davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-03
LIGHTS MAY CHANGE
COLOR OF CRETONNE
Satisfaction Obtained by Trying
Out Hangings in Home Be-
fore Purchasing,

A cretonne may match the wall pa
per exactly, In color and pattern yet
when hung in front Of a window the
appearance will be very different, be-
cause the cretonne Is changed in ef-
feet by the light shining through 1t.
1t is a good plan, when buying Gre
tonnes or other drapery fabrics in
tended to go with certain wall pa
pers, to hold them up against a strong
light-sunlight II possible-and study
the effect Of this illumination from
behind. 1t is still better to try a
sample length In tho room itself. be-
cause the general color effect and
lighting of the room has great In
fiuence upon the appearance OF the
window draperies.
The writer recently saw a back
ground cretonne, with large red now
ers and strongly colored foliage.
a pattern which looked stunning in the
decorators store. 1t was gloomy, dull
and almost colorless. when hung at a
window in a room whose walls were
of a light yellow tone and where
there there was great deal of white
panel woodwork. The owner of the
house would have been much disap-
pointed had 1t not been for the
thoughtfulness Of the decorator, who
suggested taking his sample length
home to test it In the room itself be-
fore ordering the quantity needed.
The suggestion to try before buying
was a thoughtful one on the part of
the decorator, saved disappointment
and the result is a customer perma-
nently pleased with the goods chosen.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MANY RESIDENCES SOLD
THROUGH D. c. REALTORS
Weekly Sales Record Shows Trans.
fers of Numerous Bungalow
Properties.

Numerous realty transactions were
reported during the past week by
shannon & Luchs. most of them in
volving residential properties.
A seven-room bungalow at 1889 JEFF
ferson street, constructed by Shannon
& Luchs, was purchased by Anna
Dietrich.
Georgia Zimmerman purchased 1852
Kennedy street, which is also Of the
bungalow type, and contains six
rooms and bath.
The property at 2311 North Capitol
street was sold for Georgia thinner
man to f. H. Lloyd, who will occupy
the house
Victor A. CASTOR became the owner
Of 1041 Quebec street.
Minnie :. Rees acquired 134S Ken
nedy street. one of the Shannon &
Luchs bungalows.
The property at 53o4 18th street
William l. Denning.
George L. Jeffrey purchased 1856
Kennedy street, another of the Shan
non & Luchs bungalows.
The two-family apartment at 335
Elm street northwest was sold for
Hugo Schlatter to Hattie A. Wash
imgton, who will retain the property
for investment purposes.
The large tract of unimproved
property adjoining the Judd & Det-
weller printing establishment was
sold for Charles Cans, trustee, to ID
local investor. who was represented
hr Weaver Brothers.
Charles A. Goldsmith disposed of
the property at 1882 Sth street north
vest to James j. Stathes, a local mer-
chant
The business properties at 1771 and
ll3 Columbia road were sold for
Katharine G. Mccarthy to Il local in
Nestor.
Howard V Russell became the
owner of 1881 jefferson street, a re-
Gently completed bungalow.
I. J. Roberts purchased 1880 Jeffer-
son street, one Of the Shannon &
l.uchs new homes.
Victor Mindeleff purchased tract
If unimproved ground on Nebraska
avenue from Arthur s. Mattingly,
trustee. He will improve the prop
crty with several residences
The business building at 1887 CO.
lumbia road was sold for David a.
Baer to Ida Kressin and NJ. A Cohen
Edwin +. Ballinger purchased
premises 1910 Kennedy street, bun
galow.
Thedore A. McArn purchased the
business property at 1l13 and 111a
18th street from the Hall estate and
viii shortly demolish the present
structure to make way for a new
'llllunS.
The properties at 100 and 11O2 18th
street We're sold for Eldridge G. Jor-
dan to local investor.
Jacob Heroes became the owner of
the business building at 1929 14th
street and will hold the property as
an investment
Lillian NJ. Johnson disposed of the
property at 4317 Sth street to Michele
Ferri, who will occupy the house.
Leonard Way purchased the house
at 259 Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, from F. D. B. Austin, and will
occupy the property.
Reuben A. Lewis. jr., purchased 2s10
18th street northwest. one of the
homes just completed by w. c. and A.
" Miller.
Washington B. Lewis sold a lot on
Hamilton street to G.. Gordon Bailey,
who will improve the property with
residence.
e. f. A'minger purchased premises
1329 jefferson street, one OF the Shan
non and Luchs homes in 14th street
terrace.
The recentlv constructed home at
"29 Valley View avenue. Takoma
Evening star., 1923-03-03
SECRETARY DAVIS AIDS
AT MOOSE Initiation
Presides When Greater Washing.
ton Lodge Takes in 1O5
New Members.

