davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

so. lie yolvf6 la espalda. Sc fue a
pasitos cortos.
Cuando lleg6 a la claridad, Sc vol
VIC. Edgardo pudo verla ahora, pafia-
tia por la luz Is
Gruesas 1agrimas lie corrfan por las
mejillas. La grasa que daba brillo a
las .orejas, Sc habfa mezclado al polvo
y al carinfn. Ell cabello Sc lie habfa
alborotado. No tenfa va el gesto de
muneca adorable.
Parecfa mas bien, una corista can
sada.
Paso un mes.
Edgardo ha perdido aquella dignidad
de su desprecio. Y hasta 1e asustan
las conclusiones de su amigo, el poeta.
-En cada mujer viven todas las mt
jeres argumentaba aquel-. Aquella nj
iiita preciosa, 'hija de un gran honora-
BILE, la cual fngia anoche de coupletis-
ia, en- la function annual de bene6cencia,
tiene todas las cualidades de una u1t
jer de teatro. N otese 'el ritmo de sais
! miembros infantiles. Y Asono de sh
voz Es una bailafina en- miniature.
que llegaria eoaauistah sla gloria
Pero no podra nieomenzaE Sus pa:
dres yse anbie4te le c6n2ertiran eA
matroha Tendra diez hijes,. ", sera
tan sonora como 81 abusla Ri reaii
dad. stodo lo realiza la educaei6ih La
iran Inoldeando como un fetiehe de
barro. Ia veras una fiift". Una 81
f1orita dispuesta casarse de cualquier
manera. Cuando fracase, Sc converti-
ra en- una sufragista, enemiga mortal
de los hombres:a Y terminara siendo
una maestro de escuela. seria y rega.
mona, que Sc dedicara enseiiar, muy
pudorosa, pasos de bales, a otras pc
quefitas
Edgardo ola argumentar su amigo
tan ironicamente, y en- realidad, tan
sincere. que sentia frio en- el corazon.
La duda, como un fantasIna, lie hacia
muecas.
En- Gualquiep mujer, esta la que
uno busca Solo estriba el tempo en-
saber elegir Ell medic de interesarla.
Ella podra reformarse concluia. Echo
a andarg bio la vuelta y paso frente
a siissbalcones. Una selocia Sc entor--
lno. El sonido de las maderas, lego
hasta el Comprendio que lie espiaban.
Siguio, SIM grnirar... Despues, volvi6 a
pasar, IL tdrno nueyamerte. Asi trans.
lcurri6 otro mes.. Sentian miedo de
}encentrarse.
FL ha can1biado c1 prestigio de su
personalidad. Y, hasta Sc arregla me-
jor. Ella, tampoco es Ia coqueta insi.
nuante que pasaba luciendo el brillo
| de Ia belleza. Hasta Sc siente cohibida
ANTE unos ojos que la miriam con insis-
tencia. va no Sc pirta con tanto in.
! teres. Rehuye los requiebros. Va tran
quila por Ia acera. Una noche de bai-
he Sc sinti6 hastiada. Tornose triste.
Sc encontraron al doblar una esqui.
Ina.
Quisieron pasar sin mirarse. Ella,
bajo Ia vista. FL, Sc decide. La de-
/ tuvo.
Buenas tardes.
/ Buenas tardes.
Esta enferInaf
No. Estoy bien.
i Hacia tempo que no Sc dejaba yer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
DEPENDIENTE
Sc NECESITA UNO CON ExPE-
RIENCIA.
Ferreterfa MerinO
ALLEN ga.
San Juan, Pto.- Rico.
San Juan,
Ell .yAPOR PONCE.

Maiiana jueves las 10 a. M, pro-
cedente de Estados Unidos, arribaras
al puerto de San Juan, el vapor Pon@
&c, de Ia New York and Porto Rico.
Steamship CO., con pasajeros, cores
pondencia ycarga en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
BUEN REGALo

81 desea listed regalar un autom6viL
fiiese en- el DODGE de tipo SEDAN.
CAIRO cerrado. que es 10 mas acabado,
econ6mico y elegante que viene en- su
clase Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
UN sALUDO DE Los HERMANos
RIEGO
Mayagiiez, enero 0, 1923.

