davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
AYERS BEST SELLERS WON
WIFE'S LOVE FOR ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Lat-
est best sellers" were among The
gifts showered on Mrs. Della N.
Amman by John May OF Dover
street near Lehigh avenue, accord
ing to William Amman, proprietor
of a meat and poultry store, who
yesterday entered civil suit against
May and asked $4,000 damages for
alienation of the affections Of Mrs.
Amnlann
The Ammanns were married in
December, 1910. and their marital
life was serene and happy until,
the husband alleges, May appeared
with his gifts Of popular fiction.
This began in February, 1921, Am.
mann AYERS. Other gifts were candy,
engraved poems and articles of
value.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
HUNT BIG TIM
FOR S35O,OO0
THEFT HERE
Murphy Sought in Washington
by U. s. to Begin Four
Year Term.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-''Big Tim"
Murphy, picturesque labor leader,
wanted by Federal authorities to
begin q four-year sentence at
Leavenworth Federal prison for
completely in the $350.000 Dearborn
station mail robbery, still was at
large today. He has been missing
thirty-six hours.
An ultimated has been issued by
United States district attorneys
Murphy for forfituro . $4,000
bond, put up by nine q 'ons.
A net stretching from = icago to
Washington, where Murphy was
last seen, has been laid by au.
thorities. Deputies were stationed
at the labor leaders home.
Murphy made a trip early this
week to, Washington to place his
case before the United States SUI
preme Court. Then he disappeared.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
COOLIE CREWS
HIT IN WAR
On DRUGS
Seamen's Union Official Calls
Shippers Employing Then,
Chief Offenders.

Oriental crews on Pacific steam
ers are the chief agencies by which,
habit forming drugs are struggled
into United States. Patrick o'Brien.
legislative representative OF the In.
ternational Seamen's Union. declared
today.
A two-fold campaign. to get rid
Of the oriental coolie on the steam.
ships and to fight the narcotic evil.
has been launched by the Seamen'e
Union. !. ..s axT
O'Brien charged coolie labor is. en-
ployed not only by private British
and American steamship companies,
but by the United States Shipping
Board. He held this to be a viola
ton OF the LaFollette seamen's act.
which provides strict language
test for steamer crews.
Chinese, japanese, Hindoo and
Filipino laborers. employed in the
Pacific trade are agents Of the drug
producers of the Far East, accord
AhS W " DI4cA' ne AuuS0 Cuey dE0
often in league with ship officers.
Steamship companies which en-
ploy oriental crews are largely re-
sponsible for the tremendous in
crease in the illicit drug traffic, -
O'Brien said.
1.-THE dope peddlers in this coun.
try are simply link In long chain
from the Far East to every part
of the world.
1.-THE coolie IL employed because
he works for less than white man.
''Unconsciously the Chinese coolie
is taking revenge against Great
Britain and the ship owners who
forced the opium habit on China in
the opium war Of the '6O's,
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
COUPLE DIE FROM GAS
ESCAPING FROM STOVE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o.
Fumes from gas heater caused
the death here Of Harry Ford, fifty.
five years old, and his wife, fifty
two. They were found dead in the
room they occupied.
Investigation disclosed that when
the couple retired they failed to
urn out the heater. The accident
vas discovered when the eleven
'ear-old daughter Of the landlady
went to deliver q letter to Mr.. Ford
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
FILM ACTOR A BICAMlST,
WIFE SAYS; WARRANT OUT

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. PA war.
rant was forwarded to Los Angeles
today for the arrest of Harry J.
Revier, motion picture director, on
charge of bigamy brought here
by Mrs. Betty ReVier.
She charges Revier married Miss
Dorothy d. Valerga here October 8,
1921. without the Formally Of di.
vorcing the first Mrs. Revier. Mrs
Revier No. ! said she married Revier'
in New York, where she was o film
actress.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
IMAM" SHE MARRIED,
is WOMAN, GIRL SAYS

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 22.-De-
claring that the man" to whom she
was married nearly three years ago
was woman, Miss Blanche NJ
Hughes. of East Orange, has appeal.
ed to the court of chancery here for
annulment Of the wedding ceremony.
The person she thought was a
man used the name William ].
Houston"
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
See Profit In Ruhr Rails.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-"The Franco
Belgian decision for French and Bel
gian civilian control of the Rhine
land and Ruhr railways for allied
profit is probably the first step to-
wards perpetual Franco-Belgian or
international control of these lines,
said "Pertinax," Frances foremost
political expert, writing in the Echo
De Paris today. He added:
This would be the easiest method
Of enforcing the Versailles treaty
upon Germany. 1t is likely that Ger
many will be forbidden forever to
conduct any military operations in
the Rhineland."
The Washington times., 1923-02-22
FRANCE DENIES
SOVIET PACT
RUMOR
Pertinax Sees Franco-BeIgian
Control Of Ruhr Rails for
Permanent Profit.
international News Service.

