davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The husband who comes in like
lion generally goes out like lamb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Hope of better days is sort of q
consolation prize.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Some folks have pride in trying
always to be on the wrong side.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

People have been known to throw
dirt at others in order to hide their
own meanness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Loafing is hard job. It takes too
long to get enough of it done.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
MA PRODEJ NEB MA
CTETE POZORNE! Naskyta

cTEIE POZORNE! Naskyta
Sc dobra prilezitost, kdo ma
dobrou pomoc v rodine, koupiti
dobry mlekarsky obchod, kde
Sc trzi $4,000 denne. Je to
dunn o Z pokojich, koupelra,
sklep, lot je 40 phi $50 strevi-
cich, 2 garaze, 2 move trucky,
2 vozy, 2 postroje ma kone,
ban ma nai'adi, SO konvi ma
mleko, 19 grossd lahvi, jedna
masina K vyrobe masla, jeden
novy lepreser baler, a vse, co
potrebno pro mlekafstvi v "a
sobe. Kdo 81 koupi r1ajetek,
tax ho naucim obchodu, je v
dobrem okoli ma zapadni stra-
ne. Prvni mortgage ma S3400.
Tcnto majetek a obchod proda
Sc nasledkem nedorozumeni v
domacnosti. v pTipade, ze ma
tie dobry dun v dobrem miste
as o 5ti neb 6ti pokojich
koupelnou, vezne Sc tento ma
vymenu neb splatku. Blizsi
sdei J. Smik, 3046 zap. 48. ul.
Tel. Nemlock 1929 j.
10 OE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
POLICISTF RoCllVkLENl
IA sLUzEBlll HoR-
LIvoST.

Jedenacti policistim bylo
'v6era policejnim nacelnikem
Graulem vysloreno sluzebni u
znSnf "a polapenf rdznych zlo.
cincd. Mezi vyznamenanymi
nachazime krajanska jmena
Jiriho Doiaka, ktery Sc ctyfn,i
kolegy zatkl til mladiky, KITE
Fl %. listopadu ukradli auto
mobil a jeste k tnmu zbili pra-
veho majitele 3 James Cerven-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

Ky, jmz spolu Sc straznikem
Fenwickem nebezpecne zranil
jednoho z dvou muzu, hleda-
nych taktez pro kradez auta a
dvoji vyloupeni vypomocnych
spolki.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

PRODA Sc dobry dunn Z roku
starry o 4 pokojich a koupelna
nahore a to same dole, puda,
sklep pod celym domem, fer
mes, elektrika, plyn, najem
nahofe nese $500, majetek
Sc naleza blize Lorain Ave. a
zap. Sc. ul. Cena $1,000, hoto-
We S17OO, ostatni ma splatky
jako najem. Haste Sc u j.
Smik, 3O46 zap. 48. ul. blize
Clark Ave. Tel. Hemlock
1929 J. 1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

PRODA Sc lacino jednorodi-
ny dun v Brooklyne, je dplne
zachovaly. Je tam 6 pokojI,
koupelna, skIep pod celym do
mem, pida, elektrika. plyn,
garaz, slepicnfk, lot je 40 pfi
lis st. Haste se v lis. 6316
Broadway aneb zavolejte -
Broadway 1911 w x. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
PRIME Sc.

PRIME Sc sluzka ma dornaci
praci. Takova, ktera uni vaf-it.
zadne pradlo, doIbry plat. Hla-
ste sc v els. 1880 Larchmere
Blvd. Tel. Fairmount 1926 J.
12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

PRODA Sc "a pficinou odjez-
du do Kalifornie dvourodinny
dunn v Corlett, blize kary, sko.
ly a kostela. Lot je 40x160, Ga
raz, slepicnik a ovocne stro-
my. Cena $4,000. Haste Sc u
majitele 4O7O vych. 127. ul.
12-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

KANARY seifel't Rollers, prvo
tridni zpevaky Sc prodaji. Sa-
mecky cd $500 vyse, samicky
cd $500 vyse. Haste sc v {.
4404 Pershing ave. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