Mayagiiez, enero 0, 1923.
Ell IMPARCIAI.,
San Juan.
Al tener gratD placer pisar TERRA
portorTfquefid, os cmyiamos afectuosSs
ssludo lc Miisno que al cultfsimo pd-
blico.
Herm,anos Riego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

Il. l.sea d
Durante los dfas 10, II y II del CO.
rriente Sc lleFara a cabo un Institute
para sInspectoress de Escueaas de gla
isla ibajo l9 direction sdel peRstta
mento de Instruction. Dicho Institu-
to tendra lugar EN- el salon de asam-
bles de La Biblioteca Carnegie.
Cruz ROjG Jave,dE.
Recientemente Sc han distribufdo
entire totlos los comit6s locales de la
isla alredeior de einco mil d6lares
($5,OoO) para La adquisici6n de zapa-
tos para nilos pobres de las escue.
las rurades
Francisco Visca,YOndO.
Secretario del nepG rtamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

Me quedo EN- casa.
Ha cambiado usted mucho.
No, lque val
Y shacia d6ndel
Hasta ef mar.
La acompaiiare lMe 10 permitel
Crei que usted no lie satisface mi
compafiia
VA no eres Ia 'flirt''.
Y .ahora que soy
La adorada de mi corazon. TIE amo
con toda Ia fuerza de m; alma. Ahora
eres una mujer; una rnujer irresistible.
Estoy d tus pies. Has conquistado al
vencedor. TIE amo, y eres mia. No di.
gas que no. Eres mia.
lie cogi6 las manos, Sc las bes6 .amo
roso: 1leno de tierna passion. la acerco
d 81 pecho y Ia bes6 en- la5frente.
Ella le dejo hacer. Siguieron andan-
do. Llegaron frente al mar. FL sol Sc
escondia en- un cuenco de orc y ma
cares. Matices de i'm tono azul delica.
do y uns amarillo iiaranjo, le servian: de
marco. FL mar estaba girls, hefmoso
en- 81 quietud de fuerza gigantic.
TIE ano
Yo tambien.
/ Sc bascafon las manos. Sc juntaron
los cuerpos. X en- Ia tarde como una
flor que rompiera su tallo divino. son6
un beso de amor sobre los cabellos de
ebano. que fiotaban. entrelazados a Ia
brisa
a. ColIado MARTIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
Ell H1Jo lie D1Jo A LA MADRE:
mo ME DIVIDES"
(Forget Me- Not)
Circuito
BRUNO & vAzoUEz
INTERVENTION EN- YAUCo.

En- la noche del ,viernes, fue opera
da por ell doctor Lopez Nusa, en- la
clfnica Amparo, de Yauco, La niiiita
Elena Ramirez, hija del doctor Ramf-
rez, que .enferm6 repentinamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
LA ACCION DE UNA NUEVA Pc
LICULA DE LA PARAMOUNT Sc
DESARROLT1A EN- NuEyE ES-
TADoS DE LA UNION AME
RICANA