PARIS, Feb. IA statement
printed by L'Echo National that the
French cabinet. overriding all Oh
jections Of President Millerand, has
decided to open negotiations with
Soviet Russia, was formally denied
by the foreign office this afternoon
A foreign office official said that
France had no intention of entering
political negotiations with Russia
at present.
The Washington times., 1923-02-22

The Huprnobi1e gives
performance that no
car anywhere near
Its price can give.
IL affords this pro-
1sOMmced advantage
at a cost for s1pkecp
and operation that IS
actually less than
those of cars EchOSe
first appeal Is price.
gterrett q Fleming. Inc,
Champlain st. at
KalOrama Rd.
Branch SalosrOOm
1898 Connecticut Ave.
COLUMBIA $3.50
, 1923-02-19
World Results
By Leased Wire
16ENTR|ES|N
AUTO CLASSIC
Drivers Famous in Racing
World to Compete in Los
Angeles Event.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-The en-
ny list for the opening 1923 national
automobile championship race at Los
Angeles speedway next Sunday, has
Closed with 16 drivers. Qualification
tria's will not be held, the officials
said.
The drivers are Jimmy Murphy,
national champion; Dario Resta,
Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne and
Earl Cooper formerly champions;
Ralph De Palma. Art Klein. r. C.
Cliff Durant, Joe Thomas. Harry
Hartz. Bennett Hill. Frank Elliott,
Al Melcher. w. D. Morton, Jerry
WonderIich. and Leon Duray.
The slowest time made by any car
in practice was announced as 1O7
miles an hour INT the fastest as 1915
while most of the drivers turned in
laps between liz and las miles an
hourS p.
Speedway officials said the track
record of has miles an hour for $50
miles will be in danger. Jimmy Muir.
ply set tie record December 8. last.
, 1923-02-19

C'Ntd from Gene. my %northland
guide, who. according to the latest re
ports. is wintering al about 60 de-
grfes north lati:uhe. He writes
Just arrived in town CWh!tftorsej
yesterday with a dog team. VIC were
ten days coming in. as we had to
snoIrhoe most of The. way. breaking
trail for the dogs. It took US three
days from Silver to Bear Greek. so
you know what kind OF time we were
making. From Silver to Rsa- Creek
Is about thirty-four miles Wa tave
had not a very bal winter so far. The
ccldest 1t has be N 20 date Jan. 16l
was 80 below za.o. It Is about 80
below here this m"fring."
, 1923-02-19

wore trapped in the backwater Of the
Illinois. the state fiyh car taking
nothing but game fish would be load.
ed in less than a couple of hours.
Some fish! 1t would be difficult to
find a more worthwhile piece OF work
than rescuing these finny tribes from
shallow backwaters In which they
would have eventually died, as many
of the ponds n holes dried up. More
power to the rescuers say we!
While on this subject of fish. which
brings to mind balmy days with rod
and line, 'it's June in Miami" and
al that sort of dope. I want to expose
10 ynu a part OF a letter I Just re-
, 1923-02-19
and
Waters HREe 2a
NEWS AND NOTES OF TIE
OUTDOORS

The way these game inspectors
talk about tossing around millions of
fish, dumping so many million here
and so many carloads there. is ome
what confusing to the average angler
who thinks in terms of six or possibly
ten at a time, the bag limit. For in.
stance. Ed st. Clair was telling me
the other day about 5000, 900 lake
trout being Matched in the state
hatchery at Spring Grove. Ill. That
listens like considerable fish. doesn't
tit In fact. I can hardly grasp the
idea OF 5000 900 in n bunch.
Some time. Ed, I wish you would
figure out how long a line they would
make II you laid all those fish out
when they were, say, a year old. Tell
me the length Of that line and / reck.
on / will be able to visualize that g..
900, 900 trout. They're planning on
Matching even more bass this year at
the hatchery than they did last sea
son. Ed tells me that 500 more
healthy adult bass were moved from
Meredosia to Spring Grove last
month, which ought to NEAR a 100
per cent increase in the output Of the
hatchery during the coming season.
There Is news which is not hard to
take, as It will mean more fry for
northern Illinois lakes.
I have been trying to get some es.
innate OF the number OF fish that
were rescued by the game and fish
department of the state from the
back waters OF the illinois. You will
remember a mention Of this work in
, 1923-02-19
LEAGUE F|VES
. PLAY TONIGHT
Methodists Play Kiwanians
and Elks Meet Presbyte-
rian Quintet.

