davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
SPORTSMEN SHY AT
STATEWIDE GAME BILL
Would Take NONRESIDENT Sportsmen
Off Currituck Sound

The Wade Bill to create State
Game Commission in North Carolina
with full powers to regulate the hunt
;ng of game in all counties threat
ems to destroy a profitable business
for many professional guides and
hunters in Eastern North Carolina
waters and to drive many non-resi-
dent spOrtsmen to other hunting
grounds.
Tach feature of the proposed Game
Commission bill that is particularly
objectionable to nonresident sports
men and resident owners Of shooting
rgis for hire, would prohibit non-resi-
dent sportsmen from shooting water
fowl in the State from any floating
box, battery or float not on land. This
means that non-rcsidents would be
denied the sport of shooting canvas
backs. rcdheads and other fowl from
floating batteries. Scores of natives
who derive a considerable income
from the retail of such floating bat
terics to non-residents would lose this
desirable income.
The Wade Game Bill, known as
II. B. No. 81, creates a State Com
mission that will succeed the present
audubon Society, with broad powers
to make uniform regulations covering
the whole state, at once resembling
all the confusing mess of conflicting
county measures. A State Game
Warden with deputies in every coun-
ty in the State would enforce the new
laws. Teh bill fixes the open seas
ons for all game in all counties alike:
ducks, geese, brant, etc. from Nov. L
to Jan. 81, as at present provided by
Federal regulations; sora and other
rails from Sept. 1 to Nov. 30; quail
from lec. W Jun. ois tuihSH, NSNi'
bear, rabbits. foxes, raccoOns, o.
possums, mink, muskrat, etc. from
Nov. 1 to Jan. 81. The use of auto
matte guns in the hunting of quail is
prohibited and no gun larger than a
No. 10 gauge shall be used in shoot
;np wild fowl from aflOat
The bill has been referred to the
Committee on Game of the House
and is set for special hearing on
Thursday Feb. 1. A delegation of
sportSmcr from this city headed by
o. +. Gilbert and accompanied by
Attorney J. c. B. Ehringhaus Will at
tend the hearing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
YOUTH STEPS UP IN
LOCAL TELEPHONE co.
Promotions of Younger Men Marked
With Much Interest Here.

Youth took rise and stepped
higher in the affairs of the Norfolk
Il Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Tuesday night in this city, at Il
meeting of the board Of directors Of
.hat company.
The vacancy created by the death
of Sccrctary-Managcr {. w. Gricc.
caused a complete turn around in the
personnel of the active officers. and
Harry W. Dewey. for II years IN cm-
plOyC of the company was elected to
succeed Mr.. Gricc. The place of MIR.
Gricc on the board of directors was
fllcd by Aubrey McCabc.
Roy VI. Dewey was promoted to
Superintendent, the position formerly
occupied by Harry W. Dewey. Evans
Blades. was promoted to the position
of treasurer. strong recommends
ton for newcomer in the ranks.
All the men promoted are young
ones. the oldest being Harry Dewey.
who is 81 years old. The president
and vice president are the same; Dr.
/. s. Blades and ]. T. McCabc rcSpcc-
lively.
w. J. WOodlcy is secretary of the
board Of directors. the other members
being. DR.. l.. $. Blades. J. u. McCahc,
f. VI. Gricc. G. T.. Thompson. Louis
Scl;g. Evans Blades, and Camden
BladCS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
SPEEDING UP SERVICE
FOR YOU ALL THE TIME

4 now piece of machinery has luSt
been added TO the equipment OF TIE
INDEPENDENTS joh printing de-
partmcnt: this time it is Il new per-
fcctcd Pearl job press with lndlVld'lai
motor. 1t is just a small press, tax
ing no form larger than u d en-
volonc. but it will take care OF Il lot
Of small work and leave the larger
presses free for the larger jobs. Ihls
gives TIE INDEPENDENT pat
tcrv of six presses to serve the print
ing needs of it's town and section, en-
abling us TO handle a variety OF work
at all fines and to nearly always nave
q prc.s IN readiness for the rush
lob. If YOU arc dissatisfied with the
printing service you get elsewhere,
fry TIE INDEPENDENT. There
is 4 specialist here to help you with
any printing problem. His services
are at your command. Just Phone
PSI and ask for Mr.. J. J.. Sisk, man
ager Of the JOB department.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
PROSPECTS FOR
APLAYCROUND)
Death of Mrs. Overman Re.
leases Valuable Property
for Development.

