davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Th0ssSs9lORCFP
~BEARER

A man told US the other day that
he was going downtown TO get rib
bon for his typewriter. He didn't say
whether hair ribbon or not.
Yes, we believe in protection of
fish-especially the great sufferin'
catfish" of which we've so often
heard. Weakfish should by all means
be included. The ladyfish ought to be
defended against being insulted by
sea-urchins. And no little shrimps
should be permitted to stand in the
presence of king-fish. All Holsters
that butt in on schools should be sent
to the marine hospital. No imposition
should be allowed merely because the
victim is a poor fish. Our slogan is:
Protect the minnows and the fish will
take care of themselves, especially the
electric eels.
The proposed law about the size
of the fish that may be taken is not,
in our opinion, necessary, because no.
body ever told us about catching a
fish weighing less than three-quarters
of pound, and from there on up.
Of course, there might be regula-
ton prohibiting the taking of Dream
and bass as big as some we've heard
about. No Dream or bass has a legal
right to be so big.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

tives, the Chinese bandits are pre-
pared to receive their hero medals
under an unusual official system of
rewards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

(Pittsburg Gazette-Times)
There is guessing as to who is
the richest man in the world.
Greater certainty lies in guessing
who isn't.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Refuting the Argument

Commenting on the Scotland
Yard statement that women do
not make good SPIES" the Houston
Post says: Every married man
knows better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The kind of honesty that grows out
of the best policy is a long way from
eng the real thing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

(Harrisburg Patriot)
If Russia had autos like us she
could sentence men to take walk
instead of shooting them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

(BoS4on Transcript
The Poor Little Girl: II think
my doll is a gooder doll than
yours"
The Rich Little Girl: THAT
shows you don't know a thing
about eugenics."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Their Possible Luck

V0dQSUGN JOUI IIdIJ
Selma, Admission, Huntsville and
other Alabama cities are clamor-
ing for new passenger stations.
The state supreme court has just
ruled, in the case of Alfalfa, that
the state Public Service Commits
sion cannot compel the erection
of a new station II the railroad
company chooses to remodel or
improve the present building.
We're wondering what luck those
other cities will have In thein
fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
No Chances Like That

VIOT6uU bTdUeJ
Anyway, nobody was letting his
hair grow until Mr.. Bryan was
elected Presbyterian moderator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

In the majority of cases where ar
guments are needed silence is one of
the best that could be employed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Literature Revamped

Dear Torch Bearer: / notice that
you-like so many other great men
have taken up the grand and glorious
task of revamping history. l am with
you in this movement, but since l
wish to blazon my name as an origina-
turn of mind, l have begun the tran
scendent movement of revamping and
residing literature-of bringing the
musty poems of bygone ages up to
date. To illustrate, I am beginning
with that insipid quotation:
"a primrose by rivers brim
A yellow flower was to him,
And it was nothing more"
Now you know that, to botanist, a
primrose is decidedly something
more" Here is my revised contribu-
ton:
Glow, perennial herb, with much
veined basal leaves,
Scapes, each bearing an umbel of
flowers, often of golden hue,
Calyx tubular, decidedly angled and
5-cleft,
With corolla more or less salver-
shaped in view!
All, thou true Primrose of the species
Grandiflora,
Genus Primula and family PRINT
laceae,
Thy leaves are spatulate, thy flowers
actinomorphic,
And oft they are sympetalous, see."
Soliciting your assistance in this
great task of uplifting the human
race, l am, yours for progressively.
Carrying moonshine in the gasoline
tank is much safer than carrying it in
the driver.
Doughnuts, Tires, or What Have You
Dear Torch Bearer: Please don't
print that doughnut poem. I was de-
iliiNuo WIFI WIOCC Woo 6oAh6
to report it to the chief, but the
woman convinced me she is all right.
She runs high-class doughnut and
tire repair shop and handles nothing
but the best. The one l had was
guaranteed for 5000 miles and had
only gone 1000.
A roughneck chauffeur who drove
a coal truck was there wolfing because
he got only 5000 miles out of cord
tire-and no wonder. The poor fool
had eaten his tire and stuck the dough-
nut on his truck. Yours-Fare and
Colder.
The lady on the new silver dollar
has her mouth open. 1t may be due
to adenoids, as frivolous critic says,
and then again, it may be that the
H. C. of L. has her hollering for help.
"Woman Routs Bandit With Pie
Barrage."
At last, the art of Charles Chaplin
is vindicated.
The street railway company is tear
ing up Fifth avenue. Wonder if
they're going to transfer it to First?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