Play will be resumed in the Casper
Basketball league this evening with a
doubleheader at the Baptist church
gymnasium, the Methodists meeting
the Kiv5anis and the Elks taking on
the Presbyterians.
Both games should be close and as
every team is straining to make the
best possible showing in the league
staining as the schedule a com
Iiction, a fine brand OF basketball
should be uncorked this evening.
, 1923-02-19
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New orleans.
Meeting of Cuba.American Jockey
club, al Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey cub, at
Tijuana.
Baseball
Annual schedule meeting OF the
American league, at Philadelphia.
Bowling
International Bowling association
tournament closes at St. Paul.
Golf
Washington's Birthday tournament
opens at Belleair. Fla.
Tennis
Southern Florida championship
tournament opens at Miami.
HorseshOes
National midwinter championship
tournament opens at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Boxing
Johnny Dundee VS.. Young Galliono,
10 rounds. at New Orleans.
Joe Beckett =. Dick Smith. 20
rounds. at London.
Sailor Freedman VS.. George Cha.
ney, 12 rounds. at Baltimore.
Butch OrHagan VS.. Phil Krug, IL
rounds. at Newark.
Soldier Bartfield VS.. Billy Ryan, 10
roun6S', at Cincinnati.
frankie School VS.. Pete Latzo, 10
rounds, at Scranton.
Pepper Martin VS.. Billy Rychoff, ~
rounds, at Brooklyn.
, 1923-02-19
SPORT BRIEFS

MALONE. n. Y-Arthur Staff OF
professional ice speed skating cham
plon established new worlds records
OF 8 As seconds in the 100 yard event
and 10 35 seconds in the $50 yard
event.
ST. JAUL-The Bowfers journal
team No. 2 Of Chicago. won the five
man championship Of the Information
al Bowling association with a score Of
3,07e.
NEW YORK - Vincent Richards
defeated William Tilden II. national
lawn tennis champion in an exhibi-
ton match IN straight sets s.1l and
0 IL.
, 1923-02-19
Art Nehf. twirling stars of the

included Pitchers Clinton Blume.
George Schesler and Fred Hamman;
Catcher Alex CASTOR and Joe Casey.
veteran battery coach.
The squad will be Joined at st.
Louis tomorrow night by Cory
Do'an. coach in charge Of the Marlin
camp and several other recruits.
Twenty moundsmen. the largest
, 1923-02-19

last worlds series were the regulars
who did not report as a result of h
clubs edict barring all unsigned
players from training camps. Virgil
Barnes. Bill Ryan and Jack Bentley.
the S65, 900 star purchased from Balti.
mora also remained behind.
Hugh Mcouillan was the only reg.
ular pitcher in the party. which also
, 1923-02-19

the column some days ago. But no
one will hazard a guess. One game
inspector said that even If he did take
a shot at estimating the number. it
would be such a big figure that no.
body would believe and / reckon he's
right, at that.
In this connection It is Interesting
to note hat in the B~eardstown Ql.)
district the water containing the
trapped fish was drained into large
bitches and then these bitches were
seined, fish captured. loaded onto
auto trucks with watertight bodies
and hauled to the Illinois river. To
give you an idea ~ how rnAnY S.sh
, 1923-02-19

r BERKELEY, Cal.-The University
OF Nebraska accepted an invitation
of the University of California for a
CONAN rack meet in Berkeley. Satur.
day, April Z, in a telegram received
today rom II. F. Schultz, athletic
manager of Nebraska.
, 1923-02-19
First IN NelDs
OfAU EUents

squad eve assembled by Manager
John McGraw, are on the roster Of
the champions. Be-
, 1923-02-19
half DOZEN HOLDOUT PLAYERS
OF new YORK GIANTS FAIL TO
REPORT when CLUB ENTRAINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Six holdout members Of the New
York Giants pitching staff were missing today when the adj
guard of battery men entrained for Marlin, Texas, pre-
liminary to establishment of the regular training camp at
San Antonio.
Jess Barnes. Jack Scott and Art Nehf twirlinc stars of the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
'''ULTRAMAR"

