davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
LEVEES WILL Be
ERECTED ON
MEXICAN Side
Meeting to Consider Final
Plans Will be Held at Ma
tamoros Monday, Officials
Announce


Levee construction on the Mexiean
side of the Rio Grande viii result from
the series of meetings held 1T lh. Mata-
moros Chamber Of Commerce. hut how
extensive the levees will he Will no, b.
decided nntilsaft"r all plans are in and
final action taken at "A meeting 4. be
held Monday.
AZ the meeting of land owners. farm
erS anI business men "Wednesday night
the Telegram from President Dbr-sOn.
stating that he had ordered he payment
OF 1000 pesos from the federal treasury
for l-V~c work ia the NaiamoroS dis
trict vaS read. and rhis Nas fplinwcd
by letter from Governor Lopez de Lara
cf Tam: HlipaS reluesiin. that estimates
of the co~i of lsvee CONSUMPTION Ec for
wardcd 10 him a. soon IL possible. ard
giving the assurance that the state wpuid
also assist IN financing tn. work 60 pr"-
tsst the large acreage Of rich farm iauis
which are now subiertsr 10 overflow.
4 committee composed of >erynndo
HERNANDEZ and Luis T.. k-ndon was APP
pointed fo collect funds from those who
could n-i furnish teams ~ lahurer> for
the work. aud have already re.elvri fhe
asSui anrr nf q number .. iHnd owners
that thss viii. contribute literally. Leo
poldo pIacio~. president 81 tie Ma;a-
moras tbanIher of Commerce. who j. i
civil engineer, WIS appointed TO make
Necessary surveys. and viii pc assisted
I'm fhis work Is Francisco I.arrai~.
Per. I Mivhand federal engineer for the
Slatam"roS disrrlct. will have general
supervision
Teniarivr Dsans advanced III tho. meet.
ing do nos contemplate n sOi.d Iev"f
from CaInnrgo to The low lands below
Aiafainaras, il was stated. but only the
low places along the riser bank viii be
leye-,l. thereby centralikiag the "Verfl"w
waters aud directing their "verfi"w
waters and directing their flow int" the
Arroyo del Tisre instead of permitting
them - spread oni over large areas ~
rich agricultural lands. Landowners -;
the other side of the river state that tns
lsyee will IN ne way effect Ia. volume of
flood watr which viii he carried off on
the Mexican side but will merely pre-.
vent The waters from fi"oding ~ several
different points and them flowing intn
the Arroyo lei Tigre Farmers and
landowners estimated tina; the luni which
will be proterted hy the lcvreS viii prp-
since from .nsao IT, 2,.0Ou bates of cot
ton annually.
The cooperative spirit displayed hy
the farmers. land owners and business
men in this movement will result ~
greatly increasing the agricultural re
sources of the Matanioro> district
member Of the M.tanor"> thaui,,-r ~
Commerce stated this morning. Large
area~ "f our richest lands are now suit
jecf a. overflow ami are therefore prar
fically useless. aud during the flood ~
last June thousands of acres of cotton
were destro,e W, now have the
means 10 remedy This condition. and viii
have the assistance of both the federal
and state governments. The l",ee~ viii
not affcf the American side. hni they
will mean a great savih-' {" the farmers
on The Mexican side"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fir ard
continued cold ton ight with frost. pos
sibly heavy ur the Valley, Saturday
Gar ard warmer
Fast Texas: Fair tonight: not - cold
IN interior: frost 70 the coast: Sltur-
day fair and warmer. L.Fhf noflhc-iv 20
easterly winds on the coast tonight be-
coming scuihcrly Saturday.
Weather Conditions
tnseasonahly cold weather prevailed
over the greater portion of the coun-
try this morning with decided drop IN
temperature over Texas during the last
81 hours. Readings were we'll below
freezing over 'hc northwestern portion
Of he state ard nearly freezing ~ far
south a. Del r o. Over the far North
ives. ard in Canada il is mo'eratirg.
I.'rht "a moderately heavy rains oc-
Cured III eastern Texas. thence cas-,
ward 10 the Atlantic coast EXCEPT tha.
henvy rains or SHOWS are reported from
the central states and general SHOWS
from The region 81 he Great Likes and
from the Texas pa~hanflr. Oklahoma
and western Kansas.
The lowest tcnrera'rr. last night al
Texas stations ranged from /. at Am
arillo 10 l- az Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
OLDEST ANGLICAN
BISHOP VERY ILL
Rv The A>sociatrd r-r~~. !

