davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
RUM RUNNERS
ELUDE POLICE

No arrests had been made Tuesday
OF the booze runners who some time
Sunday night or Monday morning
unioaded a cargo OF nearly 200 cases
OF bonded and Scotch liquors at the
old Luna Park pavilion at West So
attic beach.
In a raid Monday Sheriff Matt
star~ich and deputies seized 100
cases OF the liquor and arrested Joe
t''windy'1 Mace, Is. life guard at
the beach. alleged watchman over
the booze cargo. Mace refused 20
let the officers enter the small room
where the booze was kept. Mace
was released Tuesday under $1,000
bail.
Booze-running launches, at high
tide. drove up under tho old pavilion
floor and unloaded their liquor thru
trap doors. starwieh found. Tho
seizure IL one Of tho largest made
by the sherifrs force In the past two
years. The liquor Mt retail prices Il
valued at about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
LOOT HOME OF
boarded COLD
Thieves Take Varied Loot
Monday Night

Money and yuluBblea 20 the value
o. approximately 81 900 were stolen
from the home Of NcHslm Alheff. 100
soth ave y by burglars who entered
ana ranHacked his residence early
Monday night -Four hundred dol
lars ~ tho loot WAS In gold coins
and 1855 ln paper currency, Two
ladies' gold rings and one diamond
ring were taken.
William n Williams was robbed
OF SO when thieves broke into his
residence az INA Harrison ~. dur.
ms the night No one wus AZ home
al tho time.
William RSdmnn. atth ave s. ".
ana W, Charleston a.. lost 100 feet
OF flooring. l2.foot carpenter'H
level. mitfe box and saw. a finishing
saw two trysquarcs and one bowel
square.
A canvas bag containing a suit %
oilskins. several sweaters and pair
OF rubber boots was stolen from y.
d. Harris. 1898 Fifth ave. some time
during the night
V. Van Wrinkle lost a bicycle from
his homo az 304 18Th ave
when Charles Hardy. salesman
for the q. J Mowlrter company. left
HIS auto standing az soI Third ave.
4 for few moments late Monday
a pllfereF took HIS sample case. con
tanning 100 rubber bathing caps.
three rubber belts and other goods
A number OF additional petty rob
berries were reported 90 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
STIFFER FINES
FOR DOPESTERS
Liquor and Narcotic Law
Vi0latorS Are Hit

OLYMPIA. Feb. 27s-Llquor law
violniora. narcotic users and peddlsrs
will face SITTER fines and penalties
under the law passed BY The senate
Monday increasing the powers and
jurisdlctlon OF police court iudges
The bill IL fostsred BY Police Judge
Gordon. Of Seattle. and provides that
fines OF $500 and sentences Of 90
days may be imposed BY police
Judges for violations Of major city
ordinances
The bill. Is wns explained. IL aimed
particularly AZ liquor law violations
and narcotic peddisrn, who chn only
be sentenced 20 30 days and fined
400 under the present law.
A provision which allows police
Judges 10 issue search warrants for
narcotics II also included in the bill
The votA was unanimous on the
measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Churchmen Plead
End of Isolation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 Bellcv.
Ing that tho world Is drifting 10 a
war Of proportions that may cause
the eclipse OF civilization for cen
turtles. the Federal Council OF
Churches today made an urgent call
for the American government 10
save the world from chaos by help.
ing Europe stralghton out its
tangled affairs.
The counsel especially urged two
courses OF action. as follows:
That the United States take tho
Initiative In calling an international
conference 10 consider the economic
and political situation In Europe. in.
GLIDING reparationS debts and arma.
ments In the hope Of prevailing on
Europe 10 sign a treaty similar TO
that negotiated at the Washington
arms conference;
That this goverumsnt rcnounes
Its policy OF aloofness from tnterna.
tionai affairs and assume FUN share
OF the responsibility in the settle.
ment OF International problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
CANISTER SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
Bullets Fly in Meeting OF
Chicago Butchers

