davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24

Americas attitude in Lausanne
peace conference rouses ire of Turk
ish press.
Town marshal of Mer Rouge, La,
testities he was informed his brother
was a member of hooded mob that
t~errorized citizens.
Alice Robertson. former Congress
woman, says women have no capacity
for politics or public life.
Speculation rife as to what will
happen to railroad problem in Con-
gress when newly-elected radicals
from West take their seats.
Captain Skipwith, leader of Ku-
Klux Klain Mer Rouge, La, linked
with masked murders, seeks confer
ence with Attorney General Coco.
President Harding cleared the slate
of Treasury appointments by nomi-
mating D. R. Crissinger of Marion, o.,
now comptroller of the currency, to
be governor of the Federal Reserve
Board; James G. McNary of Las
Vegas, N. M, to succeed Mr.. Crissin-
ger as comptroller, and Milo D. Camp
DCiL OA 0Old UotSAb 4hASh.i - 10 ~AN
dirt farmer" Reserve Board member.
Chesapeake & Ohio; under the new
management, will spend SIT 900, 900
in improvements to water terminals
and rolling stock.
The American governments protest
against the French coercive policy
against Germany to obtain repara-
tons was contained in this announce
ment by Secretary Hughes: 1.-THE
time has come to complete the with
drawal of the American troops from
the Rhine"
Mayor OF Mer Rouge, La, testifies to
Khan activities, admitting hooded mob
had superseded constituted authorities.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, police arrest five
of suspected thieves syndicate, who
stole 1900 automobiles in New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
SPORTING

New York University schedules
twenty-four games for baseball team.
U. S. G. A. decides to send team
of amateurs abroad to compete in
British tournament.
Renewal of the Louisiana Derby for
3-year-olds at n mile and a furlong
also was announced. A purse Of $10,-
600 will go with the Derby.
During the coming football season
Pennsylvania may inaugurate a new
system that will revolutionize the old
timeworn system of coaching en-
ployed in all of the leading colleges
of the country. The idea is that ad-
yanced by line Coach Garston at the
end of the past season and has just
come to light, as the officials at the
University are considering trying it.
Yankee-White Sox trade for Eddie
Collins hanging n probable rein
statement of Dick Kerr.
Floyd Johnson wins judges deci-
sion over Bill Brennan in fifteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Knute Rockne, noted football coach
at Notre Dame University, may re-
sort to wearing a sicn on his back
reading 1--WE got a job" because of
the numerous reports that he plans
to leave Notre Dame.
cit is now Herold Ruel, Attorney at
Law. The Red Sox catcher, better
known as Muddy" has passed the
Missouri bar examination and has
eDforeu as a ona fide attorney.
Ruel plans to remain in baseball I'M
til his law work justifies his retire
ment.
A ffteen-year-old boy named Charl-
ton has made what is claimed to be
a new worlds half mile swimming
record at the Lush Cutters Bay
Baths, Sydney, N. S. W., negotiating
the distance in II minutes and 3-5
seconds.
Willie Shea of New York, owner
of an extensive racing stable, was
ruled off the turf by the stewards of
the Fair Grounds. New Orleans. The
officials Investigated the ownership
of his horses and found him guilty of
misregistration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
FIotsam and IetSam of Life IN
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings in the Forty
eight States of the union-occur-
rences at the capital-latest
Cable COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON

United States senate passes Slo'-
O00, 900 bill to aid cotton growers.
Presidential bee of Governor Smith
of New York receiving deep consider
alton by Democratic leaders IN WASH
ington.
President Harding unalterably OPP
posed Il any Intervention IN EURO
pean affairs, at least until after Brit
ish debt question is settled.
Rejection by the U. S. Government
of any plan to become a party to the
proposed settlement conference be-
tween France, Germany and the Al
lied nations is forecast from Wash
ington.
Government will not sell munitions
of war to foreign powers, rejection
OF Jugo-Slavian request discloses.
On a point of order by Senator
Lodge, the senate rejected an amend
ment to the agricultural a%ppropria-
ton bill to provide S360,000 for con-
tinuation of the free seed distribu-
ton. The amendment recently was
beaten in the house by similar means.
President Harding expects vote on
the ship subsidy bill within ten days.
More liberal terms of payment of
British debt AID modiN cation of re-
strictions in the law creatin the Debt
Funding Commission to be recon-
mended to Congress by President
Harding.
All official Washington against any
Ford for President move.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