The death of Mrs. Lizzie
Ovcrman, IS years old of this
city, promises the release OF
one of the city's most desirable
pieces of real estate for deyc-
lopmcnt and already it IS being
looked on as a play ground
site. Mrs. Ovcrman was the
owner of a strip Of land front
ing about 200 feet on Road
street and extending back all
the way to Martin street.
This property was listed for tax
alton in 1922 ut $13.50O. In addi
ton Mrs. Ovcrman owned the mSold
portion adjoining Hollywood crmc-
terry. which is valued at S45O0, and
which may now be released.
Mrs. Ovcrman'S Road Street prop
crty was looked on as Il very drSir
able ste for Elizabeth City'& new
high school building. The condition
of Mrs. Ovcrman'S health. was prob
ably the biggest thing TO keep the
city from cOndcmning the property
for that purpose. She was avcrSc to
selling the property and it was fear
ed that condemnation proceedings
would be too great shock for her.
No will has been filed to date, but
it is likely that the property owned
by Mrs. Ovcrman will fall INTO the
hands of cousins. the only relatives.
They are: Mrs. Lou Mercer of this
city. Mrs. George Waldron Of New
York City, Charlie and Dal Williams
of Norfolk.
Mrs. Ovcrman had been blind for
about four years, and in failing health.
She died Tuesday morning as result
Of a lcaky heart. The funeral was
conducted Wednesday afternoon.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
FIRST SHAD OF SEASON
CAUGHT IN PkSQUOTANK

The first Shad of the season were
cought Friday. January 10, by Eliz-
abeth City fishermen. ]. II. Outlaw
took two. \. Owens ten and L. >.
Owens five. from nets setting in the
Pasouotank River. The fish were
large specimens and brought 10 cents
pound for bucks, and 10 for roes,
on the northern markets.
Y. s. Owens caught two shad on
Thanksgiving day. Shad we're caught
here year ago. Mr.. Owens caught
/ 600 mullcts last week, this being a
large catch for the time OF the year.
NIuIlcts arc caught mostly in the Fall,
and are seldom seen in winter.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
COULD YOU LIVE
ON 8CIS. ADAY?
That Is What Thousands in
: North Carolina Are
Doing.

(An Editorial From The ASheyille
Citizcn).
While we are building more good
roads, why not bald more good pco-
pie? There arc in this State $4,000
persons vino, # they are not to be an
insupportablc weight on the advance
mcnt of North Carolina, have got TO
hove better bodies and better cnquip-
ped minds. They arc the families of
the 5000 white farm tenants in the
State, some of whom live on a cash
income of S cents per person per
day. The renters, those who own
thcir work stock and implements.
have. for themselves and families an
average daily cash income of y
cents per person. Tho S-"cnt men
are tho croppcrS. who are Stakcd to
everything by their landlords. Walter
Page called them "thC forgotten
men,"
Those Astounding and pitiful facts
are brought ont in 4 recent UnivcrS-
ity of North Carolina Extension Bul-
lctin. "lIow Farm Tenants Live" by
Mr. J. \. Diclicy and DR.. +. e.
BranSon, based on investigations by
Mr. Dickcy in baldwin and Williams
township in Chatham County, condi-
tions there being typical of the whole
State. IT shows that the TarhcCl
white farm renter has an annual cash
income of sol the crOppcr $1J3!
Says the bulletin:
The average income per person
in the 329 farm families invcStigat
cd. white and black owners and ten
ants. was only 23 cents Il day. How
could anybody live on less money and
live at all? How can white tenants
on a daily cash income Of T. cents Il
day per person ever buy and pay for
farms of their own! They do TT
of the white farm owners of this
particular territory have done it dur
ing the last 20 years They do it,
byl65how they do it passes understand
ing sasnd moreover they have done
it by sclf-cifOrt alone. Can this re-
cord be beat in any other State of
the Union? This is what | have in
mind when | say that God Almighty
made North Carolina to be paradise
for poor fokS-that is to say. for the
average poor man content with mere
IL kccDing soul and body together.
But that is not enough. All North
Carolina. empire in size and fairyland
to fertility. must be made Il paradis"
where the poor rise up and cast off
forever the fcttcrS Of their poverty.
In a word. the white tenant of North
Carolina must be educated into the
wisdom Of buying land. What s
more. the State must make it as easy
rs possible for him to accomplish
that which makes Il man sovereign
being. ownership of home and soil.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
FORMER WIFE COULDN'T
REMAIN IN HIS HOUSE