Greater Washington Lodge. Loyal
Order of Moose, last night initiated
los new members into the fraternity
at Wardman Park Hotel. Secretary
Davis of the Labor Department pre-
sided as director general of the order.
1t was the second initiation this sea-
SON.
In an address after the iniuatory
services, Secretary Davis called par
ticular attention to the work the
order Is doing at Mooseheart, ILL.,, its
home for orphans, and Moosehaven,
Fla. the orders home for the aged.
Several other addresses were deliv-
cred by members of the order.
The candidates initiated last night
were:
Walter ]. Burley. James Kenny,
George P. Herring, Paul r. Cain,
Bloomfield H.. Howard. Carl J. Skin
ner, Harry Carson. Chester H. 'Og-
den. Wiifred E. Lawson, Walter X.
Caldwell. Ernest ]. Wessen, Clifford
C. Moorehead. Norville A. Sorber, Ar
thur w. May, Archie A. Lourie,
Harry N. Hurley. Harry ]. Loeb,
Thomas Rayner. Davis l.. Blankcn,
James ]. Walsh, Joseph j. Shannon,
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Charles L. whiteley. John r. Clark.
Earl M. Jarboe. John A Douglas,
Myer Pumps. James r Bailey. Frank
Woodwork, John Brosnan. Albert W.
Blake. w. H Humel, J. 3. Fooske.
Philip NJ Coor. John n. Wright, DR..
T. o. Webb. e. A. Sheppard. Michael
]. Flynn. Louis e. Luria, Nathan
Goodman, James M Crawford. Jo-
seph E. Davies, Henry L. Kaufman,
G. l. Sharshing. Paul e. Grove, Will
lam T. Woolverton. John F. Barry.
A. r. Deininger. Willard III. Barse,
Beverly A. Davis, John l. Smith.
Lewis A. Hill. Edward c. Kriz, Gus
tav Buchols. Paul Henderson. Henry
J. Loeffier, Henry Hoogaard, James
w. Bombrost. Cecil Price. r. s. EN-
mons, Walter H. Newton. e. Irwin
Burns. Ralph ]. Kelly, Horny e.
Bolt, Cleveland A. Newton, A. D. Butz.
II. o. Acuff. Edward j. Gainor, Sidney
F. Heselton, c. M Griffin.
NJ D. McWilliams. Fred 8. Purnell.
e. It. Quigley. Joseph A. Torrillo.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
LACK OF PAINT SPEEDS
RUIN OF WOODEN HOUSE
Many in Neglected Condition in
Cities and on Farms of
Country.

| Sooner or later the wooden house
| comes to the end of it's period OF
! service. Lack Of proper painting is
| usually the first step toward deteri.
| exposed to wind and weather. bears
the brunt. Boards split at the ends
! and pull away, and the wind rips
them off.
Many a wooden house is in that
| condition today; they are all too COM
farms. Such house is not beyond
] repair. however If the framework
is still sound it can be salvaged and
at a high rate of return on the in
vestment.
A new exterior of metal lath and
stucco-an "overcoat''-will save It,
Or you might select some other
equally durable material. In fact, II
the materials are we'll handled and
the possibilities of design not over
looked you will have a better house
in its renewed state than it ever was
in the heyday of it's newness.
Overcoating with metal lath and
stucco is done in two ways: If the
siding Is loose and shaky it must be
removed and metal lath applied to
the studs. but if the siding Is in good
condition the metal lath may be ap-
piled directly over it and then stuc-
coed
Many old wooden houses are unusu-
ally well built. Certain architectural
features sometimes coincide closely
with those sought for in present day
building. Many seekers after house
that shall possess individuality and
yet be relatively low in cost delib-
erately search out some old frame
dwelling built in the days of colonial
simplicity and integrity, whose heavy
timbers. rough hewn, make a firm
foundation for the new dress that is
planned
An English school is teaching it's
pupils the songs of wild birds, by
means of gramophone records.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