FNOOA Sc OkAMZlTE Oian
pro delni,xy S mensi peneznf
hotovosti: je o 5ti pokojich,
lot so pri 100 str, naleza Sc
ma zap. 47. ul. Cena $3.50 ho-
tove. Haste sc N Creenber-
ger Realty Co., 400 Clark
Ave. 12-c8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

HARMONIKY, HOUSLE. -
Prcdam tahaci harmoniku fir
my Hlavasek, helig. "a $185;
tez z Nemecka pfivezene ohra-
ne housle "a $500, $4,000 a
5000. Haste Sc u H. Bartos
1886 vVch. 40. ul. 12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
DR. OBJ N f
OMAN Y.

PRONAJME Sc vetSi byt o 8
|svetnicich koupelnou ma
Broadway blize vych. 55. ul.,
hodlci,se pro vetsi, rodinu. Fila
ste Sc u Smetana Bros. 5317
Broadway. Telefon Broadway
|3270 l2-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

MABfDNUT1 X SNATKU.
Zachovaly muz v nejlepsich
letech pfal by 81 nciniti znd-
most "a pficinou siiatku Sc ze-
non y start mezi 20. so. ro-
ky. Pouze uprimne minsnou
Inabidku v dopise pod znackou
"A" zaslete dc adm. "SrSta",
ASIA Broadway. 12-24
Evening star., 1923-06-05
ON THE SIDE LINES

President Griffith was absent. beat
ing about the bushes in the region of
the Carolinas yesterday in search of
pitching talent. He may have some
thing to report within few days
Prior to the clash Managers Bush
and Huggins were called to the plate
and presented with floral wreaths in
behalf of Syrian Temple, Cincinnati,
whose band was on hand to enter
tain the 5000 fans, consisting largely
of visiting mobiles. The Yankee pilot
is a resident of Cincinnati.
Three double plays in successive
innings was the record made yester-
day by the Nationals, who already
have boosted their total of twin kill
ings for the season to more than half
d hundred.
Zahniser's hurling exhibition was
most encouraging. The youngster dis
played a fine fast ball and splendid
control of d better than fair hook.
According to Muddy Ruel who so ably
received him. Paul Vernon pitched
only two bad balls in the contest
They resulted in triples for Witt and
Ruth and gave the Yanks their only
runs.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Western Having
ROBINS TIE PIRATES
FOR SECOND PLACE

The Brooklyn Robins, continuing @
their marvellous pace, are tied for
second place with Pittsburgh today.
as a result of their victory over the
Pirates yesterday, to 8. The Brook
lyn aggregation drew a half game
nearer the Ieague-leading Giants. as
the latter team was idle. The Rob-
ins, apparently, are making their own
opportunities. for Pittsburgh now is
counted the strongest team in the
west. The Philadelphia Athletics,
back for a prolonged stay on their
the western teams they found easy.
The Yankees, too. will be receiving
western visitors. but the Yanks are in
low spirits for the time being. losing
yesterday to Washington, to 2, the
third straight defeat
OF the two sensation teams Of the
majors. Brooklyn Is going better. 1t
was the fury of it's attack that won
over the Pirates yesterday. for the
Pirates had won twelve out of thir-
teen games on their home lot this
year and had been fairly successful
on the road. The Robins were outhit,
but their blows were savage and
timely, when they meant something
"Cy" Williams, leading home run
hltter or the season, gave the fans
who stand by the Philadelphia Quak-
ers a thrill by wailoping his TWEEN
tieth homer of the season, which was
instrumental in the Quakers' 9-to-7
victory over Boston. There were three
other home runs, Stuffy McInnis,
Braves first sacker, connecting with
the bases filled.
The Cincinnati Reds continued to
lose opportunities by losing to Chi
cago, TO Z. in the ninth inning, after
they had the game won.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SIX FIGHTS CARDED
FOR BERWYN SHOW