Back to this city, came Mrs.
Amanda Moore. of Portsmouth. Va,
to the home Of her former husband
Archie Copeland. and cndcavorcd to
clam her ninc-ycar-old son. When
Archie Copeland returned to his
Broad street home, he ordered his
former wife off the premises, and the
affair came up for Il hearing in police
court here Monday, but the defendant
formcr-wifc got off with the costs
and the boy.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
HOW DID ELIZABETH
CITY GET ITS NAME? /?
May Have Taken II From Queen
or From the Keeper of a Brothel

Is Elizabeth City so old that no.
body is quite certain how it got its
name? The logical assumption IS.
that it had its origin many years ago,
when this part of the state was SCI
tied by English who in their search
for Il name. did honor to Elizabeth, Il
queen of England; but no one seems
to know for sure.
There are some who insist that
Elizabeth City was named for Ger
tain notorious woman known aS Bet
Scy O'Toolcy. who ran Il bar-rOOm
and was of considerable financial
prominence in the community. 1t
appears that BctSey OTOllcy lived
in the town now known aS Elizabeth
city. long before the Civil war. when
only Il few houses were scattered
along the banks of the TaSquOtank.
RctScy owned great deal of land
living on both SIDES of creek that
ran in from the Pasquotank River.
She sold off the property on one side
of the river. and the remaining sec
tion where Betscy's bar-rOOm stood
was hcncefOrth known as Elizabeth
City.
There are many people who dis
count the story of BctScy OIoo!ey'
and who claim that the name WAS
given the village by settlers who
came from Elizabeth City County in
Virginia. Some claim tlat Elizabeth
CITY was known as Shinglc Landing
until 1910. when the courthouse was
moved from Cobb'S Point to EIlz-
abeth City, and it was deemed proper
to give the village name with more
dignity.
Another version of how Elizabeth
Citv got its name is given by Uncle
Charlie Mcdonald. T9-ycar-Old negro
Of Elizabeth City. who is full OF re-
miufSccnccS of before the war days
Uncle Charlie says. that prior to lN4o'
= women whose surname was EIlz-
abcth. lived at Cobb's Point. a settle
,rnnt about three and 4 half miles
from where Elizabeth City Is now.
This woman fell into diSrcputc IN her
community. and was finally obliged to
flee tbc scorn of her ncighborS. she
came to the village on the iaSqno-
tank, and so notorious was She thur
out the section. that people began 10
call the town Elizabeth, to char
,ctcrize the place where Elizabeth
lived.
T-ndcr the name of Elizabeth. the
town grew. and in 1SiO the county
sc,t WAS moved from CObb'S Point
and - courthouse was erected in t.llz-
obctb. The added prominence given
thc town bv courthouse. ncc">Stat-
cd an addition to the name and "CItF
was tackled on.
The first courthouse in the county
v.,s located in NixontOn. about seven
and = half miles from Elizabeth 'i'y'
If WIS later moved to Cobb'S Point
for 4 short spell. before being locate"
in Elizabeth City. This building was
burned during the Civil War to keep
II from falling in the hands Of Inlon
soldiers.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
IUTON-JENNlNGS.

Many frinds of the Young COUPE
will be interested in the marriage u
,1;.s Anna Isabel Jennings to M
Willie Luton. at the home OF Key. L.
/. Stack on Ehringhaus street, ''s'
Satnrday at one o'clock. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ). -
Jennings of Wccksville' anu Inv m
b,iJcrroom is the son of the late W.
7 and Mrs Luton. also OF that place
The couple will make their home III
WceksYillc.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
GAS MAINS EXTENDED.