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March isi The
Rilaf Reverend Daniel : Tnttie. aSe So.
nre idne bishop II rhe Episcopal church
~ the United States. vh" ha> been III
with the grippe for more than week.
lapscd into nncoascnusnesS today il
ws~ announced AZ his residence here.
n added that little hope H. held ont
for hi- recovery tie L. one ~ the eldest
a.iiyc Anglican hishon. ~ the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
SUBMIT EVIDENCE
IN TRIAL OF ROY
MITCHELL AT WACO

f'-=zAK-ltD. Tr1ss. Mach ll-=A pisfal.
s. aNhard- pns,i..fhonk. r.f.e ani gloves
whis-n w.r" alleged g. have been found
as Th- honr ~ i.py Mitchell. IN. n.sr,,
rharE-i with 'he murder ~ ". H. Holt.
wsrc submitted ss evidence in the trial
TO-DAY n. 7. Holt brother "f fhr -lain
Iuan. identified the pistol. gloves and
Is.'-a ~nk a. similar 4" THESE ~ his
brnihsr.
The rope was introduced III an effort
To- show that II T. part ~ the rope found
around linll's lrgS when hs budy wns
found t,eofse Iack~an. d-pmry shesiii
testified finding the articles.
Mayhcllr rost,a! lohnFy Pos.sal,
Henry Longmirc and y. u. wilson. ne
grccs testified that thrg had seen Mitch
ell ~ Lac. pos.eai'> house on the night
of The killing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
BLIZZARD CENTER
PASSES CHICAGO,
NOW IN ONTARIO

CHICAGO H.. March rs The cen
Ter az The blizzard which for the past
three DAYS has envrIored th" middle west
from Texas 10 the Canadian hnr'lrr j.
now sweeping over pniario. TIE weai her
burean announced This morning. Rising
trmpcratures are predicted f"r SATURDAY.
anl Sunday.
Th. starm let great banks o; snow
over the northern gretpS ~ m.awcstcrn
states aud also in some localities ~
Texas anI Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
WORK OF
BOIL WEEVIL
ERADICATION

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Marrh lsi.-
ihe iniin"nrr ~ various factors in the
r"nir"i VI ihr cotton halI weeyil l. he
tnS nade ihr subject nf \ new nnd clni,-
orafr statistical study hy the Depart-
nlsni ~ Agriculture
The aivautc NJ The Sta;is: icians frnm
fb- hHrrau NJ 1-riI uitMrsl -tanoirs :
has moved ~ Tallnlah. Louisiana. expeti-
m-ni station of rhe bureau Of enfo-
m"losy. The next move viii w an
ANALYSIS "f thousands VI records TX .h
~rrrafl"rs nj The 1allnlah station .nv-
ering tle entire cotton belt oyer d num-
ts.r ~ years
Statistical methods ~ examining the
comparative rf'rft VT various cuntrrl
methods will then I'M worked osif. Vide
spread inquiry also nil he made next
ihii shr"isgh f!Is crop reporters bureau
~ agricultural economies a. ~ riIr re-
laiion between the various snethotls 81
control employed this year and the yield
Of cotton obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
SUSPEND DETECTIVE
FROM FORT WORTH'S
POLICE FORCE TODAY

FORT WORTH Texas. March if.---
Chester Regain. 4 member ~ the city ,lr
teriivc fnr~e. rndry rc.eivesl notice fr-na
The .-s4ief ri nolire of his susnen~ion. fai-
lowing the allegation that H. had beaten
III. " Edwards W Lott in Falls county
M"rday. Edwards had brrn taken fu na-
lee headquarters for an investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
PRISONERS WHO
ESCAPED AGAIN
| BEHIND THE BARS