Con ese tftulo Sc esta publicando
en- Nueva York un interesante perio-
aico hens1aB con fotograbados ysteYs
70 may amenos, n esta rebresen-
tando Jos intereses de la Oamara9de
Comercio espanola de Ia, ciiudad Sil!df del
Hudson.
tiEn la direction de la e9pfeRdida Re-
Vista, Cornite de Pubiicidad, Sc en-
Snentran los siguientes honbres, al
sunos de ellos sEentajosamente como
eidos en- Puerto Rico: Sres. Luis Liam
rs, Gabriel Jure, Enrique Rojo, Fa-
bian y Jaime Suye y estan las ofici-
mas de UItraimar'' en- los 1linferos
1915 Broad Street de la Ciudad del
Hudson.
I I'm retrato del ex presidente de la
expresada Camara de Comercio sefior
Joaquin Menendez, original del pintor
catalan Laureano Barran, panoramas
eantabricos y electrifcacion ferrovia-
ria de Pajares Sc ven entire los foto-
grabados.
En- el texto nunerosa information
eonnercial, una interesante decision del
Tribunal Supreme de los Estados Uni
dos respecto del jornal mfnino las
mujeres, problema del azucar y deta-
Hes del Congreso de Ultranar, entire
otros trabajos avaloran el indicado
ejemplar cuya vista hemos tenido el
gusto de recibir en- Ell IMUARCIAAL'
Deseamos larga vida " ell mayor
6xito a @Ultramar"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
SoIREE EN- LOS JARDINES DE
LA FORTALEZA.

La seiiora Towner reanudara sus
acostumbradas recepciones de los iue-
yes, esta semana, celebrando una sol
rec en- los jardines de la Fortaleza en-
honor de su hija, la sefiorita Constan-
ce, quien fegreso con ella de Estados
Unidos la semana proxima upasada
Habra bale desde las 4:3O hasta IDS
z 100 p. m. - - -
iJis9t 0g5
Ell Gobernador y la sefora Towner
desean de este modo presentar a su
hija, invitar a sus amigos PAL que
asistan la fiesta. No habra invita-
clones personales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
Pillar ARGOS en- ia Yer
bena de la PalOma' en-
ell Days Theatre en-
Nueva York.
El Insigne Maestro. Penella lie Consi-
4ls dera la Mas Versatil De Las Pri-
meras Canzonetistas Espanolas. 4

i Pillar ARGOS, quien en- compaffa
do La eamosa bailarina MARIA MON
ZERO y un Gran guitarrista ha sido
eontratada por la EMPRESA BRU-
NO, Y VAZQUEZ para aparecer en-
cnatro 1nicas funciones en- Ell TEA
TRO RIALTO de esta ciudad los dfas
q, %, % v "a de este mes, fue con-
siderada por el insigne compositor
Maestro Penella como la mas versa
t1 de todas las primeras canzonetis-
tas tonadilleras espanolas.
Durante su estancia en- Nueva York,
despues de haber recorrido los prin-
cipales teatros de Sur America, Me-
jico y Cuba y Cuba con un exito in
comparable, Pillar ARGOS accedio
q las m1ltiples solicitudes de parte
de la prensa Y eminentes artistas es-
paiioles de aquella ciudad desempe-
mar ell papel principal en- la zarzuela
"La Verbena de la Paloma", obra que
fue representada por primera vez este
invierno en- Nueva York. Ell arte y
La dulce Y cristalina voz de Pillar
ARGOS triunfaron alli como en- Sur
America, Mejico y Cuba. Los aplau-
SOS vivas fueron tan insistentes que
Pillar ARGOS por su propia volun-
tad decide halagar al pdblico con va
rios n1meros de canciones y fue en-
t6nces que el maestro Penella. pudo
apreciar la versatilidad de tan con-
cienzuda actriz. Entire Jos n1meros
mas aplaudidos fueron "Nena", "Chu-
In de Postfn", "Pompas de Jabon" Y
"La Peinadora".
Pillar ARGOS aparecera con MA
RIA MONTERO ell jueves en- ell TEA
TRO RIALTO, y ha prometido la En-
presa BRUNO Y VAZQUEZ que soli-
citaran que Pillar cante su creacion
"Nena".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
MAS CABLES
tservicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
UNITED Press',)
(via All America Cable).