Benny Leonard will not fight again
until March next.
New Orleans will revive bicycle
racing this winter.
Yale and Princeton have Kinks of
their own to stage hockey games this
season.
The growth of baseball is illustrated
by the fact that $2,056, 246.93 was in
volved In various player deals last
season.
A sporting writer, speaking of box
ers. says three strange faces will be
IN the ring" Strange is the very
least that could be said about most
boxers faces.
Syracuse University will play nine
football games next fall. Nebraska
will be played at Lincoln November %.
The Pere Marquette eleven will be met
at Syracuse October g..
Sir Thomas Upton expects to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup In 1924,
and says he will win. Has Tom been
placing his trust again in what the tea
leaves say?
r +
Walter Fl. Rehg, veteran outielder
Of the Indianapolis American Associa-
ton club, and Hammel, a recruit, have
been traded to the Louisville Asso-
citation team in exchange for Al Ellis,
Ou%tfielder.
Joe Boley. star shortstop of the In
ternational league, for whose services
several major league clubs are dicker-
ing, has signed a contract with the
Baltimore club for another year. His
salary is $1,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24

Little Rock, Ark, will lay out a
nine-hole municipal golf course.
4
Goshen IN. " horsemen may apply
for a franchise in the grand circuit.
The famous French racehorse Ksar,
winner of II races, valued at 100000
francs, has gone to the stud.
John f. Spellman of Somers, Conn.,,
star left tackle on the Brown grid
team, was elected to captain the 1923
eleven.
Canadian amateur athletes want ice
hockey games at Paris Olympics in
1924 played some other time than in
January, which is unsuitable for them
to participate.
Gene Sarazen, who recently resigned
as professional from the Highland
Country club, Pittsburgh, will prob
ably locate in New York as pro" for
CNS ~ thC tAOBN illtGt.
Q
Exhibition games during the spring
training period next year have been
arranged by the Brooklyn Nationals
with the Washington and Cleveland
American league clubs.
The New York Yankees have signed
two young shortstops. They are
Rafael Quintanno, now with the Ha-
wanna Reds, and G. II. Redfern, a
collegion from North Carolina State
university.
Frank Chance, new manager Of the
Boston Red Sox, has signed Duffy
Lewis, now manager Of the Salt Lake
City club Of the Pacific Coast league,
as scout. He win retain his position
at Salt Lake City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
GENERAL

Ollie Chill, American League base
ball umpire, beaten at Cleveland Ii
quor party at which n mar is shot
and killed.
Four New Workers. killed when the
Aeromarine Anyways seaplane Co.
lumbus sinks twenty miles off Ha-
vana Cuba.
Many miracles of Jesus were sim
ply auto-suggestion, DR.. Grant tells
w~orshippers at Church OF the Ascen-
sion, New York City.
New witnest in Bastrop, La,
masked-mob inquiry promises to re-
veal anne of two and perhaps three
men who slew Daniels and Richards.
Chancellor Cuno's policy against
France upheld, 283 to u, in R~eichstag
vote.
american Telephone officials, in
hours distinct talk to London, estab-
fish new epoch in radio telephony.
Church needs men of spiritual lead
ership, Bishop Lawrence tells st. Bar
tholomew's congregation, New York.
"A royal fushi" exclaimed Charles
Hass while at the home of a friend
playing poker at Davenport, Iowa. He
had discarded two cards and picked
up a jack and ten of spades, filling
out a premier hand. AS he reached
for the chips he fell dead.
Mexico declines to participate in
Pan-American conference at Chile be-
cause United States has not recog-
nized Mexican Government.
Free seeds received a final death
blow in the Senate at Washington,
and the little packets for the garden
and flower bed mailed annually by
members of Congress to their con
stituents viii stop after mex year.
Washington takes no further action
now in regard to Ruhr crisis. Con
siders its conference proposal still
before the powers. Recall of OBJ.
server Boyden not seriously consid.
cred.
Governor Smith of New York an.
pointed General George W. Goethals,
of Panama Canal fame, as fuel ad.
ministrator for New York state, with
blanket powers to cope with the coal
problem. General Goethals will re-
ceive a salary Of $500 per month.
Charges that in spite Of shortage
In this country anthracite coal is be.
ing sent n increasing quantities to
Canada. and is being sold there for
lower prices than in the United
States were made by Representative
Rogers (Republican, Mass.), who
urges an embargo on hard coal dur
ing the present emergency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
LARRY LAJOlE Is GOLF BUG
Little Baseball, but Delights
in Scottish Game.