G;xye.f srs ~
La adaptation de la noyels del in
signe literato americana Emerson
Hough, The Covered Wagon pro
mete ser uno, de los acontecimientos
mas notables en- la production de pelf-
culas. LIZ acci0n de esta pelfcula Sc
tlesarrollara en- nucve liferentes Esta-
dos de la Union norteamericana y en-
SUI Interpretation tomaran parte mas
de tres mil personals, las cuales han
sido transportadas a las eXtensas lla-
nuras y a las praderss sin fin del
exuberante sOeste. americana, de
I id6ntica manera que los primeros po-
sbladores de aquella RIA .secci6n de los
I Estados Uniaos fueron establecerse
zen ella.
Muchas de. las principales escenas
ldk esta pelfcila M Al salll
Iltla granja dF u Val Tad lsn
s cual en- lasiactulf4sM ;;ssa ccIlsSa
| Dor disposici6lI sEube HtivlSfel rsllaIo
mas grande de lossiSffalos Que sNfste
sIeh .el.pads. Adefias DE este rsslasiS slel
Animal mas 3ente norteslhssalss
lhh c1ya extSh total a,saece
s4enteS en- la una il
oantidad de apdo caha
,etc, &c. Mas llii6s as EeE
lassrvas vecinas kfn ah6diao q hssat
abnde Sc impresionara la pelfcula pa
4a toanar parte en- ella. Los tfpicos
leGArroS entoldadOs, dnico medic de To-
Icomoei6n de que disponfam los Sscon-
sQuistadores de California; apareceran
en- la pelfcula en- ndmero de mas de
3glinientOs.
Hsblando de este verdadero aconte-
cimiento cinematografico, Mr.. Jesse L.
ss''Lasky, vice-presidente de la Famous
Players-Lasky, ) director general Ela
production de la empres;i, Sc expres6
zen los siguientes terlninos
.EI trabajo que supone la Impression
Tide una pelfcula de ls magmitud de
sssfThe Covered Wagon (El CARO- en-
tstoldalo,) es enol1ne. ST el pdblico d
9ebntemplara la projection de esta pc
slfculaS pudiese asistir su impression
t{pblrfa apreciar el tremendo esfuerzo
sfeglizadO para presentarle I'm espec-
{taculo cinematografico, que superara
si{a cuantas pelfculas. De su ganero Sc
han presentadu hasta la fecha. Des-
deel punto de vista historica, La pelf
eula habra de interesaF no solo los
pdblicos americanoss sino que tambi6I
stendra gran attractive para los pdbli
cos de todos los psfses del mundo, por
4 que en- ella Sc reproduciran con unf
fidelidad iamas igualada, los peligros
las ayenturas Y los SACRIFICES Que 81
imponfan 10 precursores de la magns
repdblica de Washington y de Lincoln
! en- su lucha constante y tenaz contrs
los elementos raturAes que Sc opo
MAMA su avsEace.
@Tengo la c.smpIeta seguridad de qu'
el director James Cruze, a quien Sc i
coiifi0 Ia impression de Ia pelfculs, sa
bra hacer dc la adaptation me Ra his
t6rica novela de Emerson Hough, vi
espectactllo cinematografico verdade
ramente sublime.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
.Nmen6s lfnestrna

NUeU0s MGeStrOS.
Recientementc ham aprcbado sus
examenes los siguientes maestros:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

Para Navidades, Aio Nuevo y Reyes,
estamos recibiendo un colossal surtido
de zapatos y medias para todos los
gustos, para todos los usos, para TO-
dos los precios.
"LA FAvORrTA', San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA g. co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
PUERTO RICO DISTILLISG COMP ANY
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ALCOHOLICS refinados Observation-Disclosures
para fines medicinales. industriales com:
bMstibles Potasa para ab0nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

INFORMACION DEL DEPARTA-
MENTo DE INSTRUCTION DE
PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

hubo una renida pelea y resultaron
.heridos Pauline Reyes, Pedro Rivera,
Antonio Ortiz y Jose Ortiz, habiendo
sfio arestados como premotofes! de la
referida riha, los cuatro fhdfMduos
va citados, fijandoles el juez para ca
da uno, cincuenta dollars de fianza
para poder salir en- libertad, por ha-
Der sidos acusados de alterar la paz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Quality Service Grocers DeserveY our Patronage

When dealing with Quality dealing with who has study the needs He study and work with honest fair He will ask Come Lug your purchases neither will does deliver charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Do You Deserve Credit?

Can obligations promptly? Do live within hus bands and would extension of credit until pay all talk with Quality for the bill paid specified da which husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Encourage Sunday Closin!

by making your purchases other days of the week ex- cept Sunday. As a matter of fact the only real excuse for keeping store open Sunday is to make more money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

of Birmingham who want business banding themselves pledged the betermen of the Food Business You will Quality These merchants organization.
, 1923-03-01
He PROPOSED MARRIAGE,
She SLAPPED HIS FACE;
STORY TOLD IN film