Twelve husky leather pushers are
slated for thirty-six rounds of real
fighting at the Sportland Heights
show. Berwyn. Nd, Thursday night,
to be given under the auspices of the
Robert E. Perry Ship, 427, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Jack Perry of the Atlantic fleet will
hook up with Jack Mccarthy, cham
pion of the Marine Corps, in a ten
round feature. Other bouts include ::
Benny Hillard, Navy champion, VS..
Jack Skinner, A. A. L. champion, six
rounds.
Chuck Robey. Atlanta. Ga. VS. Bob
Porta. L. s. s. Delaware. six rounds.
Spike Webb, Navy boxing instructor,
VS.. Bob Hubon, exhibition bout, four
rounds.
Jack Sharkey VS. AL Carpenter. six
rounds.
Eddie Mcintyre vs.. Ritchie Miller,
four rounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
CHARITY GETS $25
FROM $4,000 BOUT

CHICAGO. June 5-Charity re-
ceived s25 from the $4,000 receipts
of the recent Leonard Mitchell boxing
contest which ended in a riot. and
Uncle Sam received nothing in the
way of an amusement tax Mrs
George w. Reinecke, internal revenue
collector. let it be known, as well as
her determination to investigate such
entertainments billed as benefits"
Leonard. according to reports, re-
ceived $4,000 and Pinkie Mitchell
$4,000. After these sums and other
expenses We're paid. charity, or the
Near West Side Boys Club, the organi-
zation named as lending its auspices.
received s25.
Society was in attendance and in
addition to the fight program saw a
riotous climax which, it has been
virtually conceded by all concerned,
especially Mayor Dever, put an end to
boxing here.
Now James Mullen, the fight pro-
moter, and others interested may be
summoned by Mrs. Reinecke to ex-
plain why the government was not
given a share of the receipts as an
amusement tax. since in her opinion
the affair was little more than a
benefit for the boxers and promoters.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
OLYMPIC MAT CHAMPION
DIES FOLLOWING CONTEST

PANAMA. June 5.-Ole Olson, who
won the lightweight wrestling cham
pionship for America in the Olympic
games of 1920 at Antwerp. wrestled
five minutes with L. -. King last
night and then dropped to the mat
unconscious. He died twenty minutes
later in Ancon Hospital. The cause
of death has not been determined.
Olson was a private of the 1lth En-
gineer Corps. King is also in the
military service
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TODD, BRITON, WINS
FROM RATHER, YANK
Rv The Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 5-Roland Todd last
night defeated Augie Rather of New
York on points in a twenty-round
boxing contest for the middle weight
championship of England.
The referees decision came as a
surprise to many of the spectators.
who greeted il with shouts of dis
approval Todd landed the greater
number of blows. but those of Rather
seemed much harder. Rather showed
great surprise when the verdict of
the referee was given against him.
Todd floored Rather for an instant
in the second round. This was the
only knock down in the fight. The
Englishman had a slight advantage
over the American in the first half of
the bout. In the thirteenth round
Rather opened cut on Todd's right
eyebrow, and during the remainder
of the fight was always playing for
the damaged spot.
There was good milling in the
seventeenth and eighteenth rounds,
with honorS even. In the nineteenth
Rather landed three hard rights and
lefts to Todd's head without a return
from the Englishman. Both men
finished strong.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WILLARD AND FIRPO
TO BATTLE JULY IL

NEW YORK, June 5.-The proposed
bout between Jess willard, former
heavyweight champion, and Luis
Angel Firpo of South America will
be held at Boyles Thirty Acres, Jer-
sey City, July 12.
the bout July :. but because many
fans desired TO go to Shelby. Mont
TO see the title fight between Cham
pion Dempsey and Tom Gibbons of
st. Paul. which is TO be held July 4
the change was made.
Rickard announced that the semi
final to the Willard -Firpo bout will
be between Floyd Johnson of Iowa
and Jack McAuliffe. II, of Detroit.
Willard knocked out johnson and
Ffrpo knocked out McAuliffe at the
milk fund bouts, May IL.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SURPRISE is WINNER
IN LONG BIRD FLIGHT