Larry Lajoie, former star second
baseman, lives in Cleveland and is a
member of a firm manufacturing
brass faucets and fixtures.
NAP is forty-seven years young,
but does not play much baseball. He
swings a near golf club, however,
and every chance he gets he HES him
self to M of the courses and puts in
an afternoon. His best average does
not foot up to as much as his batting
Americans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
coeHET rs STAR AT TENNIS
Young French Player Is Sweeping
Everything Before Him in Eu-
ropean Tournaments.

Cochet, of France, the 2~0-year-old
tennis player, is sweeping all before
him in European tournaments. He
will finish his military service this
winter and If he continues to improve
he is likely to be a factor in future
worlds championship play. He has
won a dozen championships through
out France and other European coun-
tries since last fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Easy for Modern Boxer


The old-time fighter of the
small purses and the bare
knnckles says the present boxer
has n cinch. But the fighter of
ancient Greece was one who
earned everything he got out of
it. Theseus. son of Aegeus, king.
Of Athens 5000 years ago, was
the mythical originator of box
ing. Boxing appeared in the an
nails of the Olympic games about
500 b. G. The ancient Greek
boxers fought to a finish, which
vas death. The Greek boxing
glove of that era was made of
leather and iron, with short
spikes fixed on the knuckles of
each hand-an implement of ter
rible punishment. There was no
foot work, no backing away. He
who sought to avoid d blow was
considered a coward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
NATIONS BUSINESS

Mobilization Of the forces of Ameri-
a organized labor for a modification
of the yolstead act, which would pro-
vide for the manufacture and sale of
beer and light wine. vas arranged for
at a conference held between Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, and the general
board of the Brewery Workers Inter-
national Union al that organizations
headquarters in Cincinnati. =.
New corporation formed in New
York to market German potash.
Senator Mccormick Republican.
Ill., shows how Great Britain
through manipulation of it's crude
rubber monopoly will be enabled to-
pay it's $4,000, O00,QA0 war debt IS
United Sta& at expense
z0f Anfeffcan autom6D..o owEers and
other rubber consumers; export du-
ties on rubber in Malaysian states to
cost Americans from $500, 900 900 to
$500, 600 900 a year more.
Shipments of iron from five Lake
Superior ports totaled 42,613,134 tons
during 1922.
General American Tank Car Cor
poration received orders for freight
cars totaling i've $4,000, 900 for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company and the Southern Pacific.
Great Northern Railroad Company
closed contracts with the Pullman
Company for 1000 box cars and with
the American Cars Foundry Com
pany for 500 automobile cars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24

Ernie Rice, the British lightweight
champion and holder Of the Lonsdale
belt for that division, is shown here
in the course of his training stunts.
Rice is considered one of the best
lightweights developed in recent years,
and is planning a trip to the United
States to mix with our Yankee bat
tiers,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
INVITE BOWLERS TO SWEDEN
United Clubs Ask Eastern O%rganiza-
tions to Accompany Them on
Trip to Stockholm.