What we can't understand is
who pays for the ink and paper
that goes into the making Of a
German mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

(London Opinion)
Magistrates: Have you any
thing to say before I pass SEN
tence?"
Burglar: "Yus, m'lud-it's a bit
thick bein identified by a bloke
wot kept is head under the bed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The Advertise Alabama" meet
ing, which was held in Birming-
ham, proved to be a decided sue
cess, according to the leaders In
the movement and the Gadsden
people who attended the session.
The idea Is right and the right
spirit is behind it. 1t Is fully to
be expected that this movement
will prove one of the greatest
things that ever happanedaxn the
state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
SMILES
Drawing Conclusions

Drawing Conclusions
(Farm Life)
you say the lady Is stout-does
she look very stout?"
NO, but she had on the kind
of dress that no woman would
wear except to conceal stout
ness"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
What Was the Usef

JLlreJ
Mr.. Wye: II don't know where
women acquired their extrava-
gance in dress-Eve wasn't like
that, you know"
Mrs. wye: of course not
there was only one man in the
world, and she had him."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
Germany Never Tires

washington Starr
The question of how much she
shall pay is one that Germany
never tires OF discussing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
The Cleesome Bee

Now doth the presidential bee
Improve his disposition
His laughter rings each time he stings
A peanut politician.
It's all off in Bulgaria. The new
ministry consists of Zankoff, Moloff,
Todoroff, Roussoff, Kazassoff and
Smiloff.
Says the constable of Coney Island
"Women may swim without stockings
if they want to, but if they do they
are not ladies'" Thereby calculating
long discussed problem of etiquette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
The Second Victory
(Anniston Star>

The action Of Judge N. p.
Bryan and Judge Richard w.
Walker in overruling the decision
of Judge Henry d. Clayton of the
United States district court In the
Mobile Gas Company case 10 OF
far-reaching Importance, in that Il
gives the Alabama Public Service
Commission the power to revalue
the property Of that company and
establishes a precedent that will
be binding in similar cases that
may arise hereafter. This case
has attracted considerable atten-
ton from lawyers and corpora.
lions generally. The decision as
rendered will be hailed with de-
light by the state and those who
believe the state should be given
free rein in protecting the inter-
ests of the ultimate consumes II
Is the second big victory thai nxz
been won by the present commits
sion against public utilities opsr-
ating in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

NIUUt1 NUIIPdHIUHJ
Tommy had been forbidden to
go swimming and. on coming
home with his hair wet and with
a wet bathing suit under his arm.
received a severe scolding.
But l was tempted SO badly.
mother" the boy protested.
That is all very we'll" his
mother replied, but how did you
happen to have your bathing suit
with you?"
We'll, mother, took my bath
ing suit with me. thinking l might
be tempted"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Having freed their American cap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Thanks for Cotton

(Talladega Daily Home)
The South is learning 1t can
trust the Lord better than 1t can
designers and SPECTATORS. 1t Is
now evident that somebody is
going to pay more for cotton than
the cost of production" The boil
weevil has helped us out, and
now abandonment of acres Is go
ing to help us out some more.
There is high cost on everything,
and 1t is going to apply to cotton.
But 1t Is our God-given monop-
oily. and we are going to have
enough for Southern mills. and let
the devil take the hindermost.
The abandonment Of acres will take
care Of itself, in corn and pea
nuts. that we cannot afford to
buy: and peanuts are one thing
in the tariff regulations, IL by ac.
cident. We have no time in the
South to remember Republican
circus on peanuts; but thank God
for cotton!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
The DreaIners

Dreamers. men and women with
a vision, Invariably make their
presence worth while. Here in
Greater Huntsville many of us
are realizing on our dreams and
would not quit dreaming for any
thing in the world. The sky line
Is bound to come ten-story Of
flee building being among the
certainties of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
THE ALABAMA PRESS

(L.neville Headlight)

(L.neVille Headlight)
There are two menaces to Clay
county society and morals. Which
is the greatest on society? The
thief only steals your property.
the bootlegger steals your morals.
Either menace Is detestable and a
community should get on the fir
ing line to minimize the evils.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at til. Birmingham. Ala, postoffice As
second-class matter under act OF congress-
March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The street railway company is tear
ing up Fifth avenue. Wonder if
they're going to transfer it to First?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

"Woman Routs Bandit With Pie
Barrage."
At last, the art of Charles Chaplin
is indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Carrying moonshine in the gasoline
tank is much safer than carrying it in
the driver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The lady on the new silver dollar
has her mouth open. 1t may be due
to adenoids, as a frivolous critic says,
and then again, it may be that the
H. C. of L. has her hollering for help.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Work Socks