An English school is teaching it's
pupils the songs of wild birds, by
means of gramophone records.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
DELAYS WOMEN VOTE.
3y tho Associated Pres

BY tho Associated Press
ROME, March 3.-Premier Mussol
mi has no prejudices against women; !;
he admits their right to participate
in the civil and political life of the
country, but does not believe the
time is ripe for granting them suf-
frage. He intends, however, to in
clude women in the national council
of labor.
The premier made known these
views when interviewed concerning
his attitude toward woman suffrage
The questions were put by Regina
Terrulzi. former socialist propagand-
ist, who is now a stanch fascista
Premier Mussolini has under ad-
visement q project whereby italian
emigrants might participate In po-
litical elections in the homeland
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Jacob r. Fiddesop. G. C. Lowry, w. H
Waldo. Julian A. Reed. Henry e.
Rtdenow. Allen r. Harrison, l. G.
Moore. Frank Clark. John W. Lang
10y, Edward r. Sartwell, John E.
Raker, ]. c. Burns, Anton r. Gamma
tella, Morris Within, G. r. Pollock,
w. K. Caldwell, H. L. F1dIer.
Edward H. Schmidt, Lee E, Sadley
william H. Kay. John N. Hays, Shell
Smith, w. o. Reed, George L. Good
acre, John w. Garner, James r. Pur-
cell. Harry Davis, Christos X. For
mant, c. H. Renner and Frank
Crowther.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
EXTRADITI0N DROPPED.
u. S. Abandons Efforts for Return
of Alleged Rum Forger.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 3.-Samuei A. Story
of New York. who had been held fol
extradition to the United States or
charges of forgery of liquor with
draWal permits, was released last
night The demand for extradition
was withdrawn by the American en-
bassy on receipt of cable instructions
from Washington. Mr.. Story has an
nounced his intention to return volun-
tarily to the United States.
Mr. Story was formerly vice presi-
dent of f. La Montague Sons, Inc,
the four brothers connected with
which firm recently were convicted OF
bootlegging conspiracy in New York
and given jail sentences.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
DISCUSS FINNISH DEBT.
Envoy Takes Up Refunding With
Secretary Mellon.

DR.. Alex Leonard Astrom. the Fin
nish minister. yesterday called upon
secretary Mellon to open preliminary
discussions concerning refunding of
Finland's debt
The matter supplied by Dr. Astrom,
IL was said, will be laid before the
american commission when it meets
early next week.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Park, Md, was purchased by George
G. Cox from F. D. B. Austin.
Margaret B. Hildreth sold q lot in
Chevy Chase grove to Edward T..
Darby.
Clara ". Denny purchased the house
at S905 Keokuk street, recently COM
pleted by Eugene A. Smith, and will
retain the property for investment
purposes.
and 1888 14th street was sold for w.
l.. Trenholm Abrams and Douglass E.
Bulloch to a local investor.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
SUE FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Rena odell and Husband Seek
Damages After Accident.

suits Tor damages aggregating $751;
goo have been filed in tho District
supreme Court by Mrs. Rena Odell
and her husband. Morris w. Odell
against Guy e. Campbell. owner of an
autoRobil which is said to have run
down Mrs. Odell as she was crossing
18TH street at Riggs place. March Z
tast. Mrs. Odell placed her damages
Tor personal injuries at $4,000. and
asks $1,000 for medical and hospital
expenses.
The husband seeks $4,000 damages
Tor the loss of services of his wife
as a result of the accident. Attor-
neys mason, Spalding and McAtee ap-
pear for the plaintiffs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LA CAMARA DE REPRESEN-
TANTES.