United Bowling clubs of New York
city will extend an invitation to men,
bers of the Eastern Alley Owners as
ISOLATION, New York Bowling associa-
tion and the American Bowling con
gress TO accompany them on their
trip to Stockholm, Sweden, next May.
The squad will leave New York
May g..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
PLAY I'M NEW YANK STADIUM
Annual Football Game Between SYRIA
cuse and Pittsburgh to Be Played
in New York

The University of Pittsburgh foot
ball team is to break into New York
for the first time next fall. Announce
ment has been made by Manager X. E.
Davis that the annual game in 1923
between the Panthers and Syracuse
university will be staged at the new
baseball plant of the New York Ameri-
can League club. The game will take
place on Saturday, October 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24

The New York Nationals %announc
the release of Pitcher Carmen Hill
to the Indianapolis club. Hill was
procured from Indianapolis late last
season when the Giants were short
of pitchers. Hill is one of the very
few bail players t1at- wear glasses
while on the field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Lively Ball Remains.

The lively ball in baseball is
to remain. Despite criticism in
certain circles, there is little
likelihood of any legislation to
do away with the present ''rab-
bit ball. There is no thought in
the National league to change
the present make of the ball, nor
are any changes in pitching rules
contemplated. Most of the mag
mates also frown on the idea of
home-run zones at certain parks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
NEW PARK ASSURED DODGERS
Florida City Approves $4,000 Bond Is
sue for Building New Base
ball Structure.

The municipality of Clearwater,
Fla, has approved a bond issue Of
$4,000 for the purpose of building
a new baseball park where the Brook
Ign team of the National league will
train next spring. The Dodgers
agreement to train there was made
contingent or the construction of a
new park with a satisfactory playing
field
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
CHOICE CHIPS OFF OLD BLOCK
Frank Butterworth, Famous Yale
Football Player of 'eos, Has
Two Athletic Sons.

Frank Butterworth. the famous
Yale back of the COS, is proud of the
fact that he has two sons at the
famous New Haven institution. Ben,
an Exeter player for the three years
past, is out for the freshman eleven,
and Frank, Jr., is with the varsity
football squad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Harvard Elects Vale,

F. G. Vale, %, of Island Isle, Ber-
muda, was elected captain of the Har-
ward varsity soccer football team at a
meeting Of the members of
the squad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Team May Come.

Penn may bring over an English
collegiate relay team for next years
sports carnival in April. The new
FRANKLIN field stadium seats $1,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Fenwick Makes a Buy.

The Kalala farm stable has sold
John Paul Jones to Walter Fenwick.
He will campaign the speedy miller
at T~iajuana.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Mallory Is Yale captain

William N. Mallory Of Memphis.
Tenn, star .fullback on the Yale foot
ball team. has been elected captain Of
the varsity for next season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Omaha Ruvs Tex Moponald

Purchase by the Omaha Western
league baseball club of Tex Mcdonald,
third baseman of the Wichita Falls
club of the Texas league, is announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
St. Paul Buys Pitcher.

Richard Didier, nineteen, a pitcher,
has been purchased by the st. Paul
American association club from Sioux
City of the Western league.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Lacrosse Men to Be Busy.

Syracuse lacrosse team has mapped
out thirteen games for the early sea-
son next spring. Nine will be played
in this country end four In England
late in May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
Nina Improves With AGE.

Miss Nina Wylie, woman swim
ming champion of Australia, at thirty
n years of age, is still the leading
mermaid of the antipodes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24