Seven hundred yards of new gas
mains will serve the people on West
Church Street, that booming resi-
Dental section of town, which has so
quickly outgrown it's facilities. The
gas company has just completed
high pressure line. serving the street
from end to end.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26

O. What is the highest official re-
cord of eggs laid by a Rhode Island
red hen?
A. Two hundred and forty-ninc in
one year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
Better Outlook for Fish.

If the Governor, who at his In
appearance before the water COZ
merce committee, told the legislato
that he loved them all and would
cept their verdict as being their be
Judgment as to what is good l
North Carolina, does not lose
temper, he will probably secure I
aid he has asked for the promotl
of the fish and oyster industry
nayigable waters and his hatcher
Concluded on Page %
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
WOULD GIVE ALLPOWER
70 BOARD OF FIVE MEN
Cohoon's Agricultural Commission Bill Broad
Enough To Sovietize All Agricultural
Industry in Pasquotank County


n, IN The General Assembly by
REPRESENTATIVE I. +. Cohoon is
IN ~.."y respects one of the
r..-. revolutionary pieces of
hesitation ever proposed from
Ills cuuuty. This newspaper
,.~ procured q copy Of the bill
.n. publishes it in full here
with .yr the information of its
readers.
u C,loou bill is designed pri-
,...., Ia create an Agricultural com
..,,un for tine uubui'ling Of the live
>u.s industry in this ana adjoining
.u..r~. The Commission of five
,.~ 1T acknowledged agricultural
..r.. wau,d take the work Of the
.-. aut home demonstration agents.
..E eradication and similar actiyi-
p. nu- ut the hands Of the Board of
ca.u.y Commissioned The new
g,.u.~>'ou would maintain an office
w.. secretary % keep the a=rtcul-
... statistics of the county and dis
...-u.-. Office information. The
nur-,,or woald employ L live
... .-. ,.,r,urr 'n work among thr farm
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26

Good eyesight is inexpensive. Sec
DR.. J. D. Hathaway, OptometriSt,
Elizabeth City, \, 9. --~- aaV'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26

For your eyes sake see Or. j: ID;
Hathaway. Optometrist, Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, n. G. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26

Don't neglect your eyes. See !
uatSawav Ta He Knows. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26
The Five Commissioners.
n.,,sioncrs Get No Pay.

THAT tie commission OF
aa.. hoh regular month
.....GreL On Page p
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-26

Write for an an
=. :: :. :. !: !. 4: !: !: :: 20
W. Washington D.SsRNsSs9> 49,
L. Al Our readers W
..~, ,.~-rl 20 use the bureau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
GALE CANALS

GABLE CANALS
Nc. 16 en- Santurce nos ofrecen su
casa el estimado amigo Ricardo Da-
villa, del alto concrete de San Juan, v
Ia bella Maria Esther Collado.
Despues de I'm viaje de novios, lle-
gan fences nuestros amigos, en- los
alegres dias de amablss saludos v es
cordialisimo el que a ellos ofrecemos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
VOLANDO EN- Ell MORRO CASTLE