CHICAGO. Feb. s7-Chioago's Ia
Dor war claimed lta seth victim 30.
day when william RED" Kinsella.
notorious ganEster, was shot 10
death In a pitched battle AZ meet
Ing the Butchers union.
Paul fMden. member ~ the union.
was wounded 10 tho shoulder
The gun battle broke out during
a heated discussion over an attempt
% the Hebrew butchers 10 nscede
from tho Amalgamatcd Meat Cut
iera ana Butchers ~ America. More
than 90 shots were fired. -Four or
five men took part in tho hffray.
Following the shooting members
Of the union fled When police ar.
rived the hall vas empty.
klutella was found dead few
blocks away itaden was taken o.
a hospital b. persons attracted By
tho shots.
Police attempted 10 round Up
members Of the union who we're
present IN an effort 70 learn tho
motive Tor the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
FRENCH BLACKS.
NOW IN GERMANY.
Berlin Protests Whipping Of
Civilians

BERLIN. Feb. sT-coutroversy
between France and Germany over
whether the former are using col.
ord troops IN the Ruhr was con.
tinued today hy the Berth govern
ment. when authoritative dispatches
Sron Cologne stated that black
troops occupied Konigswinter.
The garrison az Bont also includes
oolored troops. the Germans main,
tanned.
The French have officially denied
the presence OF coiorVd troops with
The new army OF occupation.
Al tho samo time Il was stated
today that the class OF 1899. many
Of whom arc IN the Ruhr. may be
recalled. These youngsters may be
replaced With others even younger.
Tho German government protest.
81 90 Paris regarding a series OF
alleged oruelties. including proved
gases OF three deaths and about a
score OF persons being wounded.
ono particular instance that was
stressed by Berlin WAS the driving
II guests from a theater AZ Reck.
linghausen with whips. Another was
when passengers were whipped from
train az Wanne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Autoist Scalded
by Car Radiator

Painfully Bcnlded by heam from
ths radiator OF n car no was crank.
ing nj Railroad ave. and Connect.
cut st. Monday afternoon. Frank
Ryan, 80. 1is Broadway. was taken
to Columbus sanltarium. Ryan also
suffered n minor injury 10 his head
when the flying crank struck him
Physicians report that his hurts are
not dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Think Army Launch
Lost With Two Men

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Al-
tho search was continued today for
the missing government launch Sea
Rover. army authorities at Fort Nc
Dowell. to which the launch is at
tached, expressed belief that It had
been sunk.
The Sea Rover. with Civilian Engl.
neer y. y. Campbell, and an uniden-
titled soldier aboard, was seen putting
out from Fort Mcdowell early Sun
day.
Army officers said tho trip was un-
authorized.
The launch has not been heard
from since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Sell Vessels to
Halt Great Loss? ?

WASHINGTON. Feb. s7.-salo OF
an tho government-owned vessels "a
the only recourse lof, 10 the govern.
mont 10 stop tho great losBes cntailcd
In tho operation Of tho United States
shipping board. Il was stated nj the
white House today This action f.
ncceHsary, due 20 tho failure OF the
ship subsidy To pass the senate, It
was stated.
While no plan has yet been worked
out. II Is tho hope OF the adnlnistra.
ton 10 liqulda,o the moro than 900
vcssole I'm Such way as 10 be OF
maximum benefit 10 American ship
ping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
River Steamer Is
Damaged by Blaze

PORTLAND. Feb. 27,--The stern.
wheel river steamer Georgia Burton,
tween Seattle auto tourists camps.
per Co. was damaged by flames
early today. while tied nj her dock
Land apparatus and n fireboat sue.
ceeded In flooding her with water
No persons we're injured. Tho cost
OF tho damage has not been osti.
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Ace Says World
on Brink of War