BERLIN, JUNO 21.--De Essen anun-
clan que la poblacion ha organizado
enardecida, bloqueo contra los camio-
mes y autos que llegan procedente de
Fla zona ocupada por los franceses. Es
la lucha del hambre, la que Sc inicia,
dicen los periodicos. A duras penas
nj la leche ha poddio entrar en- la ciu-
dad. Las patatas sobre todo va es-
casean en- aquel distrito.
MELILLA, JUNO 21.-La muerte de
Abd-el-Krim no ha sido confrmada.
EPor el contrario Sc asegura que el je-
fe de la jarca rebelde excita la de
Benur Riguelesse, para que entire en-
lucha contra Espana.
PIAMONTE, JUNO 21.-Los feligre-
/ ses en- n1mero extraordinario, Sc AFRO
jan ante la imagen de MADEIRA que Sc
levanta en- una Iona, y que repre-
senta a San Antonio, pidiendole en-
srs rezos continues que abogue por-
que cesen las furias del Etna. Las
campanas de las Iglesias doblan dia
y noche en- toda esta region.
ROMA, JUNO 21.-El Mensajero,
diario romano, dice que la ciudad de
Catania Sc ha visto tambi6n en- la pre-
cision de abandonar Ia poblaci0n, CO.
lmenzando el 6x0d0 sesta maiiana.
| ATENAS, JUNO 21.-Despachos de
Sofia afirman que la .lucha. de los cam
pesinos bdlgaros por reconquistar el
poder ha resurgido en- una forma mu-
cho mas enardecida que anteriormen-
te. En- ell norte del pals Y especial
mente ell la region de rata, los cam
pesinos tres veces han. asaltado trim
cheras del ejercitO nacional, causando
en- sus filas grandes estragos. FL 60
bierno Sc ha visto Ell Ia necesidad de
llevar grandes refuerzos Ia frontera
serbi-bdlgara ante ell tenor de una
seria complication.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
/. MIGUEL .PERELLo.

Hoy embarcara para Estados Uni.
dos, nuestro estimado amigo el como
edo .joyen espafiol p. Miguel Pere-
il6, socio de Ia conoeida firma co
mercial de esta plaza Higuera perellt
y Co.
Ell amigo que Sc ausenta va en- via
je de negocios y tanbi6n va a. visi
tar la fabrica de pinturas Rogers, que
representan@ ellos en- Puerto Rico
I'm viaje mny feliz deseamos al sim.
patico mallorqufn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
EN- Ell SENADO
DEPIERTO-RICO
eContinuacion de la pdg. u. Z

(COntinuaci0n de La pdg. d.
con fondos municipales. Esta ley tie
ne efeeto inmediato.
RArceld,
Presidente del Senado.
La imprenta del goBierno ha envia-
do reimpreso, Ell Bill de Presupuestos
que Sc sigue diseutiendo EN- la Camara
de Representatives..
P. del S. SO, Martinez Davila. Sa-
lario mfnimo de 81 diario para los
obreros que trabajen en- obras pdbli-
cas- municipales del goberno insular.
Que va es hora lie fijar el salario mf-
nimo en- esos trabajos ese es ell pro-
p0sito del Bill
Iglesias, de acuerdo con el proyec-
to, que lleya adelante Ia SOluci0n de
un importante, problema, pero que de-
be aHmentarse mas ese lfmite que an
tes era de 50. 81 no Sc llega a ese
lfmite, porque Sc ha dicho que ESQ au-
mentarfa grandemente el costo de las
obras, debe irse a $50 . a $125. IS
/ a una pregunta del Sehador zeno
dice Iglesias. que ell salario debe ser
igual para hombres y mujeres donde
este justiffcado.. y 1''1i, ''ss'
~ Ramirez. En- obras Pdblicas
trabdjan 1ifnjePts? &.-' os'I Vi'i,po'
ae fgissias nFif Unite iiff{fi1Ihmo iff{fif1Ihmmo 1iietibae
caibrir 4 tb5d36ss.' '''' y. .o'o3A 'l".'h''A
FL senior sehhoif LGis ssanchaz Morales con.
feftnciaaa tton Bafeel0 i Hefnainidezz EE56l! y
nal G13bsh1sY ~ "i9qms .'''ss'tq
Martinez Nadai secunda la enmien.-
da del mfnimo de $1.25.
Martinez Davila dice que no Sc fila
un salario sino un mfnimo, pues la
cuantfa viene con Ia competencia y
otros motives que. con $1.00 el contra
tista ell gobierno puede pagar 10 mas
que crea conveniente, pero no bajar de
este lfmite que ess ,el mas razonable
para partir de el. =. =
Llega Tops ". S9te,; Saludos Mar
tfnez Nadal e, Iglesias. o5e~dn.5s iAe
/ FL ,Senadora por !Gnayapao haees Qtras
exglieaeiopfess. Iglesias fdicEI que las
manifestations iael nSenador Martinez
Nadal Il IL Martinez Dayilas digqis NsQn
pEimosl dice Ranlfrez) hagen aDareeer
como patrene, jsicatero alngsbieEn0J $
eso no debe ser. II.
Sanchez Morales, Bareel0 -Tous- y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
.selsg alepsa {Srass al cong Ejs
.EcufEgSs 4 M a1inarse 10 Nte lay
sheG sustituto par leEal