There's a unique answer to a mar
rage proposal in Oscar wilde's "a
Woman OF No Importance" to be
presented in photoplay form al the
Rlalto theatre today and tomorrow.
A parsonage no less than an English
Lord makes the proposal. The girl
Ia N without wealth or family dis
tinction. Her answer is a slap across
the face with a glove the lord has
dropped. The incident Is the end of
a powerfully human story-which be-
gins in n garden and ends with
revelations, like another story of
greater Importance to the entire
human race
Those familiar with the history Of
theair,cals IN English-speaking coun-
tries will recall that "A Woman OF
No Importance" was written by
Oscar Wilde while he was at the
height of his literary power in Eng
land. 1t was conceived and written
in play form and produced originally
in London where II scored an imme-
dlnte success. Some years later 1t
was introduced to American theatre
goers through a splendid production
made by Rose Coghlan in association
with her manager, Charles Frohman.
Miss Coghlan personally purchased
the American rights to the play be
cause h regarded II as one OF the
greatest pieces of theatrical property
which had been produced UP to that
time. In the American production
Miss CoEhlan herself appeared as
Rachel. the woman of no impor-
lance Maurice Barrymore played
Lord Illlngworth and among others
in the cast were Efie Shannon, Mrs.
D. p. Bowers. Louise Thorndyke-
Bauccicault, Robert Fischer. and
Thomas whinen. Miners famous
Fifth venue theatre was the scene
OF the American premiere OF the play.
Since those early days "A Woman
Of Nc Importance" has been played
in practically every city and town OF
consequence throughout the United
States. The success II achieved
everywhere Is expected to insure the
photoplay version Of the play an un'
usual reception.
, 1923-03-01
Divorced Wife
OF Mellon to
Wed Poor Man

NEW YORK, Mar. Mrs. Nora
Mary McMullen Mellon. A. divorced
wife of Andrew w. Mellon OF Pitts
burgh, secretary of the treasury is
to be married to Harvey Arthur
Lee. IA years her Junior, and re-
puted OF little means. Their marrt-
age license was obtained yesterday.
Mrs. Mellon has not been before
the public much since 1912 when a
divorce was granted to Mr. Mellon
on grounds of desertion after he
withdrew allegations OF misconduct
with Alfred George Curpsey, an
Englishman. Mrs. Mellon was
awarded custody of their two child.
rem.
Both were reticent today ncern
ing their plans. Mr.. Lee said they
met IS months ago in this city. He
described It as love at first sight
and said their friends have known
for some time their marriage was
imminent.
Mr.. Les had an antique shop on
Park avenut but he closed It Feb.
ruary 1 and expects to open anoth.
er business, he said, though declin-
ing to name It.
Mrs. Mellon, the daughter of n
of the founders OF the Guinness
Brewing company of Dublin, Ire.
land. has a large country Place on
the Hudson and is understood to
receive 100000 alimony annually
from Mr.. Mellon. who also is said
to have settled upon her 81, 3 900
when they were divorced.
, 1923-03-01
Forsythe Resigns
Insurance Post

CHEYENNE. wyo., March 1. =
Donald NJ. Forsythe. whose term as
state commissioner Of Insurance.
would have expired April /, present.
ed his resignation to Governor Ross,
effective Immediately. n Wednes-
day departed for Chicago. where he
will Join the staff OF tho Hartford
Fro Insurance company. Later he
will be stationed in Denver, supervis-
ing the Hartford company's business
In Colorado. Wyoming and part Of
New Mexico. He will be succeeded
as insurance commissioner by Harry
Loucks Of Sheridan. defeated Demo
cratic candidate for state treasurer
in the November election.
Why pay more when you can buy
your furniture for less at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1923-03-01
Gates Al RAIL
CROSSINGS ARE
ASKED BY CITY
Crossings on Three More
Streets Also Sought
OF Northwestern.

Crossings at Park, Walnut and
Ash streets, and gates at all surface
crossings was asked of the North
western railway by the city council in
n special meeting held last night.
while the question of the 64O.acre
tract belonging to the Community
Extension corporation coming into
the city was settled f~avorably.
It was brought out by John 2.
Barnes. attorney for the Northwest
ern that the company would be will
ing to put a crossing at Ash street
n to furnish gates at all crossings.
The crossing at Ash would require
<bout 100000 since there are build
ings hat must be removed.
The Community Extension corpora
TONS land will come into the city
after August 1. Water and sewage
systems VIII be furnished its resi-
dents by the city.
, 1923-03-01
OLIVER TWIST HAILED
As SCREEN MASTERPIECE;
NOW SHOWING At IRIS