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2T.-~The
selfish. narrow statesmanAhlp OF the
European nations has brought
those countries TO -the brink OF a
conflict that viii make the last war
look like a sham battle" Capt. Ed.
die Rickenhaeker. Americas ace Of
nccs- during the world war, said
here yesterday.
A Lincoln. Washington or Frank.
I'M must arise or wnr must surely
come according TO Rickenbacksr.
America Is too closely associated
with Europe's interests TO remain
aioof." he said. We cannot permit
their intrigue TO plunge all nations
into conflict
Rickcnhacker lert with his wife
last night for Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRUAX
STARTS ON PAGE 1

dolph testified. Finally. Mr.. TruAx
said.
Tim sorry. Rudolph. There IL
no use in stallinE any more. We
are not going to give the collateral
back 10 you
r. ID. SmRlley. treasurer OF tho
watorhouse concern. was called TO
the bank and again demanded tho
collateral and was again refused,
Truar testified.
PROSECUTOR OBJECTS
TO LONG TRIAL
On oross.eIaminAtion Deputy
Prosecutor coivin objected 20 Old.
hama question seeking TO open UP
facts behind the alleged larceny.
III tho court opens tho door to
Waterhouso and tho Seattle National
banks business dealings we will bo
here two or three month";" Colvln
said. The jury was dismissed while
the matter was argued.
We will show that thrco OF the
contracts held as collateral by tho
bank were worthless" Oldham said
These contracts called for the pay.
ment Of $500. Two wcro to r. r..
Lane on trucks and the third 10 8.
w TagEnrt on a Kissel sedan. Tho
bank learned that waterhouse had
reposscsscd tho automobiles and had
resold them. Tho Klasel car was
sold to John Ryan and wnterbou.o
obtained $500 cash and another car
worth $4,000 on tho deal Ho did not
turn those assets over TO the bank.
altho they belonged 10 us. II WINS
to ward off criminal prosecution. fol.
lowing our notice TO the company
that morning. that the checks wore
brought down TO take UP tho note,
not the contracts"
The evidence was given TO tho Jury
on Judge Gillian overrullng tho
states objections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
"U" STUDENT
STARTS ON PAGE /

dits' automobile has failed and de-
tsotives Tuesday wor. following
new clues
McCreary IL n sophomore ~ the
University. a member OF the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. and played on the
sophomore football squad. He lives
AZ Mount Vernon with Mfr. and Mrs.
James w. hecreary. his parents.
He has been collecting for the
Standard OH Co. for the past year
and was always accompanied by a
policeman while making tho rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
BY WEBB MILLER

tCnpyrfkhL ipA9. By unttsd fr~zsl
DUSSELDORF. Feb. ~. - Rust
mile upon miie---a rusted network OF
railways. roundhousos filled with
rusted locomotives. cars with rustcd
wheels on silent sidlngs-that Is a
most striking. the most telling ovt
denco OF the success or failure OF
the occupation Of the Ruhr.
II Is moro Informative than any
official interview or statistics On
an automobile ride thru several
towns observed an extension OF tho
red rust which marks the paralysis
overcoming tho nervous system OF
the great Industrial organism
One by one the tail srnokestacks
everywhere hedging tho horizon arc
ceasing TO smoke IA the paralysis
reaches them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Girl Who Took
Poison Is Diving

Failing 10 rally AFTER a night OF
suffering. Mrs. Florence Williams,
who has been in city hospital since
she attempted suicide nj her room In
the Salisbury hotel. Fourth ave. and
Cherry st, Sunday. was believed TO
be dying Tuesday.
The woman became Respondent
over the absence OF her husband.
who deserted her and an infant
daughter n year ago. and took 40
grains Of bichloride OF mercury. ac,
cording 70 hospital reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Envoy to Japan
to Resign Soon

WASHINGTON, Fob. 27.-Charlcs
u. Warren. American ambassador TO
Japan, win submit his resignation
formally within day or two, no an.
nounced, after conference with
President Harding Mt the White
House today.
Warren said no would ask that Il
bc accepted Mt once.
Warren said that no had finished
tho work that he had boon sent to
accomplish In japan, md desired to
return to his private affairs.
Tho president is expected TO nnme
HIS successor this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
RAW MATERIALS
ARE DIMINISHING

Already $4,000 persons arc idlo In
the Ruhr valley. and their number
viii increase from now on In grow.
ing ratio Hundreds OF thousands Of
others arc engaged In non-productivs
work Raw materials and stocks are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Seeking Man Who
ANNOYED Children