The fifth race of the American
Hytex R. p. Club was flown from
Nappannee, Ind. a distance of sos
miles. and Surprise. a pigeon from
the Moonlight Loft won first place.
There were thirty pigeons liberated,
but resulted in a second-d day affair
before any birds arrived.
The average speed in yards per
minute follows:
Moonlight loft. 672.6s yards; william W.
Hardy. e4207 yards; N. J. Sullivan. 5s4.74
yards; E. F. Briel, no report; D. c. Hartley.
M
Evening star., 1923-06-05
GIBBONS WILL START
FOR SHELBY TODAY

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 5.-After de-
laying his departure for day be-
cause his friends and admirers here
wished to give him a good send of,
Tommy Gibbons, ST. Paul heavy
weight title seeker. is scheduled to
leave today for Shelby, Mont, to begin
training for his Fourth Of July bout
with Jack Dempsey. world heavy
weight champion.
Today's plans include parade
through the downtown district to the
Great Northern depot. Gibbons, ac-
companied by his wife and three chill
dren, is expected to reach Shelby
Wednesday night and to begin train
ing the next daV
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TIGERS OPEN FOUR-CAME
SERIES In CAPITAL TODAY
Recruit Zahniser Outpitches Veteran Joe Bush, 62,
to Give Nationals Third Straight Win and
Boost Them to Sixth Place.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TYRUS RAYMOND COBB and his
noble athletes Detroit in the
Grfs stadium this
the three days
ontendng with the Hugmen the
assignment the Cobbmn by
Third Baseman Bobby coupled
pitchers have disappointment has
Mhigan Rgney
fingers perform moderately
be watched they murderous
leading the mark of
Georgia Peach himself is listed fourth with mark O
Evening star., 1923-06-05


No other club in either ma jor
league, with the possible exception
of the st. Louis Nationals. has jump
ed the rope quite so much. The lat
ter aggregation has gone through
contortions which would put a cir
Gus acrobat to shame. They started
in fifth place on April y. sank to
seventh on April %. climbed to third
by May 12 and to second May 10.
Then the gas escaped from the bal
loon and they dropped.
FIiGhty Teams Sometimes Win.
Many fans wonder how two teams
Of such flighty characteristics can
be considered pennant contenderS.
Flightiness does not always mill
tate against pennant winning.
There have been championships won
by teams as light in the head as
either st. Louis or Cincinnati. And
do not overlook the fact that there
have been teams that have held down
first place until the last fortnight
of the season and then crumpled at
the last moment.
The team for which there is no
hope IS the sodden organiza tion that
sinks into the ooZe at the start and
never gets out. IF teams like Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis can shake the
pOise of the Giants and get them
confused as to their luck and men
tai bearings, they have Il chance n
win, because worried champions are
not much harder TO lick than any
other athletes.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-05
DEMPSEY RESUMES GRIND.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June .
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. resumed his training grind after
a weeks lay-off. the greater part of
which was spent fishing.
Dempsey has gained nearly ten
pounds during his lay-off. He says he
is in top notch" condition. with
need for only two weeks in heavy
training TO put him in shape for his
bout with Tommy Gibbons in Shelby
JULY T.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Future battles of the Tartans will
be played on the diamond at 18th
and Taylor streets. which recently has
been lcVeled and improved by the
club members. Here are the names
of the base ballerS who will be in
this years lineup: Summers. Reid.
Hutson, Alley. /" O'Dwyer. B.
ODwyer. Rosyfy. King. II. Callan.
roll Manager Al King expects to
book a heavy schedule this month.
He can be reached at 1885 Park road
or Adams 1927, between and
o'clock.
win column up to eight straight when
il defeated the Pills Athletic Club,
10 to =. \ ninth-inning rally gave
the Virginians their victory.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club lost its
second game Of the season when the
Epiphany players humbled it to D
Although the losers out-hlt. the
Epiphanys. ii TO >. they failed to bat
in the pinCheS.
st. stephen Club Is seeking game
for Sunday. according TO Manager NJ.
a. Anderson. West 3021.
Wanted pitcher and outfielder.
This ge comes from the Mikado
juniors, one or the pest young mines
in the city. Get in touch with Mana
ger rMcWilliamson. 634 L street south
east.
def has been issued by the Stan
ley Athletic club to all mines in the
senior and unlimited class. Tele-
phone challenges to Elmer Gruber.
Line. 2S21-W.
Members of the Aztec Athletic Club
will hold a meeting Friday night at
s o'clock. in the home of the man
ager, 303 Mclean avenue southwest.
Trinidad Athletic Club Is invited to
clash with the Olympia Athletic Club
of Georgetown, Sunday, June II. on
the latter's diamond. Manager Carl
+. Turvey of the challengers. is book
ing games at Franklin 2SS7, between
9 and 4:30 o'clock.
A barrage of fourteen bing1es gave
the Cherrydale Recreation nine a vic
tory of Is to 5 over the Department
of Labor team. X. Dyke connected
with two triples.
After its defeat over the Carlyn
nine, to 3, the Bepning Athletic Club
is anxious to book games with all
teams in the unlimited class. Chal-
lengeS may be sent, to y. d. Usilton,
Benning Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

