefico hara
las invitaciones.
Ponce, P. R., Novembre de 1928.
El Comit6 Executive del Monumento
Pro-Muhoz Rivera:
culermo Schuck,
Domingo Sepdveda,
L. Yordan DaviIa
Monumento pro Munoz Rivera
coMIsIoN nonmbrada en- Diciembre de 1916
Concejo Municipal, Ermendo Salazar,
Alcalde, Cuiermo Schuck,
Evangelio AEffant, Domingo Sepulveda,
Jose Tous Soto Fernando B. Fornars,
Manuel Mayoral, Ramon Dapena
F. Manuel Toro, Alfredo Wiechers
Francisco Para, Jacnto Chardon
Vicente Usera, Mario Mercado,
Tomas Carron, Gustavo Rodriguez,
Manuel Gonzalez Juan N. Torrueila
Guillermo V. Cintr6n, Juan Costas Ferrer.
Secretario: R. Cordero Matos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
ESPLENDIDAS COLOCACIONES
ANTES DE RECIBIR Ell DIPLOMA

He aqui, en- confirmation de 10 que
decimos, los nombres de los alumnos
Iltimamente graduados y los nombres
tambien de los que han aceptado pues-
tos ventaiosfsi imos en- las casas de ne
gocios que a continuation Sc relacio-
nan:
Aquiles Montanez, Angel Centeno,
Alice Boyce, Celia NJ. Lopez, Ester
Encarnacion, Felix Rodriguez, Gloria
M. Paz, 1nocencia Escardille, Jose
Sanchez, Jose M. Munoz, Laura Ga
rriga, Luis Rodriguez, Maria Fern6s,
Maria Luisa Puig, Martha E. Quino-
mes, Margarita Rodriguez, Pepita NAL
donado Porrata, Ramona Mendez, Te-
resa Mason, Teresa Burguillo.
Los alumnos 1ltimamente coloca-
dos, son:
Felix Rodriguez, en- la firma 81. NJ.
Blanco & Co.." Teresa Mason, en- la
casa "Ochoa & Hno."; joe NJ. Mu-
loz, en- el American Colonial Bank";
Luis Rodriguez, en- la casa Sierra, Ga
rabis & Co.; Gloria NJ Paz, en- la
firma Lopez Nussa & Co..; Celia NJ.
Lopez, en- la "Selection Film Co..:
Margarita Rodriguez, con Gabriel
Garcia & c."
Por ell nuevo triunfo que represen-
ia 10 que hemos expuesto aquf, nos
completeness en- felicitar de la name
ra mas enthusiastic la distinguidisima
directora Y propulsora del mencionado
colegio Royal Gregg, dona Maria
Teresa Camacho de Robles, en- dar.
tambien, los mas cumplidos parable
nes sus alumnos, quienes puedan te-
ner la firme seguridad de que sus des-
velos obtendran siempre muy mereci-
da recompenaa, porQue mucho antes
de recibir sus diplomas, va Sc han
recibido, seg1n ocurre casi siemnre
proposiciones ventajosisimas para
ellos, que los aseguran un brlilantc
porvenir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
DE INI'ERES ALOS EX-oFICIAIEs
DEL EJERCITO

FL proximo domingo, noviembre d,
la oficina de n Brisada 211 de Infan-
tcria. Casa Blanca, San Juan, Puerto
Rico peIlnanecerh alberta dc 0 ce la
malapa Il de In tarde, para recibr
las solicitudes dc los ex,o.iciales que
dascen hacer solicltudes para nomhra
micnto en- el clcIpo de oficiales de
Reserva.,
pcsputs dc noviombre II, 1923, no
So accptaran' mas solicitudes para nom
bramlcnto en- la rcserva. basaia sola-
mente en- el seryicio durante Ia Cue
IRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

Los numerosos alumnos que, de to-
das las principales poblaciones de la
isla, y, en- general, de las Antillas, con
curren al renombrado "Colegio Royal
Gregg, deben estar absolutamente
seguros, como ha sido comprobado
multitud de ocasiones, de que, apenas
reciben el diploma que les abre las
puertas de un SECURE porvenir, estan
va colocados ventajosamente por las
mas importantes casas de Puerto Rico
y obtienen ventajosas ofertas de. res
retables firmas del exterior.
He aqui la costumbre, que nos COM
placemos en- propag&r, del renombra-
DO colegio Royal Gregg. Apenas
un alumno Sc inscribe en- tan renom-
brado plantel de ense1anza, la culti-
sima DANA cue 10 dirige, doha Ma
ria Teresa Camacho de Robles, envia
un record, frecuentemente, de los
estudios del nuevo educando, las
mas respetables casas de negocios,
conocidas en- todo Puerto Rico. Tan
loable y ventajosa es esa manera de
| proceder que, no bien concluyen sus
estudios, solidamente hechos, los edu-
candos, la distinguida directora de tan
reputado Colegio recibe numerosas
misivas ofreciendoles ventajosas colo
caciones, que la culta directora exa-
nina, para aceptarlas rechazarlas,
con el buen criterie que la distingue.
Tan eXcelentemente funciona esa
fase de propaganda que ejerce dia por
dia el renombrado Colegio, que no
constituye un agravio a la verdad ell
decir que la mayor parte de los alum
nos, apenas concluyen la solida ms
truccion que ALI reciben, no solo es-
tan ventajosamente colocados, sino
que, con mucha frecuencia, la ilustra-
disima DANA los presenta algunas
proposiciones ventajosisimas para que
ellos mismos escojan la que mejor les
eonviniere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
PRODUCTION AMERICANA DE
CIGARRILLOS