Responding TO q call from tho
management Of tho McGIlvra school.
5sth ave. N. and u. Madison 1T {.
police were searching Tuesday for a
man who has been molosting chill
dren entering and leaving tho school.
No trace OF the man had been found
at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Woman Sought in
Mystery Shooting

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--A woman
seen hurrying from tho scene OF the
tragedy was sought today by police
attempting 10 solve tho mysterious
murder OF Frederick Schneider. 46.
reputed millionaire contractor, whose
body. with two bullet wounds In the
head. wns found late yesterday at
the wheel OF his closed automobile on
the lonely SeaYcw ave. road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIMS
STARTS ON PAGE l

balances reported by Clifford and
tho state treasurer on June 30. 1929.
10 February /. 1874. and declares
tina, Cllfford's unlawful practice en-.
dangers tho safety Of tho accident
and medical aid funds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Irish Soldier Is
Shot as Traitor

DUBLIN. Feb. 27.--The first otfi.
cial execution by the Irish Free
State since expiration OF the govern.
mant's amnesty offer came when
Thomas Gibson, former soldier In tho
national army. was shot for treason.
He deserted to the rebels. taking
some rifles with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
Rusting Railways Point
to Failure of InUasiOn
Thousands Are Idle in Ruhr Valley as
French Try to Force Capitulation

fast diminishing. meaning that the
factories must soon Ahut down.
From one viewpoint this paralysis
shows tho success Of Franco, Bslgian
aims. Owing 10 tho resistance Of
Gsrmany's indusuiallsts. tho French
and Bslgiana feel they must paralyEs
tho occupied ara TO forco oaplgulA-
tion.
But tho glare OF the rcd rus, 70
fleets tho failure Of tho invaders 90
procure PREPARATIONS In coal--ono OF
tho avowcd objects OF the ocoupa,
ton. Officials now admit tho trnpos-
sihflity Of obtaining an appreciAble
amount Of coal unless and until tho
wostphalian miners decide 90 work
under orders OF tho French and Bel
gianH.
My impression Is that n IL now the
purpose OF the ooouptcrs TO bring
about situation under which the
industriaiists and tho workers VIII
give in and decide not 10 oppose tho
aims Of the occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-27
STARVATION Is
BEING FORCED

Altho tho French officials avoid
using the ugly word. that condition
can DO summed up In word: Hun.
GER
A vise-llke pressure by the invad.
Ing armies Is aimed primarily at the
industriaiista and NJ tho German
government. but II r. tho workmen
who win bo squeezed
Strange as II may seem, both
French and Bnlginns have given and
siill would give great deal TO
placate and win tho population OF
tho Ruhr.
But they have no rnvvo now but
10 apply pressure until this steady
paralyzation reaches tho industrial
lists most vital point - tho pocket.
book.
The French tell tho people;
1T viii be tho fault Of your own
bosses II your families feel hunger"
Franco hopes that capitulation
may come before complete paralysis.
I asked group OF grimy German
workers what they thought
Wen starve. but we don't dlsobey
tho governments orders" they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

THE EXECUTORS OF SIX GREEK MINISTERS
 Here the Revolutionary Committee of Greece Red Cross The Piraeus Athens they inspected arrived supplies million These talked Europe After detonng King Constantine and melting revolution the Government they ordered the martial of Goun former minister four of his associates and General Haaness These officials within hours of the verdict The "revouonaries' left right: ViceA Admiral Hakyraos uniforn) chief of the Col Sanos chief of the group minister acting minister of Col Ncoao Plastas the who signed ministers Col Sakelaro pouos communications The authors of the Greek revolution deeply impressed with the American Red Cross relief for refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

 1sooo GREEK AND ARMENIAN CHILDREN TAKEN
 TO SAFETY
 children safety Relief since the Kemals The children all blue uniforms and when the boys had blanket and comfort they looked like miniature French soldiers American and in the service that provided with sufficient food sus for the journey through the historic Dadanees Marmora and w Greece. Photo enbarking Constannople BotomJust 1sooo Consantnopie new uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