flo. Ia noehe del 16 del corriente, seb
scquio que le hiciera su joven = alllallss ia
ie esposa, doia Esther.
La se6ore Mates fu6 inteligenteS
7acnfe asistida en- SUI delicado trance,
per nuestre queiido amigo, doctor Pas.
cual IA Rivera.
FL cine Las Lomas', que hacei
paco fna alberto Il plDlieo, ha silo
argeadado p5r el se1or Jorge " Qni-
homes. pgopietario del teatro "Sor' de
esta elitsiitl. ;ssa
segtiu cable rccibido por su fafsllE-
hsl. cf dfa 20 del cursahte, enbsrcaIa
IN II puerto de New YORK, para estit.
rl distinguido doctor .Ulises Lopez DIM,
quien ha pelmanecido en- Estados Uni.-
,ids una larga temporada. "
Sc nes informa que el activo iefe
Arroyo, comandante de este distrftp
polieiaco. la silo destinado interina-
n:en;e a Guyana, c6n motive de- ID
lH;elsa reinaute en- aquella conare;l
a&rrarefa. ri
En Ia tarde de hoy, el sutomOyil
tss @1lsn J Sc Pou, choc0 con un caro-
tie baeyes, On In carretera que ccndliz
,c q Mayastez, 'rccibiendo el seAer
,oa valias her;das de eonsideraci0n.
nix; frcnte y en- Ii cara, de las cuales
.nG &Gft;do aqif, ortftunanIente. 81 Is
Estuvo en- la ciudaI y tuvinios el
gilste de s;tludarle, el distinguido caba
Hero Y amigo In. Salvador ITO, resi-.
tlente by en- Ponce. .Ss
Corresponsdl. II II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
DE SAN GERMAN

La tlGeedia de C;ho Rojo, que cul-
mino 81 Ia muene le nuestro querido
i fistinguido amigo, Captain Alfredo
Martinez, la sido honlainente sentida
en- esta cindad, donde gozaba q de gran
de simpatias, siendo tambi6n inuy trIe-
ride por toGas las tlascs sociales
la sociedad de say Geranan la perdi-
do un valioso cooperador de tedas Sis
fiestas Y la juyentud sargcinaela pier
.de&rn verdaaero amigo, culto y caba-
llefso.
II leto del sepel,o de este gallardo
inilitaf, qne Sc yerifie0 .en cabb Ro5o
aerdieFon totns sns amigos &c esta
citldad III egceidon1lneto de diSt,n
gtidas damas y calialleros.
Enriames nucstr;, muy sentita con
dolencia a Ia af.i.:ila esiNsa y lcln1.
faniiliares del bizarre y queiido capi
tan Martinez,
Fclicitsmos nnestro apreciale
! amigo, senior Julio Matos, por q fell,
arribo i su hcgar, dc un hermoso nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
Lo QUE A I'D. 1NTEREsA

Al aceptar usted. nuestro caro-
Dodge Brothers. ccrnpra la mejor cali;r'
dad al mas bajo precio, dado 10 redl-
.4ido de nuestros gastos generates. N
Andreu. AguiIar y Co.. San Juali. s
San Juan, r. n. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
DANA oPERADA

Eli In Clfnica de Miramf,r fue ope-
rada con feliz 6xito, por el cirnjanO
dQ! Tofo Cuebas, la distinguida espesa.
del seiior Hudo Margarida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
Ell CAYo MAMBT

Esta tar.oe Sc espera que llegue es-
te puerto, proeedentc dc New York,
cen, carga Y pasSje, el vapor "CaSo
jMambf.,, de la Atlantic Fruit Co. ] :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
Fl SeIViiGih Maritime
CON VRIa9S