SAN ANGELO. Texas. March IL.
Award coGnty's orlv prisoners. Rob.
Grimes Of vic.or:a and Wichita
Els and Hugh Davis II Hamlin. arc
'@y hcirg returned 70 Big Spring.
Wise they escaped from TIE county
jn Wednesday night. Gfiries T. charg-
'dfifh forgery ard Davis with makinr
wi1ey.
tmes was captured IN the railroad
var this morning and Davis was can
turf yesterday AZ Sterling. Davis de-
siAH that Grimes had forced him 1T
W." ,'nt of pistol ~ escape ana then
rohih ard deserted him at the ) crling
h"'ekicccr,'inr 10 officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
OFFICERS ARRESTED
AFTER INVESTIGATION

AUSTIN. Texas March i6.--Investi-
gate into The o.cration IN the San An
tonic employment agency has been In
stitutedfhy deputies Of the state labor
department following the arrest Of two
persons i'll Fort Worth on the grounds of
misrepresentation Of labor conditions
ihcre. labor commissioner Myers stated.
The arrest followed reports that several
hundred laborers had been transported
10 Fort Worth ur'~r promise cf work.
but few secured employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
ALLEGED BANDITS
ARE CAPTURED BY
SAN ANTONIO POLICE

HOUSTON. Texas. March II. Two
ban.lits who early yesterday held az
and robbed Capt II. C. Alden. former
suprrin.-rdent uf Galveston company
Of siiS5 in money and valnables hyre,
were in custody in san Antonio today.
They were arrested by the police. who
stated they had found the money. "A
travellers check ard wa.ch correspond
irg 10 those taken from Alden. Tha mei
gave ths'r ranes IL Louis Darby and
Glen Weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
THREE men Held
In CONNECTION
WITH SLAYINC

CANADIAN. Texas. March fG Three
men are held today pending further i'm
vr>tisaiion into the death of Noah
Samples. age T.. the w.il known Pan
handle cattlrman. No farmal charges
were filed
The three men are William M"hler.
his brother anl less I.athrm. hi~ uncle.
lll residents nf oklahoma. i'hySiriHns
and underiaker~ who have examined the
hosly declared that samples was either
hanged .r ciolrd "a death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
BROTHER DIES.

Mi>SN. Texas. Mar,-h III; t;nv
i'fnn's. ,ro;hrr II Harry Dennis
~ This NJ di.,l at he home ~ his
mother Washington Iowa. Sunday
f"'iawn'an illness III several months
lie iiv"'h the VALLEY whore h. has
many fri. who viii I-qrn with sadness
nf hi~ nin..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
PROPOSE MONUMENT
TO GENERAL HOUSTON

AUSTIN. Tcxes. March l6 4 chartcr
was granted today hy the secretary "
state TO the Sam Houston Memorial
Associa'icr, the pnrrnse of which il the
collecting % funds for the erecting OF
q monument 70 Gcncral Sari Houston III
republic and state Of Texas. The NOR
ument 70 be rected in Harris county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
FORMER KU KLUX KLAN
WIZARD NOW RESTING,
STATEMENT BY LAWYER

ATLANTA. Ca. March i6 Edward
Young Clarke. former acting imperial
wizard ~ the Ku Klux klan. and now
indicted under an alleged violation of
the Narn Act. in federal court w HouS-
ton j. net fugitive from Justice. ID
WAS stated 1t his attorneys office here.
The attorney said he Il seeking rest
in parts unknown, acting Oh the ady. C.
" his attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
AGED FORMER QUEEN
OF MONTENEGRO DIES

ANTiEl.S. franre. March 16.--Form-
r 'tu.sn Nisna - Mont rnrs'ro died here
early ''day. the end coming sD hour after
her daughter. Queen Helena of ltaiy hrd
i"fi Arfibrs for Rome Queen MilPna
was III years II age. and for several
years had suffered from anterior sclerg-
ii and chronic nrghritis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
Eight Killed, Many Hurt
When Storm Hits Village
in Tennessee Last Night