st. Mary's Club would like to hear
from the Hilltop Juniors. Manager
Louis Latham, 1000 Prince street, Al
exandria, Va, is booking games for
the st. Marys. His phone number is
Alexandra 1l02.
Lefty Tew. former Tech hurler,
probably will do the mound work for
the Peerless Athletic Club when it
will hook up with the Gaithersburg
team of Maryland Saturday afternoon
on the formers diamond.
Diamond Athletes Of the Jr q. L. A
NJ. nine are anxious to schedule games
in the senior class since its 4-all dead
lock with the ST. Teresa team. If any
ambitious mines want some real ac
tiOn they are urged to get in touch
with DR.. A. d. RutZ, Lincoln 1852.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
MORANMEN HAVE RANGED
FROM Sd TO 9TH PLACE
Cardinals Have Had Almost as Variegated Season
But Both Clubs Have Strength Enough to Be
Rated as COntenders.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

UGH the
week end April and May stridng
settle. The Reds had vaegated
eagu eclub this
hip
he got them far the hill as third
The week OF April q found them third position
fifth April % and seventh May they
division with
hold and dropped notch fifth May
May 70 they the old
themselves by boots
Evening star., 1923-06-05
DIES AFTER VICTORY.

NEW YORK, June 5.-After plotting
Sweet Kiss to an easy victory in the
steeplechase at Belmont Park yes
terday, Rider Frank Hayes rode to
the judges stand and fell from the
saddle. dead. II was the first time he
had jockeyed a winning jumper.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
WILL FIGHT SUNDAY.
Br the Associated Press

HAVANA, June 5-The fifteen
round bout between Luis Angel Firpo.
the South American heavyweight. and
italian Jack" Herman of New York
has been postponed until Sunday aft
Evening star., 1923-06-05
THREE In A ROW

7 Two-baSe hits-Rice. Harris. Three -ba Sc
hts-Witt, Ruth. Stolen bases-Bluege, Har-
ris. Ruth sseriaees-Leibold, Ruel. Peckin-
| Judge. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Peck
inpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on bases
New YORK. 6; Washington, 8. Bases on balls
of Bush, 4: off Zahniser, ]. Struck out
By Bush. 5: by Zahniser. 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Zahniser (Pipp). Umpires-Messrs Dineen
ano owens Time of game-l hour and As
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TRIBE, 6; RED SOX, 5

+Batted for Piercy in ninth.
Cleveland. ..... o o Q / 2-6
Boston. ..... o o o O. o o-5
Runs-Jamisson. Wambsganss seweu. Gard.
ner Myatt. Morton. Mitchell. Picinch. Collins,
Fewster. Mcmillan. Errors-Brower Mitchell.
Flagstead, Ferguson. Two.base hits-wambs.
ganss. Speaker. Picinich. Three-base hit-Mc.
BILE plays-Summa to wambsganss to SewelI;
Sewell to Wambsganss to Brewer. Left on
bases-Clevelaad, 13; Boston, 6. Base ON
S; off Murray. 8. Struck out-By Morton, 4:
by Ferguson, e. Hits-of Morton, in 1-3
innings; off Boone. 2 in no inning; off Fergu-
off Smith, ! in no inning; off Uhle. in i 2.3
innings; off Murray. 2 in innings. Balk-
Ferguson. Winning pitcher-Uhle. Losing
pitoher-Piercy. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland.
Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time Of game
hours and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TARTAN JUNIORS AFTER
MOUNT PLEASANT TITLE