Brown, black and blue, medium
weight, long wear,
Seven pairs, S1.0O
Heavy weight. very hard woven,
double heel and toe, extra long wear
ing, black and dark brown,
25c
Medium weight, mixed wool and
cotton, work sockss grey, wonderful
value at
4Oc
-Cassimere sock, semisdress, gray,
55c
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Confidence

This store enjoys the confidence of
the public because 1t merits it. There
is no magic that brings a constantly
increasing volume of buyers daily to
this store; it is practical illustration.
of cause and effect. A sincere desire
to serve, honest merchandise and
modern methods with lowest prices
in other words, the thought of the
public's best interests always to the
fore-these are the reasons for the
ever growing popularity of this store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Work Boots

Brown chrome calfskin, IL inches
high, heavy sole,
S5.85
Officers style, dress boot, fine calf
skin, 16 inches high, full bellows
tongue, rubber heel,
1895
--Moccasin style, hi-cut, eight inches
ingh, Munson army last, full bellows
tongue, heavy single sole,
$3.50
--Moccasin boots, Is inches high, full
bellows tongue, Munson army last,
outside counter pocket, oiled leather,
an excellent boot for long wear.
S11.5O
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
BOARD OF PARDONS At DOVER
PARDONS ONE REFUSE OTHERS
LEE ABRAHAMS, SERVING 20
YEARS, FREED ON POOR HEALTH

Two Others, Including William Bush
of Wilmington, Serving Term for
Embezzlement, Refused a Pardon
A pardon was refused William Bush
serving an eight-year sentence in the
wOrkhouse for embezzlement by the
State Board of Pardons Thursday.
The board also refused to pardon
Frank Brooks, colored, who was SEN
fenced to two years in the workhouse
for conspiracy to sell narcotic drugs.
A pardon was granted Lee Abrams,
cOlOred, who was serving a 2O-year
sentence on conviction of a charge of
conspiracy to rob. In the Abrams
case the action by the Board was
unanimous on the part Of the MEM
bers present. Abrams was represent
ed before the Board by attorney Hen
ry R. Isaacs, of Wilmington. Deputy
Attorney General Earle D. Wiley
looked after the States interests but
did not oppose the application.
Abrams was convicted and sentenc-
ed during the March 1920 term of the
Court of General Sessions in and for
New Castle for conspiracy to rob, the
crime being committed on November
8, 1919. He was sentenced to serve
twenty years in the workhouse. Since
being confined to the workhouse his
health has failed and at present is
said to be in a critical condition, which
formed the basis for the application.
The Board in granting the appli-
cation, set forth the following state
ment showing the reasons for their
action. From the wOrkhOuse physi-
clan and others, we believe this man
is in a very desperate physical con-
dition, so desperate as to indicate that
this further incarceration will result
in his early death. We also believe
from the evidence that his relatives
are able and willing to take him and
give him the medical attention and
physical comforts which will cOnduce
as much as possible to his improve
ment; though it is doubtful if ever
under most favorable conditions his
health can be restored.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12

Seaford had a burglar scare just
before midnight Wednesday night,
when the burglar alarm at the First
National Bank went off and kept ring
ing for about half an hour. Citizens
living in the vicinity of the bank and
those on the street who had not re-
tired, gave an alarm, which quickly
brought hundreds of people to the
scene in automobiles and on foot.
They were unable to do anything,
however, except wait on the outside
for the burglar" to come out, until
the arrival of Madison Willin, cashier
of the institution. Mr.. Willin went in
the bank, but failed to locate any
burglar and was also unable to ac-
count for the continual sounding of
the alarm, which may have been caus-
ed by some defect in the electrical
wiring.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