~ The A. ociascd prrssl.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. MarchI6.--Eseht
persons were killed and fifty or
mare were Injured In the storm
wrecked village OF Savage in Tate
county late yesterday. The storm al
s~c cpt through sections of Pamela
aud Quitman countie !. according to
word received here TODAY.
John Herr, merchant Of Savage
diea today M Crcnshaw. where he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16

had bern taken for medical treat
m.nt. according 10 4 reprt rrrei,rd
from the telegraph operator nj that
piaCc. tlcneha~ was tac first to
bring definite news of thr Storm
Three others. a man AMI his wife
and son were dros ned wien blown
int" the cold waters Of ne river.
-Four negrncs are reported t. have
been killed ON plant a;.cns u The Vi
cinits OF Lambert. Ms /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
CAPTURE NEGRO
CHARGED WITH
FARMERS DEATH

lIIi.lSRptD. Texas. March 10. AZ
f~r search TN posse for three days.
i.erov. a Negro. was arrested ia>f night
~ Lime county charged with the
killing NJ NyIc >mifEson tenant
farmer near Hynum Tuesday night The
negro has hecu placed in a Jail in another
county. officers said.
According 10 the reports "a officers
after the killing. SmithSnn had mphraidrd
the negro FIR failure a. bring seed corn
a. the field for planting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
SUIT AGAINST BABE
RUTH FILED In new
YORK COURT TODAY

Nf.W YORK March ~ Ehe fi!iv
fhnESani dollar ssii ~ Dolores Dixon
against I.ahn Ruth Yankee home r'i''
slugarr. accusing Ruth ~ attartins her
during motor trip ~ f.nrG island wi~
filed in the Nrw York c"Jtti clerks ~
fira today hy George Ii Einh.re her law
Yer.
The complaint alleges iha; Ruth j.
TIE father ~ rhili a. srt unborn to
Miss Dixon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
WOMAN GIVEN PRISON
SENTENCE FOR MURDER

SHREVEPORT. La. March iG.Mrs.
Alva I.azroe convicted of manslnuehtcr
was today sentenced TO from five 70
seven years in the penitcn;iary. charged
with the fatal shooting Of Paul LaBlanc
in front Of her home last Thanksgiving
night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
CONVICTED MURDERER IS
SENTENCED TO 40 YEARS

DALLAS. Texas. March III. Sidney
w.,k. convicted of the murder. WAS SEN
,en. "a - forty Years in the pcnii"n;ary
by the jury today n connection win th'
shooting of Tom W"usi. dcnn's sheriff
near Garland. during "a raid "n IN al
Is..d still.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
MISSION MERCHANT DIES

MISSION. Texas. Mar'h III San.
t;.sn Grmrz. = south Mission mer.
chan, died ~ his homc IN this - Tues.
da, n;ehi. IIr had been III FOR Sevcra
months. with hears tr"uhsc and had h"rl
10 specialists both IN Brownsville an'
San .lni.,sio for treatment l'ii c"lid
get no relief Burial Was in San Jose
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
TsLE STORE ROBBED

T.NIi Texas. Marcl. ~ Police
h"rr fsf:rrn-nnsed The harelnr, of
shs Nliii"s.e store Hur night -~rfy ihi-
we"L. " ananiiry If mr.s's shoes
being takf The extent Of the hos
wss net ssd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
new CRANDJURY
FOR MOREHOIySE
nov PROPOSED

.rt,,,- nnr.-,.-c -ft =. -,
= j.
- - -. Gil
..,,o.,a ...n,.,. -. ..,...,s,, ;.,is.,..... ...
-. -. Y. - -
r.s,o.,s:,,l.. IN. III, 5.,.h. M. e..
n.r;.l. ar4 \ y ps.h.,a. ...o..ff,'.. \,
Assjssart Attorney General Nri,o~irv
Keen disappointment was exnres.ed h,
Walmsirv when he was Informed that ~
indictments Mad h.er returned w. III.
GRAND iurv ia ;,s ,.ror. ,..s...3.,. n,
.,..'s,s- ,
a. ~ ~ o'''' '''he'
I'm W. -'pit""RSF P~i's" ef'n'eN' "'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16

WEATHER BUREAU
FROST WARNING

Indications are that conditions will
be favorable FOR the formation of
frost IN this ,icinst, SATURDAY
morning with possibly heav, 10 ki!I-
ins frost M the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16
PIPE AND CASING

All sizes and kinda il stock. for
prompt shipment st right prices
Send us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Teras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-16

j u go 10 h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
IN stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