Il 10 hiSO. tsti eSssr =
! avieques, Puerto Rico, enero is de
I, ,1s28.
IA la Comision de servicio Pdblico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
4 Senores:Los que suscriben Sc ad-
lhieren la solicitud presentada por
Ell senor German Rieckehoff en- favor
lde la franquicia de la lancha HAmeri-
lea" del senor America Andrini,
Muy atentamente,
4 zoilo Castano, Conaisionadp de Ser
3vicio P1blico; Juan A. Blondet, Seore-
ltario Municipal; Joaquin Rodriguez,
! Ccmisionado de instruction; Lcdo. +.
Cordova Arana. Juez Municipal Vie
\ ques; Santos Dfaz, Secretario Corte
Municipal; Eustaquio Morales, Mar
isha1 Ccrte Municipal; Jllio Castillo,
lJefe Policia InsuIar; Miguel Garcia,
Collector 'Rentas Internas; Lcdo. j. C.
/ Rodriguez, Abogado Notaric; L. Cas-
tro Gelpy, Postmaster; Antonio Soto,
Telegrafista; r. Jusino, Sobfeestante; !;
fJ p P.aiSantana, Reverendo MetodiSta;'
Jose Penedo Befiftez, Y,1Legaihou,
lI..ssahtos A. Maftlnez, Pedro! Peterson,
"a. G. Menado, EIoy Simbns; Juan B.
Rivera; Jose Alfredo Baurfn, Manuel
g. Lujan, - Jaime Rodriguez, Felix VII
Ellafane, Pablo Lavergne, Vicente "A.
Romero. 5ita .aQfils ,en
P.3 Medico5: Dr. Guinermof Gafferat y
1lllDr. UsS5 MI Prassly. az sash ENal
Dch6istas Dir. ls.isz. cerN5ntsnl ID
aBarberes,: 4 Angel Ayala, Agustin
Rodriguez y Matias Rivera.
Zapatero: Ventura Llanos.
Sastres: Ramon Montud, Genaro
yaTentfn y Abraham fRodriguez.
Otras personas: Andres Oxios, An
dres Nieves Carlos Diaz, Francisco
Pimentel, Ramon Cpude, Gerardo
Clark, Jose L. Benitez, G. Lavergne,
Antonio Marin, Mic. Cirino, L. Qua
dalupe, Higinio Colon; Andres Ramos,
u. Arboleda, Luis Haynes, Isaac Fer
nandez, Jose G. Gomez, g. Velazquez,
b. Marin, Dipson Mopales, sHilario
Morales, r. Sanipay0, HI 'Ganacho,
Jose Diaz, Q. RgYifa NJ Ferrer, NJ.
lECastano,. Jose R., Garcia Ipse Santis-
go, n. Brignoni Perez, Dolores. Cas-
tillo,, Jesds Santiago. a. Rivera, p. L.,
lY. Rivera, I, 4, Fto. Garcia, P. l. AL
lberto N, cora, FeIicidadl lColpA,. ,Bad6
Qsorio, Agustin Rivera, Ignaeio Le-
Eguillou, Vicente Figuegoa, Alfonso Le-
EguilIou, Manuel Rlignap Nil Rivera,
Juan Sannpayo Guzrnan, Luis Diaz,
Louis a Jaarbe Bias azqpez gE 3 Men. ri.
+! doza.
Concentrates: Marcelo W Morales,
Juan Bermudez, Bernahe Perez, Ale
jandro Correa, Francisco Adorno, Zoi-,
| 10 Eneric, Pablo Bargos,9 9FIor Bermu-
ldez, Jesas Garcia; BIariafoS Vegerano,
Eduardo Garcia, Bayetafi6 Gonzalez,
Tomas Perez, Pedro Dam, Alfonso
O'Neill, Jorge Shaubah, Luis St. Vi
HERS, Joaquin L. Rodriguez, CUTLER
mo Dam, .Carmelo Nc. Faline, Deogra-.
cias Colon, Arturo Pic6; i. Villaveitia,.
Ramon Guy, Jose A. Lebfon, Alfonso
Martinez, Rafael Villafane, Tomas
Ramirez. Rufo Rodriguez, Raimundo
Benjamin, Eugenio O'NeilL Berm1dez
" Co, y Hotel Central q. Mulero).
AgricuNores; Abdon Ramos, Gle
lnlente, Diaz, Efgenio Quinones, Ma
Tnuef tveiez; Santos Rodriguez, Jose,
IIasiAseaatea,ssAAs.ssklls IEzgs...klla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24

ST los cardados que guaTdaban los sa-
COS de Papeletas Electofales hubiesen
sido candados de seguridad marca
YALE. nadie podria abrirlos sin de.
Jar iashuelIa de Due haloian sido abier-
tos, y taatas veces como Sc abfe IN
candado de esta clase, tailtas veces lO
sehalaH IA vista.
TqAo e mundo sabe aue "A X ALE
csxEI standard del Goi,iefilo Anleticano
TX cERF4 si3I5 h Is n sAN pa Dos AZ
5EGURIDAD 4 ptusba ~ b N FER
TOS.
Tenef1o pfesente para etra xez, seiio!
Yes Electores
kAi.,t - s*as u S'Fs z