a great many of the patrons of the
Iris theatre, yesterday went to enjoy
a screened series of antics performed
by the screens most gifted and ador-
able boy and remained to marval
at the genius of a real actor to whom
comedy is but one of many forms of
expression. Many went impelled by
their love for the Lad whose image
they have watched so many times
projected on the silver sheet. They
remained to thrill in the presence of
n tiny tragedian. Jackie Coogan was
tho boy, the play was Frank L,oyd's
Nlaptation Charles Dickens "oliver
Twist presented as a First National
attraction.
1t cannot be said that any novel of
the length of "Ollver Twist" can be
set forth either IN stage or screen
and remain ~ perfect agreement
with the original; but, while some will
wish that this or that episode had
been chosen from the book rather
than what is filmed. It must be con
coded that Mr.. Lloyd took with a
logical hand those portions of the
move! that lent themselves best to
the medium of the screen and were
most readily welded together into a
plot paralleling that told by Dickens
tho story of how Monks first tried
to destroy the soul of Oliver and then
plotted to destroy his life.
Lon Chaney's performance of h
role of Fagln will add laure,s wen
10 thai much and honorably bedecked
actor. Many will claim it to be his
most vivid and imaginative creation.
Gladys Brockwell s!gnalizes her re-
turn to the screen by n notable per
iformance of the role OF Nancy. With
most delicate gradations she shows
the rehabilitation of n soul until at
last she makes the supreme sacrifice
Of her life for another.
Bill Skies was played by George
Siegmann with powerful strokes;
Lionel Belmore's Mr.. Brownlow was
a benign but masculine and lovable
soul: and all the rest in the great cast
deserve more than the mere mention
of their names and the ro,es they
played. Each was a conscientious
performance, co~ord.nated and con.
trolled by h genius of Frank Lloyd
who in "Oliver Twist reveals more
Of subtlety than in any other work
of his, but no less of power, and who
thus verifies his right to stand in the
position ASSIGNED HMM the very
front rank . the worlds greatest d.
rectors.
, 1923-03-01

SSoH OLOuBL my OFeTndu tu lOF Ine
take-off set for next Saturday. Only
an unforeseen accident or a lack of
proper flying weather will cause post
ponement, according to Capt. Thomas
G. Lanphler. flight commander.
The first stopping point in the
1850 mile flight will probably be New
Orleans, expected to be reached in n
day. The flight proper will begin at
Arcadia, Fla. the third leg Of the
journey.
With only open water below them in
their flight from Arcadia to Havana
the planes will fly at n 5,OO0-foot
level. Each pilot viii wear a life pre-
server. as the machines, should an ac-
cident occur. would sink quickly, not
being provided with p%ontoons.
Anticipating any possible mishaps
while flying over the open stretch of
water between Tampa, Fla, and Ha.
vana the planes will be thoroughly
overhauled at Montgomery, Ala, the
second day out from the home field.
Capt. Lanphier has estimated the
entire flight will take about one
month, allowing for lost time. The
down trip. Capt. LanphIer said. prcb-
ably would take about ten days.
, 1923-03-01

a great many years and Is considered
an authority or matters relating to
Utility Corporations. The Chamber
OF Commerce is fortunate in securing
1Ir. Draper Is one of the outside
speakers on the annual meeting pro.
gram.
The sale OF tickets for tho banquet
has not been progressing as Il was
hoped for and the committee IN
charge of the annual meeting is ap.
~prehensive that many who walt until
the last minute to get tickets will be
disappointed. There is no other way
to guage the attendance for his meet.
ing except by the advance ticket sale
and the seating capacity will be
guaged accordingly. Members are
again reminded to get tickets Thurs.
day II possible.
A troop OF Boy Scouts from the
Casper Council will be on the Job at
tho annual meeting to check wraps.
act as messengers and dc many other
things that VIII add to the general
efficiency OF n well oiled Chamber OF
Commerce annual meeting. The
Chamber OF Commerce was instru.
mental in bringing about the exist
ence Of the Scout Council IN Casper
and on any occasions the scouts have
put over good works in the city that
could have been handled by no other
organization.
The meeting program follows:
o. L. Walker. toastmaster.
Rev. C. A. Wilson, invocation.
Charles b. Stafford. a Resume OF
1922 Activities.
Robert d. Carey, address.
Mrs. ]. w. Lind, vocal solo (select,
cd
Rev. James Thomas, building and
rebuilding.
, 1923-03-01
TRY SULPHUR ON
ANECZEMAS SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. declares q noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation In
stantly brings ease from skin irrita.
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right M and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment without decay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain n small
hr of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.-Adyertisement.
, 1923-03-01
NEGRO SLAYER
IS EXECUTED