" ALI ORIG poniendose proa y viento,
disminuyendo las reyoluciones hasta
parar cast Nuevamente aceler6; a to-
da yelocidad ahora, y tras unos pe
|quehos saltos sali6 del aqua eleyan-
dose lenta \ majestuosamente, proa al
Este linpio.
No Sc como eseribir las impresiones
que me pide Perez Losada, porque en-
realidad no experiments ninguna, CO.
mo no sea e veraadero placer desvo-
lar, superior cualquier otro. All en-
bote, nj en- autom0vil, hi en- trerl, nj
en- vapor, en- ningdn generO de loee-
Imocf0n, Sc esta tan bien. Parece que
fal elevarse pierde uno el contacto con
| la TERRA que lie hace mezquino, que
/ le hace humane.
Z la ciudad, Y las casas, y aln las
Iedificaciones palaeiales resultan tan pc
quenas, tan insignificantes, tan en- rea-
Ilidad 10 que son, que les parece uno
que Sc es superior, que Sc es mas bue-
no, que al elevarse, Sc ennobleee.
I En- pocos segundos negamos al re-
llleno de Boca- Simon, seguimos a San
Etlree, derribando hacia Catafic, pa
lsamos sobre el poblado bordeando la
orilla del mar, en- direction a Palo-Se-
co. De a1lf pasamos lln POGO al Este
de Isla de sCabras, atravesandoa el ca
nal de Ia Boca del Moro, v entrances
San Juan pasando por la Puntilla,
orlando un POGO, acuatizamos frente
al Yaporcito de los Faros. AL atraye-
sar ell canal, salfa el vapor frances
Saint Raphael. Iba a muy poca mar
cha, llevando eI bote del practico por
la aleta de babor.
Parecfa el vapor un juguetito puesto
ALI por los Reyes Magos, que va no
yendran para nosotros, los desengafia-
dos de la vida, que va hemos aprendi-
do 10 que es,> fuerza de dolores, de
iniusticias v de traiciones.
Por esto Quisiera volar eternamente,'
alejandome cada yez mas de esta Tie
IRA de miserias. Una vez cuando solo
saba del mar, auise irme a yiyir en-
mi yatecito, poniendo IN letrero bien
grande que dijese: "se prohibe Ia en-
trada"...
Pero hoy, va me parece mezquino
el mar. ime gustarfa yivir en- el
aire!
R. COLORADO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
Ia AIsRO OAIARINE AIRWAYS IN
CORPoRATEDy INAUGURO AVER
So SERYICIO.


Empezaba d decrecer la yiolehta Y
cruda luz tropical Ia tarde clara Y
serena parecfa reflejar optimismos.
Una lnuchedumbre gozosa E iinpacien-
te nenaba los mneIles de Ia Marina
de san Juan... ciudad allegro y con
fiada
Estaba anunciando I'm Yuelo el hi
sro-plano, v todos corrfan ansiosos de
contemplar el atrayente espectaculo.
70 ipa pcr III IlIPARCIAI1 en- el
yueIo que Sc concedfa a Ia prensa
Perez Losada, cuando me entrego la
tarjeta que me autorizaba como repre-
sentante del importante diario, me di-
jos lie agradecerfa que adenas de las
fotograffas que tome del vuelo, nos hi
ciera unas notas de sus impresiones,
sin que este sea cobrarle por anticipa-
do el placer de la excursion.
{ En- la oficina de la Aereomarine fir
me Ia tarjeta que me presentaron, y
embarcando en- Ia 1ancha, salimos en-
segufda para el fondeadero del hidro-
avi0n este, ainarrado por la bosa de
proa al boyarin de un muerto fondea-
do frente al antique Arsenal, Sc me-
cfa vivamente a impulses. de un pc
quefo oleaje que levantaba I'm Sud
este fresquito.
FL modelo de Ia maquina es bi-pla-
no muy esbelto elegante. Produce
una sensation de ligereza, que suges-
tiona. Esta pintado todo de blanco,
menos el centro. sobre el motor, que
como los timones de profundidad y de
orientaci0n, estan pintados de negro.
Tiene cuatro asientos a proa, u de-
trasS de estos, 81 del photo Y del me-
eanico. Saltamos de la Iancha al hi
lrosplano, Y elsmacanieoi lln joven muy
joyenl J niuy simpatico, me indico mi
slid en- el asiento de babor, Y mas
cercA ade la proa Solt6 la amarra e
hizo girar Ia manibela que pone en-
lnovimiento la helice, que .es de cuatro
palas.
Romeo estrepitosamente el motor, 3
el hfdro-avi6n inici6 La marcha, au-
mentando rapidamente la yelocidad.
yir6 a estribor, v sigui6 el curse del
canal hasta llegar a la boya negra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
AVER Sc REANUD0 La VISTA
DEL PLETTO ELECTORAL