N1nca pensafon los estadistas eu-
repeos one embarcaroli q stis respecti-
vos rafses en las aventuras del aio
catorce que al final de cuentas reeae-
iia sohre todos vencedores vencitlos,
nm pcsadisimo farso sle responsabi
liaades \ obligaeiones, qne dcbIa ago
biar d lcs pueblos
Antes del mes lie agosfo de ese aiio,
cada pals dc los cue sibspues Sc Vie
ron envueltos EN- Ia tragedia, niraba
con Ia desconilanza les aprestos i el
progrqso del fvecino. Ninguno puedt
negar que deseaba acabar con scine-
jante estado de incertidumbre Fran
Ella vefa con toancr el crecimiento cons
tante de Alemania, Inglaterfa, celosa
de su eomercio y hegemonla econ6
mica, velaba en- acecho de una oca-
Son que. precipitando los aconteci.
mientas, decidiera una sitllaci0n dc
mayor claridad para todos.
Sin embargo. tllirante nlucho tempo,
In prensa aliaaa culp0 directamentt
a Alenania de haber querido Ia que
ira. Miles dc panfetos cnvolvieron al
globo tejienflo una lustrosa historical
que casi fH6 aceptada de plano en- los
primeros instantes. Sedecfa q el f6rro
imperio teut0n habfa descalo slesarro-
liar rapidamente sus planes de domi
nie contando con que slts fuerzaA
sle bastarfan para lleyar Ia emprcssl
huen fin. Afirnacion es esta que ha
ella pensar en- que Alemania habfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

eantatIo i pesado friamente todas las
contingencies que iban d presentarse
Il.
Pero q tempo, el gran descuhridor
tle verdatles haec sn obra lenta de rec
titicaci3n hist0rica. En- Id acfuaiidad
nos encontramos, recorIiendo' Ia pren-
sa dc Europa. con que asanan q IA sll-
rerficie vestigios, que pernannecian
ocnltos. de cieitas escaramuzas diplo-
natieas inineliatamente antetfores al
estalIib del conhcto.
Ha resultallo del continue escarbaf
en- los archives y dc Ia publication
de ciertas memorials que, scgdn el pa
recer de algunos. Inglaterra le ca
be culpa principalisima en- Ia precipi-
tacion del confiicto, va que estuvo en-
sus manos poderlo eyitar.
Hay indicfos que permiten afirinar
que on todos los sondeos que hiciera
la Cancilleria de Berlin para conocer
In actitud de Inglaterra, no tnvo exito
algalno, u poi. 10 tanto, no pudo ia-
mas penetrar al foniAo del pensanien-
to Official del Gohierno de Saint James.
y atin hay mas. Parece que como r;l-
tos el Premier britanico mostraba a
los alenlanes la posibilidad de una
neutlalidad paecida a la del aiio 10
Por otra nalte, d los frances tamo-
60 les fu6 dable, segin Sc supone. obte
ner declaration tIanquilizadora DC
que Ia entente no desaparecfa una yez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

rotos 1os fuegos en- las fronteras ya
:tineliazaslas l,or les cjorcites
Sc vIene. con los antceescs,tes acu.
n,sads s, i este reSpecte 4 nna con-
clusion que se exhibe clara a los que
Sc Ian tIcilieado d tlcsentsaiiar 10 que
hay elayueltos en- los ajetIeos diploma-
ticos de a fines de Julio de 1914. Re-
suItarfa que Inglatelra fu6 el arbi-
tfo dc la guerra, "a que de ella depen-1
,lfa detener Ia marcha del conficto ya
eritar de consiguicnte a derrama
mielto de sangre con solo liaber adop-i
tado una actituEa definida al lado de
Franeia. Alemania, asf, jamds Sc ha-
hria echadn. confiada en- el poler de
slis armas, soliicionar el preblema in
teinacional defivado del ascsinato de
Sarajevo Sc ilusion0 con la neutra-
lidati inglesa, jllzg0 que Francia no
pu,ifi resistir cl avance de sus lcgio-
mes de prusianos, i ilo mitti6 mas con-
secnefcias para ordehar el co.nierzo
de las hostilidades.
10 que comentamos ha principiado
ser tratado por algunos publicistas
europeos con animo de hacer mas luz
sobre el pr0logo de Ia guerra, que ca
da vez mticstra una nueya faz
sera interesante YER como sc defien-
den los ingleses del nuevo cargo dc
perfidia que Sc hace a su p5lftica cx-
terior.
LEOPOLDO lsENOT
Guayaqhil, .Agosto 2 de. 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