RALEIGH. N. C. March Robert
Williams. negro. convicted OF the
murder of Bradley Crib, a special
policeman at Fair Bluff, january rs,
and n OF IS condemned men in the
death tier ut the state penitentiary
here was electrocuted today.
"Give all the boys my regards and
tell them to let my death be an OK.
ample" ERE his last words to the
sheriff.
Several members OF the general as.
sembly and one onn were present.
A young man tainted when IL became
necessary to apply a second shock to
cause death.
, 1923-03-01
Sister Seeks Word
OF Carl McCuen

Information regarding the where.
abouts of Carl McCuen, carpenter,
who has worked around Casper for
N,he last two or three years is sought
by his sister. Miss Edna G. Mccuen
OF 25 Jefferson street, Washington.
Pa
The last known OF McCuen was TINT
he was employed in Salt Creek last
spring. Any person knowing any
thing Of the man since that time will
confer a favor by communicating with
his sister.
, 1923-03-01
AND HYDRASTIS
Fine FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how QUICK eye in.
flammation is helped by camphor. hyd-
%rastis. witchha1el, etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose
eyes were weak mt watery for three
years was helped AT ONCE. Another
case Of red. inflamed eyes was also
benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually ho,ps ANY CASE sore, weak
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye u
FREE. Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1923-03-01

WASHINGTON, March l.
Charges that governmental csti-
mates had been pared down for po-
litical effect and then supplemented
by requests for substantial def
cheney appropriations, was made
today by Senator Overman, demo
crat, North Carolina, when the SEN
ate took up the third deficiency bal
carrying Sl56, 600 900. Senator Cur
It's, republican, Kansas, replied that
even with the three supplemental
bills, the total appropriated by con
xrcss was still more than $1,000,
900 under the budget estimates"
, 1923-03-01

rem. which resulted in the closing g
the bank. Frank L. Taylor, president
of the bank, and Abraham Goldman
are under arrest in Chicago in con.
nection with the case and a warrant
has been issued for Joseph B. Mar.
elmo, who is alleged TO have headed
the interests which recently took over
control of the Institution and placed
Taylor at its head.
, 1923-03-01

CHICAGO, March An invoIun-
tary petition IN bankruptcy was filed
today against the LeonArd-MvrUon
Mail Order company, controlled by the
Cooperative Society OF America, was
filed here today. Liabilities were de-
clared TO approximate S1.O5O, 900 and
assets were alleged TO DO no greater
than $500, 900.
, 1923-03-01
School Fun Is
Denied Pupils
Who Are Wed

PUEBLO, Colo, March High
school students who marry cannot
attend school dances or other social
functions. under a rule adopted yes
terday by the school board. The rule
was adopted following discovery that
Jour marriages recently had occurred
among students at Centennial high
Gchool.
, 1923-03-01
POOL HALLS
ARE BARRED
IN CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. s. C, March 1.-CBy
The Associated Press.rThe South
Carolina house OF representatives by
a viva VOC vote today passed n bill
prob biting the playing OF pool or
lizards at any pace or any time
within the state. The bill now goes
to the senate.
, 1923-03-01
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick. Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

empty your bowels completely by
morning, and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-.
carrots never stir you up or grippe like
Salts. Pills. Calomel. or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a btX. Children
love Cascarets too.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-01
Utah Copper Dividend Doubled.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Directors
Of the Utah Copper company today
doubled the dividend rate, increasing
it from 80 cents to 81 a share for
the current quarter.
, 1923-03-01
bank Steal. is
BEFORE JURY

BOSTON. March IA special ses.
sion Of the federal grand jury heard
testimony today regarding the alleged
heft OF securities valued at S2l3,O 900
from the First National bank of War