HEROINE OF LAST YEARS AMERICAN DOG DERBY PRE-
 FARES FOR THE 1923 CLASSIC
 dog arriving steadily Ashton Idaho preparation Derby Wahngtons Birthday. all United State Canada Alaska will take Photo shows Lydia Hutchison, daring hitching practice In last Derby Lyd carried Smoky Gastons finish accident him of the running. This will him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

WHEN THERE'S A QUAKE-HE TELLS THE WORLD
 Tondorf J. chief of the Seismologca Service University with the Seismogaph that delicate records earthquakes of the globe informed quake be slight There few of these ssismograp but due to of taking of University always busy npaed great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

WINNING THE INTERNATIONAL SKI JUMP IN SWITZER-
 LAND
 looks if he fall 100 feet but First of the Swiss flying himself regular kysker second place. Right Winning first place in the Davos Carl Rsch of far the crowd There Al contend sentng ski of Norway France Switzer and,A Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

TRIUMPHS AGAIN
 Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. C., who again made the dust fly, as he broke his own one mile and half worlds mark, when he won the Rodman Wanamaker Cup in special race for the sixth time within the last seven years. His time was minutes, 41 AS seconds. Thousands attended the Millrose Meet, at Madison Square Garden, New York, and the applause was thunderous when it was announced that Ray had created another worlds record.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Information del Sur

Ponce, noviembre EN- su dOmici
lilo, en- el barrio de Canas, cansadO de
la vida que llevaba, pues venfa opade-
ciendo de tuberculosis pulmonar, Sc
degoll6 anoche Alexandra Yazqtlez,
quien POGO despu6s ingres0 en- el hos
pital Tricoche, falleciendo esta ma
Eana a consecuencia de las heridas,q.
Sc infiri6.
AVER nos enteramos de que, ,yenci-
das las dificultades que Sc presenta
han. esta semana comenZaran las obras
de .excavaci0n para los dep0sitosI del
nuevo acueduct0. a,,.i.--
En- adelante, no habra dilaciOnes
lmsta Ia termination de las rQbras. {,
al entrar anoche, las dos, por
Canas a toda velocidad, ell aut0m0yil
No. 304, en- cuyo gufa iba Bartolome
Pons Arizona, arrcll0 al vecino Manuel
IrizalTy, de Adjuntas, fracturamlOle
cuatro .costillas Y causdndole lesioneS
en- otras regiones del cuerpO.
La policfa condujo al herido, al Hos
pital Tric0che. Y procedi6 al eXclare-
cimiento del suceso, para fijar respon-
sabilidades.
Han rontraido matrimonio en- esta
ciudall los apreciables j6venes, senori-
ta Juanita Gonzalez, Y Jose y. More
no. este tiltimo telegrafista del Gobier
NO Insular.
La ceremonial fuG Nevada IL cabo,
ante cl Hon. Juez Dfaz CfntF6n; dc Ia
Corte de Distrito S.~,555.-,r.
-Ha sido sometido In Ju#.iria 81
vecino Agustfn Gonzalez, de IL Playa
de Ponce, inculpado lie Iii -ust,Wcci0n
de siete cartones de cigarrilos Spur"
de In propiedad tie los SrGS. .ilmricio
HermanOS, de comercio del pobla,to de
la Playa de Ponce.
Con motive de los recientcs triun-
fCs del Ponce sobre los Havana
Giants. reina un entusiasmo enorme,
entire los fans ponccnoS y es por este
que In noticia del pr0Ximo encuentro
del Porto Rico Sports" con los Leo
nes del Sur. In sido rccibida con una
algeria cXtraoriinaria.
Parecc que In rcvivido cl amor Il Ia
l2lota Ponce.
-Nucst:GS amigos. los aprcciables
rslMs0s don {'Cdcrico Font Dilord y
doiia Prudencia C'bid"s, han regrcsa.
Ito de la di!;f Ia Il excursion de recrec
que cfectuauOn por Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Mientrds Mas Pronto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc Curara