0bjetoS nos trae.a la memoria el pals
donde, Sc ,Origin0 v nos trasporta q
otros nundOs y nos hace solar con
otFos. hemisferiQs. Este es .el motive
por EEL cltal mercaderes y ,coleccienis-
tas viajan contfnuamente en- busca de
cnanto'%d de raro v artfstico producen'
los pueblos del orbe. Y es al esfuer1o
de esos 1mercaderes y coleccionistas q.
debemos agradecer q anrbiente de ar
tie. v de bellza que en- ciertos deter
minadcs llogares Sc disfruta,E donde
todo parece ilispirarse en- las antiguas
tradiciones artfsticls de. la yieja Eu,
ropa o en- los ne. lnenos encantado-
res recuerdGs del Asia.
Acons6jole, pues, a mis- lectoras O.
al trat;ir de. embelIecer sus hogares
procuren siempre agreggar I'm toque de
algo ex6tieo que produzca reminiscen-
( cias ue cosas que fueron, de razas
que existieron, de ciyilizaciones que
desaparecieron en- las sonbras del pa
sado. Cuantas yeees no hemos ad-
n1irado con delicia un portiere tejido
en-. Ell Egipto, cuyo valor intrmsico
era ell ST escaso, pero cuyO yalor ar
tfstico hist0rico deleitaba nuestra
vista Y daba lienda suelta nues-
ira. imagination, al hacernos pensar
que quiza ei divan de una Cleopatra.
o. Ell treno de algdn Fara6n pudieron,
qiizds, estar eubiertos con igual fa-
brica!
Hace algunos afios yisitando una Sc
nora que nos habfa sido presentada
dfas aptes, hubimos deadmirar un
hermosfsiino vase de Satsuna, p0rce-
lama favorita de les Emperadores del
Jap0n ALA desSh siglos remotos, con
cuanto placer vimos iluminarse de
algeria eI rostro. de la amable dueiia
de casa al notar nuestra admiration
y con cudnto mas placer atin Ia VII
mos ir sacando de vitrinas arma-
rios infinidad de rarezas artfsticas,
seleccionadas con supreme buen gus
to por ell que. habfa sido ;su esposo, en-
pafses remotos. Nuestfo gozo mutuo,s
ella el ensefarme sus tesoros artfsti-a
COS 'el mfo al contemplar las alfom-
bras del Bokara ! q Illdostdn; losa
jarroqles de sevres, las miniatures
flancesass los coraIes del Mediterra-
lleo, las cajitas de sandalo forladas,
de plata que algip artista japoDes
tr,ibaj6 agnados tres b cuatro sis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La T|RAN|A QUE 7OD0s ACATAN
iQ(iere Vd. ser Elegante?

Ell Girls ES UNO DE LOS COLO
RES DE MODA EN- LA ACTUaLI-
DAD Y PROMETE GONTINUAR
SIENpOLO EN- LA PRIIAyERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

LII GhIS LIS CNO DE LOS CSIyO-
RES DE MODA EN- LA. AC1UALI-,
DAD Y PROMETE GONT4NUAR
SIENpOLO EN- La &PRIMAyERA.
Todo tiende a indicar que el color
girls estara muy en- boga durante ia
pr0xima prilnavera, a juzgar por los
muchos tlajes, blusas, medias. y zapa-
tos que de ese color Sc ven en- las vi
dhieras neoyOrquinas. Tanibien seven.
muchos saf;cs de mano, Sombril1as,
guantes, cintur2nes, ETC.; de ese. mis-,
mo color, 10 que indiaa .Sde manera
bien clara la predominancia del girls,
no tan solo en- estos dfas de cnares-
MA, sino durante Ia pr6xima primal
vera. .'
FL color girls. existe en- muchos v
muy uariados tonos, encontrandose en-
tire ellos ell color platino, ell. girls pie.
dra, Ell color granito v una inumera-
bic variedad mas diffcil de enumerar,
pero indfsima en- sus tonalidades Y
variantes, desde el girls pdlido que ca
81 seme;a un raya de luna, al girls
acerO con tonos fuertes como cllando
el mar sc embravece wa a estrellar-
Sc la playa en- olas encrespadas.
rambi6n estan muy en- boga los
guantes y Zapatos de piel de suecia
girls, yiniendo unos Y otros adcrnados
con aplicaciones de cuentas de acero.
Los zapatos con frecuencia lleyan LEM
gueta trabillas de charol negro, pu.
diendo ailadir que donde quiera que
Sc We el girls, v6se tambien algo de
color negro en- combination. Usanse
por ejelnplo los zapatos CRISES con me-
dias del misnio color, pero tambien Sc
We muchO Zapato negro con media girls,
10 que contribuye a formar parte de
Ia combination neglia y girls que tam
to Sc estila.
Sc ven tambi6n bonitos solnbreros
bolsas tie tafeta girls, anibos ador-
nados cen flores cintas plateadas.
de modo que, q juzgar por las apa-
ricneias, cl mundo femenino va a am
DIR dc girls por algdn tempo. va 10
saben, pues, mis- amables lectoras, a
vcstirse de girls y .estar de mola.
Toda anna de casa que ambicione
tcner en- su hogar algo que ccntIibu-
va, q su einbelleciniiento " encantp,
sueiia con poser alglin objcto que sea.
tfpidamente representative del arte de
Ctros pafses, pues Ia possession de tales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