ERRY omad Athletic clubs dbanded
athletes
Athletic Club which the championship OF Mount
Pleasant. their
combination
about everything
Evening star., 1923-06-05
HORNsBY Is RETICENT.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Rogers Hornsby
has refused to discuss his wife's an
nounced intention to institute divorce
proceedings. Hornsby is recuperating
from an injury TO his left knee, and
expects 10 DC back in The Cardinals
Lineup in a+Week~
Evening star., 1923-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at Pittsbgh. Brooklyn at Pittsb'g gh
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 5: Pittsburgh g.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston. 2.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, z.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila ST Louis at Phila
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Washington. 5; New York. e.
Cleveland. s; Boston, s.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Trinidad Athletic Club IL invited to
clash with the Olympia Athletic Club
of Georgetown, Sunday. June II. on
the Iatter's diamond. Manager Carl
+. Turvey of the challengers. is book
ing games at Franklin 2SS7, between
9 and 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

A barrage of fourteen bingIes gave
the Cherrydale Recreation nine a vic
tory of Is to ) over the Department
of Labor team. X. Dyke connected
with two triples.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

After it's defeat over the Carlyn
nine. s to 3, the Eepning Athletic Club
is anxious to book games with all
teams ih the unlimited class. Chal-
lenges may be sent, to y. D. Usilton,
Benning Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Members of the Aztec Athletic Club
will hold a meeting Friday night at
s o'clock, in the home of the man
ager, 303 Mclean avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

def has been issued by the Stan
ley Athletic club to all mines in the
senior and unlimited class. Tele-
phone challenges to Elmer Gruber.
Line 2S2l-W.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
TODD VISTA
A COOLIDGE
De .su entrevista con el primer magis-
tradO qued6 may complacido.

Ell Comisionado de Immigration de
Puerto Rico Lcdo. Roberto H. Todd,
sostuvo aver microbes con ell primer
magistrate de la nacion americana
Calvin Coolidge, una interesante en-
trevista, habiendo tenido un largo
cambio de impresiones, sobre determi-
nados importantes asuntos relaciona-
dos con esta isla. Ell distinguido fun
cionario tras breves momentos de
amena conversation con ell Presiden-
te, Sc retro altamente complacido de
su conferencia.
La Convention Nacional Republica-
ma despues que Chicago retro sus
pretensiones de que fuese ALI cele-
brada, fue acuerdo en- la reunion We
rificada en- Washington, que la misma
Sc llevara a cabo en- la ciudad de Gle
veland, Ohio, ell dia diez del pr6ximo
mes de JUNO.
Fodos los miembros del Comite Ma
cional Republican, fueron obsequia-
dos con un esplendido almuerzo en-
uno de los hoteles de Washington, por
el Presidente del citado Comite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
Los aaericanos salem de Mejijco,-Una
Mission secreta americana va en-
trevistarse con obregon.

LAREDO. Texas. diciembre l3.-De
Monterrey comunican que ha sido de-
clarada la ley marcial EN- aquella ciu-
dad. permaneciendo el vecindario en-
completa calna. Dicese que los ciu-
abandonar aquel Estado. entire ellos
los ofciales federales Gle los Estados
Unidos que intervinieron Ell. la confe-
rencia para ell reconocimiento de Me-
jico. Asegurase tambien que de Wash
ipgton ha salido una mission secreta ha-
cia Ciudad de Mejico para conferen-
ciar con Obregon sobre la situacion
caotica por que atraviesa la Republi
ca azteca.