La production de cigarrillos en- los
EE. UU. es 200 por ciento mayor que
la de 1913. FL rendimiento de las ia
bricas es de un promedio de 5,056, ,000,-
900 mensual de cigarrillos. Ell pro-
medic de dicha production EN- 1922 fue
de 4464,000,000. Los obseradores
del eobierno indican que el aumento
en- la manufacture de cigarrillos es
revelador de Ia creciente prosperidad
general que disfrutap los EE. UU.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
ORDEN DEL ACTO

<1:-Se izara la bandora Americana ror el Hon:
Gobernador de Puerto Rico ejecutandose al efeco 81
himno naconal.
2--Se izara la bandera regional cue envoy'o ell
cadaver del patricia Luis MuAoz Rivera, elsrr n
dose ell himno del compositor rorceno jaime Rerc'
letra del inspirado poeta barranquteno j. A Negron
Sanjurio.
3-Se descubrira la estdtua FOR el sehor Jose
Muioz Rivera hermano del patricia fenecido LUIS
MUNOZ RIVERA. Durante ell actO, Sc ejecutara por
la Banda Municipal la marcia "REDENCI0N", del
malogrado artsta puertorriqueno Manuel G. Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
LAS VICTIMAS DE LA PRO
HIBICION

FL doctor Bundeson, director dc Sa-
nidad de Chicago, la publicado IN in
f0rmc reyelando que mas de $50 per-
sonas han fallecidD on su ciudad y dis
rito Cork, victimas de Ia mala clasc
de llcorcs ingeridos FL seiiala cl hecho
de q. dc sO.O00'mrestras del licor confis-
cado cu 1923 solo ha resultado genuine
cl nno por clento. y mas del SOC ha
dcmosirado coatoner. susiancias gcnc-
nosas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

comlsionados de algunos neoucnoa
gruPos que en- Galicia y en- las Vas
congadas tratan de tomper Ia unidad
nacional, a parte de algunos separa-
tlstas catalanes. Ali Sc Gieron Niue
ras 2 Espana!, que serian inexplica
bles ante la Historic, 81 no fuera in
hecho que hay naciones extranioras
Ia las que no convene que Espana sea
fuerte.
Pero, ademas, andaba suelto el mas
v!olcnto de los terrorismos FL ase-
sinato del gerente del banco en- Gii0n.
por un grupo de atracadores, habfa
pGoducido en- toda Espana la sensation
mas honda. Sc temio, por un momen-
to, que iba a quedar impune, como
han quedado impunes muchos crime
mes de este gensro. Es veriad cue
este terrorismo no es sino la descom-
posicion del revolucionarismo obrero.
Asi como al termino de toda guerra
civil suele ser necesario extirpar cl
oandolerismo, porque no todos los an
tiguos gueri'eros>se allanan volver q
sus casas, para dedicarse tranquila-
nente al trabajo, asi tambien la DISC
lucion del sindicalismo violento esta-
ba produciendo el pistolerismo de
atracos audaces.
Aun pudieramos enumerar otros
factores, pero basta con esos tres:
indisciplina militar, terrorismo Sc
paratismo. En- 10 alto, en- ell Gobier-
no, una gran lenidad. No que ell Co
oierno liberal simpatizase con ninguno
de estos fenomenos, pero 81 que es
tradicion de los gobiernos liberales
en- Espaiia la lenidad en- el castigo.
Ahora bien, los militares represen-
tan, frente las tendencias centrifu-
gas, la unidad nacional; frente al de-
sorden terrorista, el orden; frente a
la indisciplina militar, la discipline.
De otra palte, Sc sentian con el po-
der elective en- las manos. Este pun
to no ha de olvidarse nj por un mo-
mento. FL regimen de Espana, la mo-
narquia constitutional, es obra priva-
da del Ejercito. Fue el general Mar
tinez Campos quien la trajo con ell
golpe de Sagundo. La nacion no SEN
tia mas cue la monarquia absolute,
de una parte, la Republica, de la
otra. En- i'm pals, por tanto, donde no
mas que republicanos y carlis-
tas, ell Ejercito aunque baJo la inspi-
racion de i'm hombre civil, don Anto-
MO Canovas, impuso la moharquia
CONSTITUTIONAL, como. formula de tran
saccion entire las fuerzas contendien-
tes.
Ello era necesario, 81 habia de evil
tarse que los espanoles Sc eXtermina-
sen; 10 malo es que los estadistas ci-
viles que siguieron Canovas y la
generation de Canovas, en- lugar de
afanzar ell regimen mediante la pro-
paganda y la predicaci6n, no supieron
en- el poder sino con la con
(Contin1a en- la 3a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
CHOCO con FL AUTO DEL SR.
VAIDES

FL dla 6, las 4:30 p. m, On la
Aveni1a Juan Ponce de Leon parada
Z. el truck No. II-G2, propiodad del Go
biclno Federal, que slliala q niafmo
\. H. Lewis, dc Ia Radio station, cho-
Cd con 81 autom6vil No. 1851, propie-
dad de Ramon yaldes, de san Juan,
quo guiabn el DR.. Icandro Lopez 'ie IL
Rosa. conductor nimcro 1856: rosiden-
10 en- Santurrc, ocasionandolc despcr-
fectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
DIsCURsOS

4-Discurso por ell Hon d. SepGveda, miembro
del Comite Executive del Monumento pro Muioz Ri
vera en- representation de dicho Comlte, para ha-
Ger entrega de estatua al Comsionado de Servico
Publico de la Ciudsd.
5-Discurso de reception del Monumento por el
Comisionado de Servicio Publico de la Ciudad de
Ponce, Hon. Francisco Para Capo
6-Discurso por ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
Hon. Horace NJ Towner.