Iii
DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1928.
tuberculosis: AguadiIla, 1; Caguas,
6; Comerio, 5; Guanica, 4; Gurabo, Il;
Hatillo, 1; Lares, I; Quebradilld, 2;
Rincon, /; San German, I; San Juan,
2; Toa Baja, 5. Total, 33.
Uncinariasis: Aguadilla, 3; Lares,
81; Quebradilla, 1 San Juan, 8. Total,
.40. /
Tos-ferina: Aguadilla, /; Lares, 2.
Total, 8.
I Lepra: Lares, l. Total, /.
Beri7beri:s i Lafes, /. Total, /.
Stills Aguadilla, 2; Arecibo, a;
lsBayanon, 1si4Cayey, 1; Fajardo, A;
ELafes, 4; Rio Grande, 2; San Juan, 80.
Total 47ssotsi
b. Tifoidea: :Adjuntas, 1; Aguadilla,
E1;i Areeibo, s6, San Sebastian, 8; San
EJuan, 8. Total, IA,
Paludismo: Barceloneta, 2; Rincon,
/ /. Total ).
Difteria oasuas, i; Dorado, /; Rio
Piedras, l. Total, 8.
Aetinonaieosis:. Rincon, /. Total, l. /
I6tano infantil: Rincon, a Total, ii
Sarampion: San Sebastian, |. To-
tai II M
Total deleasos reportados en- la se-
mana, 1489 4.
DIR. Martin O. de la Rosa,
Jefe del Neg. Emf. Transm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

REIsACION. DE los CASOS DE EN-
FERMEDADEs TRAsMIsIBLEs
REPORTADOS "A ESTA oFICINA
. LA SEMANA CUE TERMINO Ell
5 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

rA1I0 DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN AnEOIBe
PREcIos rIJos DE AcTUALIDAD.
, 1923-08-26
PRECISE TESTS OF ALL PARTS
SECRET OF PACKARD SUCCESS

little copper rivet must stand tho
closest kind of an inspection to see
tina it comes up to the standards
which have been set for It by Pack
ard engineers.
Valves are among these items.
Every valve must pass through 10
different inspection operations be-
fore it can leave the department
where all purchases for the manu-
featuring department Of the COM
pany are tested.
The pitch of the valve seat is ac-
curately recorded even to the ex-
TEN of .00o1 of an inch, the degree
of hardness is tested to determine
whether the head and stem will
stand up under the thousands of
hammer-like blows 1t must sustain.
a gauge is used to pass the length
of the stem to see that every part
of 1t is the right diameter, another
test guarantees maximum efficiency
of the valve spring and still another
determines IL the stem is properly
straight and IL the face of the valve
is the proper width.
When n valve has successfully
passed every n of these tests.
Packard engineers assert that it can
be nothing else than perfect. and.
they add, perfect valves have a lot
to do with perfection in the operation
of an automobile motor.
, 1923-08-26

with precision n fetish in every
part Of the great factories which
turn out Americas quality automo-
biles in quantities hat make the
rest of the manufacturing world
marvel. and hat bring down the
cost of each unit to a point within
the means of the great mass of
people, inspection of practically
everything purchased for a car
reaches a point probably finer than
In any other industry.
In no one factory can all Of the
great multiplicity of parts for an
automobile be made. While nearly
everything that goes into a Packard
motor car is made in the Packard's
factory there r n few parts
which arc made by other companies.
specialists in their lines. Each one
of these. no matter II 1t is a simple
, 1923-08-26
1t this time Nash Motors has made

at this time Nash Motors has made
no increase in price.
1.-THE Carriole. from the day OF
its introduction. has been a ready
seller" said z. H. McCarty, general
sales manager OF The Nash Motors
company, land 1t is not surprising,
therefore. that the new Carriole.
with it's added refinements, should
have met with so ready a response
on the part Of the public"
Attractive in design. the new
Nash Carriole provides passenger
capacity for five adults. and yet it
is priced near to open a standards.
a specially designed beading on the
radiator shell aids the trimness Of
its appearance.
A dome light overhead gives a
soft. pleasing light. The chastely
designed hardware bears a platinum
finish. Silk curtains decorate the
windows, which are adjustable Ak
cept in the case of the rear plate.