Nos referimos Pastia3 del Becker para
viga Menas las tome I'd igco curara UnOs
dcados del
facdad emp dueen frecuenc paciente da
de S enfermedad
CAUSAS E trabao mental las fuertes preocupa
dgustos; nemedades enerea trabajos ico
quehaceres domco de los de las
Obreras; excessive de estmuanes cores abaco cafe
demasiado condmcnadas; abuse
los de uvenud desdene pore o bien sabdo
Intermediates
influenza las 6ebres escana paddia foa; e sarapidn
los embaazos, cambio de vida
enfenades de
vega
LOS SINTOMAS: Dolores caderas deseos frecuenes
de ornar dolor ador en- u aco sedmento en- las
iposbdad ncna del de
ubos NAL debdad sexual; ornar
de hnclazon de los tobo respiration aorda i-
aldad de general disminucion de
apetto nervosdad; irtabildad,
REIEDIO: Las PASTIILAS del DR. BECKER para los
R1NONES VEGA ST sente I'd de los snomas enum
erados debe tomarlas possible Bastard las tome
esuados satistactorlos
Su precio m6dico boticao vnden reconndan.
"MenrGs Pyono las AgeYo cHGd"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
Benefci0 a I'm Amigo
EnfermO
Ell Cual Hacia Mucho TEMPO Estaba
Muy Delicado.

De este m0dO cscribe el senior Flody
TO muchO no haberles escrito antes
acerca de su maravillosO remeiio Nu-
"a a-Tone. Tome tres fras:Ds Y medic
V obtuve grandes beneficios Al mis-
mo tempo SO 70 recomend:i Il un ami
go. FL senior J.. T. Little, quicn hacfa
mucho tempo estaba mny delicado.
lie regale dos frascOs. Inmediata-
mente cOmenZ6 a sentirSe mejor Y Or
demo mas v ahOra Sc eneuentra en-
perfecta salud dejandO tod0 el mum
do sorprendidO."
Nuestros lectOres hallaran en- el MI
ga-Tone I'LL remedio excelente para es-
tos casos. Pruebelo, es tan sencillo,
facil lie tomar Y tan effective que que
dard sorprendido 6e 10 rdpidamente
qu eacttia. Nuga- Tone renueva su vi
gor v su fuerZa de una manera rdpi'
da. vigOriZa In Sangre, los nervi0s !
el ouerpo en- general, produce I'M sue
ilO tranQuilO Y Teparador Y regula el
apetitO. el est6mago y los intestinos.
Los manufacturers del Nuga-Tone
cOnOcen tan bien sus grandes meri-
tos, que requieren de todOs los dro-
guistas que 10 garanticen Y devuelvan
el dlnero ON tOdOs los casOs en- que
el clients no quede satisfecho. Es re-
comendado, garantlzadO vendldO en-
tOdas las droguerfas. puede obte-
nerse dIrectamente WmitiendO I'm do
lar al National Laboratory, 1915 $.
Wabash Ave, Chicago. III.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

cara '.Aaul'r .i'n-''n .u' Al r'l'ie.o sos ..n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
INTpORTANTE RESOLTCION DEL
SENADoR COPELANDl

FL Or. Copeland, senador federal por
New York. que es uno de los hOmbreS
mas notables de III naci0n por So bon
dad, espfritu justiciero y progressive
y por su incesantc inter6s de toda Ia
vida Ell favor tle la huhnanidad que s'l-
frc, al abrirse ell pr0Ximo C0ngreso
Americana prrsentara una re'oluci0n
requiriendO nj PresideH5e de los Esta-
i0s Cndos, de America, para convo-
ear una ccnfercncia economical univer-
sal que estabilice los cambi0s, rPsta-
blezca el equilibrio industrial entire
las naciones, poniendo fin al caos euro
pco Y restituyendo Ia normalidad. de
las condolences econ6micas al ladO acl
del 'Atldntico, aIonde So refleja inten-
Samcnte en- ri malestar del agricultor
americana In decentralization general
del comercio americana del extarnjero.