filispana, Y 81 NAL no recuerdo. ttlFe otro
con gente de Puerto Rico, ell cuat He
GO a mi conocimiento por mediaci0n
de ua abogado de New York, spero no
como question directa.
Esta question Sc origino con una per-
soma que Sc asegur6 la vida en- va
rias Companies de segurqs de New
York, luego Sc di0 por muerto, no
estando sine yivo, teniendo que con
Ecurrir 70 para reconocer las 5diferen-
ties supuestas firmas.
Ell seiior Osborn fue objeto dc va
rias preguntas mas por parte del Ii
Iccnciado Felid.: las cuales contestaba
eI perito en- identica forlna que las
va cifadas.
A las IL y 5, Sc suspendi0 la session
para ser reanudada a las . Y media
de la tarde, 10 que Sc hizo, dufandc
la vista alrededor de una hora, sien-
do declarado IN receso hasta hoy iue-
yes las o de La maiana.
Ell Lcdo. Felid informa haber ter
minado con el testigo, Y solicita de La
Corte desessime la declaration del PEI
rito seilor Osborn, por las misinas RAJ
zones va expuestas anterioFmente.
La Corte inforina no poder adelan-
far oninion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
MAS CABLE {


MARSHFIELD, Wisconsin, cneru
james Magnuson, dc, is amos
edad hijo de I'm agricuItor dc {
poblaciou, ha sido arrcstado por
jpolicia que investigaba qui6n serfa
autor del envfo POI. correo lie ull
quote conteniendo una bonba car.s
con dinamita, la eual fuc, dirigid,
Mr.. James Chapman. comisicnado
Condado de Marshfield. M eE
man, ignoranfe de 10 que q paql
contenfa. al tratar de al,rii;lo iiafE
co nierde la vida ante Ia exisIeI
producida por In maquiila INTEL
al salir de su estupor Sc cncoiff9
una sala de operaciones donae
bfan amputado el resto de an
que nerdio en- el terrible incide,
crTpAD DE NEHJTeo. eirfo
cerrarse eI congreso treinta na1hi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
j: A VIsO

Por Ell presente pongo en- conoci-
miento de mis- relacionados que des-
de el dfa s del corriente, he dejado
de formar parte de la mercantil que
giraBa en- esta Plaza, bajo Ia raz6n
de Francisco Hermanes, Luna 10, St.
como asi mismo abrire en- breve un
nuevo ESTABLISHMENTS bajo mi solo
nombre.
Adyt Miguel Francisco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
f'GiEoInutintIaIci6n ana de "a primera. !,

tGontinuaci6n de La pfimera.,
Feliii. Sus honorariNS, scuantos
son?
Osborn. Glen dollars dialios.
FeIili NADIA >mas?
Osborn Y los gastos mientras per-
manezca en- Ia Isla.
EeIiii.-;De modo que no sabe has
ia ctando permanecerd en- la Isla?
Osborn Hasta Que sean necesarios
mis- seryicios.
FeItf / rs eI primer case que tic
ne. relacionado con Iatinos
Osborn No, senior, hace dos amos
tifve ua case relacionado con gente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
MIGDALIA.

i viernes, para entrar en- vacaciones
lasfa pasados los dfas de Aflo Nuevo
Reyes. La session final culmin6 ell
la eScandalo mayiisculo en- que salie-
JON relucir varfas pistolas, concer-
Gn.lose algunos duelos entire los di-
lutados de una una y otra faccioa
iartidista FL des0rCleil lleg5 Il tales
froporeiones que ha habido cue insta
Iar guardias en- las galerfas del con-
;feso. para evitar en- el faturo un.
stentado, debido a la agitaci6n que
sisiaa en- todas parties, principalmente
a las ideas dcratas que estan adqui-
s,endo muchos adeptos en- todo Me-
:leo
4 WASHINGTON, enero Bel secre-
sarie de comercio de los Estades Uni
Isls Herbert Hoover ha declafado que
kk progresses. eeono1nicos alcanzados
i aho 1922 en- Ia naci9n, son notabi-
lisinlos; pero pronostica Que para 1923
4 n tiispsae @ ted5s los
0Hdc6cs del movimiento comercial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

"SALUDAMOS
afectuosamente Ia elegante seiio-
ra de Moscoso, quien Sausente, en- el
Norte Heg6 en- vfsperas de Navidad,
para estar cerca de los suyos.
Crate era para su esposo la agra
dable espera, de su bella companera,
v para ambos es nuestro saludo.