Fd6N lbs enmiendas hechas, leyendoI el
texto complete.
III AlgHnos ,Senadores leen eopias, otfos
Iescfiben u Hernandez Lopez, queiIre-
Iside, signe la lecttlra hacienda algu-
mas observaciones. s
En- La session Ejecutiya de aver, que
, tlaron aprobados los. nombramientos
de: Lcdo J. f. Figueras, para Fiscal
del Tribunal Supreme. y
Ramon Morales Martinez, para
llmiembro de Ia Asamblea Municipal de
Toa Alta
Guillermo Suck, para miembro de
la Junta del Muelle de Ponce.
Una interesante nota del pasilIo. Sc
ausenta para los Estados, Unidos Ia
Distinguish seiorita D,Olier, Superin-
tendenta de Ia Cruz Roja Americana,
queen 81 l5tiempo que ilsya de su plan
sible trabajo en- Ia Isla, ha. obtenido
el mejor exito para beneficio de la
altruista actiyidad. va 'en yiaje dc
recreo, por vacaciones Y es de espe-
rar que regrese, pues la Ioticia circu-
linda de que va d ser sustitufda no es
crefble en- bien del mismo seryicio. La
sehorita D'olier presto eminentes ser
yicios en- Frahcia, durante la Gran
Guerra, organizando inapreciables tra-
f.&<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
EN- ACcIoN

A la llegada del fiscal, ell Jefe Iga-
ravidez Sc hizo cargo de La escasa fuer-
"a que quedaba Y aumentando el nG-
nero de la misma, puso al frente del
destacamento al active Corporal de la
policfa, senior Gabriel Hernandez, quien
recorri6 el pueblo y viendo que los ami
mos estaban apaciguados Sc reconcen-
tr6 en- el cuartel, habiendo desplegado
toda la fuerza en- los sitios mas impor-
tantes de la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
PASAJEROS QUE Sc ESPERAN.
EN- Ell PHILADELPHIA"

En- Ell vapor philadelphia que sa-
lilo Ell dia is del puerto de New York,
Sc esperan los pasajeros siguientes:
Juan Davila, Emma R. Hunt, Sarah
E. Coleman, Jose Forastier, Rafael
Ramirez Santos, Julio Cesar Roca,
Rodolfo A. Pab6n, Angel Fernandez
Sanchez, Severe Torruellas, Edith
Sultan, Josephine w. Holt, ]. Case
M. Rodriguez, Rafaela A. de Leon
Julia F. Atkinson y Helen S., Nichol-
son.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
PEDRO PEREZ DECLARADO cUL
PABLE

Pedro Perez, quien estaba acusadc
de asesinato en- primer grado, por ha-
berle dado muerte Gabino Cortijo,
ALA para el dfa 20 de enero de 1922,
el jurado dc Ia Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, distrito primero, despues
de una brilante acusaci6n del fiscal
MIassari. 10 declare culpable de Homi-
eidio voluntario, seTalando 81 juez q
Siernes para dictar sentencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
ENFERMo

Desde hace algmos dfas vese obli-
gado guardian CANA, aunque por for
tuna no de grayedad. nuestro estima-
do amigo el senor Rafael Alarc6n, sub
Secretario de la COrte Federal.
Hacemos votos por el restableci-
miento del amigo enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
Sc, EsPERA Ell pREsUPuEsTo

Ee espera que en- breye este a Ia
consideration de los comisionados Dc
Indemnizaciones Obreras el Presu'
pnesto de ese negociado paar el pro
ximo ejercicio que ha de ser aprobade
en- definitiva por 81 gobernador de "a
isla.
I'll exprcsado Presupuesto no ha ds
sr Id Legislature, pues en- el gene
raj az Ia isla sslo Sc inciuyen os suel'
dos de los dos jefes.