gufa al aprobar esta resoluci0n es el
de proporeionar en- 10 4 possible ratios
dc saludable placer los seres que
sufren las crueldades de Ia terrible
Playa Blanca Ell I. el Sanatorio Insu-
lar de Puerto Rico; VI
POR ctANTo, al aprobar 1estu RE
soluci0n, sabemos que recibimos Id
cooperation caritativa. de todas las
personas de sentimientos mobiles y all
truistas;
POR CJIIANTO, la. CLASE del 1921
de Ia Escuela Superior de Ponce. RE
SUELYASE hacer una collection de to-
dos los libros propios para el caso II
de sana, Instructive Y saludable ense-
fianza que tengan a bien regalar todas
las personas interesadas en- esta idea
y enviarlas al Director de licho Sa-
natorio en- Rfo Piedras, como para que
Sc -sirva repartirlos entire los asia.
dos como mejor tenga a bien hacerIo;
Y
ADEAIAs REsUELvAsE. pedir la
ayuda de todos los profesores de cas-,
teiiano de Ia Escuela Superior de Pom
&c. para que ellos Unforeseen d nuestros
compaiieros escolares para a nssmto.
de manera qne Sc sientan todo 10 mas
pQsibles satlsfechos al contribuir con
Jas obras que deseen reealar;
nAkfp1nN nrSrINr.V1 6,,e no,,. ( +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
SombrerO pequeno, inuy distintiyo
de gran originalidad.

{glos .atris, form6 como un lazo de
simpatfa que nj el. tiempo nj la dis
tancia han logrado bOrrar Instantes
asf escasean en- la vida Y hay por ESQ
que atesorarlos, y es por clio que aeon
sejo mis- lectoras que procuren EN-,
bellecer sus hogares con cuant9 de
bello y artfstico pueta producer su
propiO pals, perO que traten tambien
ie tener algun0S objetos raTes q. poi
su belleza o por su valcr artfstico ayi-
yer nnestra imagination y nos hagan
pensar en- Otras raNas y Otr0s mum
dos y en- otras ciyilizaciones distih-
tas de la nuestra, donde hombresf y
mujeres tambi6n viven, gozan y SUI
fren como nosotros.
Demas csta describir los modelos de
sombreros con que ilustramos nues-
ira plgina de grabados en- csta edi-
ci6n. Basta yerlos sobre tolo q dc
paja cen -vila de scda cubierto con
campanulas, parl desear tener unol
igual. \ luegos que Undo es el soEi-
brerito de paja, con su lazo sujcto
con un hermosfsimo broche. Rara cn
extreme, pero algo distintiyo cs la to-
ca tuIahnte con su lazo que va
caer sobre el holnbro derecho, Ilevan-
do comp dnico adorna csc mismo la
20 bordado con avalorios. NADIA, que
este aho ha sido un aiio de soinbrercs,
tcdos q eudI mas lindos, mas origina-
les y mas encantalores. Y mis- lee
toras tienen que confesar que nues-
tros modclos pueden considerarse CO.
mo de los mas lindos que Sc han yis-
to.
Had. CJtarn,ante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

INSTITUTION de principles humanitarios
el extender el bien y llevar en- 10 po-
,sible el consuelo a las almas que SUI
fren los cstragos de Ia fortuna !; y
POR CUANTO, el prop6sito que nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
LlBROS para los ENFERMOS

La chase dc 1924 de Ia Escuela SUI,
perior de Pence. lla aprobado la si-
guicntc I:
REsoLUCIoN:
FOR CUANTO, ses cl dcber dc toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
NoTAs

,Todos los "cabildeos"
"politica de no decir la
quedado reducido a 10 al
meses Sc afirmo por los d
temos la tonterfa de tra
la luz debajo del celem
bio de Executive en- la
de reconstruction y de
Sc espera que sea inicia
designado ell nuevo Gobe
Sc anunci6 aver III,
Gobernador INFERNO I
huelga; y segun parece,
terino ahora enviara to
funcionarios judiciales
ESQ, cuyo rumer no Sc
que Sc recuerda que e
presados funcionarios
General Y no Sc recuej
haya hecho necesario
a los Jueces' lo que
de cumplir.
4. El mercado de al
do, perost las cotizacid
mantienen en-. I'M ma
segurdiad' v Sc sostien
Pero 81 la huelga Sc
fra Sc detiene Sc diid
barques y Sc podrdn
serios perjuicios a to
Sc estan haciend
mes de candidates par
ximas vacantes y el
bramientos del Senac
trabajo de selection Y