Con motive de estar proxima a rea-
nudarse la session Legislative, han
quedado terminadas las reparaciones
que desde algunos dfas para esta fe,
cha Sc venfan llevando a cabo en- el
edificio del Senado Y de la Camara
de Representatives., habiendose procedi-
do barnizar todos los muebles de am
bos salones, asf como pintar los inte-
riores del referido edificio.
Bajo la direction del Sargento de
Armas INFERNO de la Camara. Sc
nor Eyangelio velazquez Merced, quien
desde warios dfas para esta parte Sc
ha dedicado a poner en- excelentes con-
|diciones el departamento su cargo ;
podemos informar que no ha cesado
en- su empefio de dejar cuanto antes,
|todo en- inmejorable condolences, y al
efecto, aver a las s de ia tarde. que
DIS completamente finalizado el traba-
10 que hemos hecho menci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
.IA. COLONIA ESPANOLA DE BA-
YANIoN CELEBRA UN GRAN
BALE

Ell Presidente de la Colonia Espa-
nola de Bayam0n, don Julio VieJo'
nos invita- al bale de Carnavsl que
ha de tener efecto, en- los salones del
simpatico centro social, la noehe del
domingo IL de febrero.
Para atender & los detalles de or
ganizaci6n del hermoso acto, ha sido
nombrada una comisi0n de recibo
compuesta por los sefiores, Jose Pla-
Ger, M. San Miguel, Mariana Feliu.
hijo, Juan Martinez Yela, una
comisi6n de orden, que integran don
Ricardo vela, don Francisco Viejo y
don Felix Rodriguez.
La invitaei6n que Sc nos hace, Ia
estimsmos en- mucho por de conta,
do augunamos I'M exito al popular cen
tro social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
EN- FL CLUB MAYAcuEzANo

La sociedad que preside don Nicola
Medina Gonzalez, y que tanto labor:
por la cultura en- la bella ciudad de
Oeste, ha cooperado al mayor exito dt
las fiestas patronales, celebrando her
mosos festivales en- los dfas % y 81 de
enero: un esplendido bale de nifios y
un bale de confianza, Ell domingo 2S
y una gran Velada Bale, en- conmemo
raci6n del tercer aniversario de la fun.
dacion del Club, el microbes 81 de enc.
70. ~
Tambien celebro I'm gran Bale de
Sociedad aver viernes 2 de febrero.
En- la Velada lirico.literaria, tomaron
parte la orquesta que dirije don Basi-
liso Reyes, Ell senior Presidente del Club,
que pronuncio I'm elocuente discurso,
el senior Pedro Rosas, el sefior Enrique
Dorrego, la Srta, Ana Rivera, don Fidel
Fradera, don Francisco Quintana, Ele.
nita Isabel Maria Carbana, Providen-
cia Carbana Ell senor Rafael Osorio,
que tuvo su cargo Ell discourse de clau-
sura.
Para todos estos actos recibimos opor
tuna invitaci6n, que agradecemos sin
ceramente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
Ell CARNIVAL EN- Ell CENTRIC
ESPANOL DE MAYAGUEZ Z.

He aqui Ell animado prograrna de los
festejos carnavalescos que ha de cele'
brar este aho Ell Centro Espanol de Ma
yaguez, una de las sociedades que mas
-exito tiene siempre en- sus festivales
brillantes.
Ell dia A del corriente, Bale de Inau-
guracion. El domingo II, Bale de Car
naval. El lunes IL, Bale Infantil. Fl
martes 10, Bale de Mascaras y el do
mingo II, Bale de Pifata.
Los bales del A, II y 13 seran presi
didos, cada uno de ellos, por una reina
que sera elegida en- el acto. y a las que
seran ofrecidos artisticos regalos. En-
los bales del II y 13 que seran de com
parsas, trajes y mascaras, habra pre-
mios para la comparsa mas numerosa
para la mas artistica y original y para
la mascara mas caprichosa. En- Ell bal
lie de niiios tambien habra premios.
Ell digno jPresidente del Centro, nues
tro amigo don Benigno Rodriguez
Campoamor. nos envia invitacion para
estas festas, invitacion que agradece
mos muy sinceramente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
ACLARANDO.

En- las columnas del peri6dico 'E
Tempo, correspondence al 81 de enc
ro pr6ximo pasado, en- la relaci6n dc
los que contribuyen con sus Quotas pa
ra la apelaci6n que llevan para an
tie ell Tribunal Supreme, lbs demandan.
tes republicanos por la Municipalidad
de San Juan, aparece una Quota que
dice: Pedro Juan Barbosa del fondh
de Ia policfa) $500. Con este mott
vo varias personals han preguntado 81
efectivamente de dichO fondo de la
policfa Sc ha extrafdo dinero alguno
expresamente para ayudar en- La suso-
dicha apelaci0n, Y habiendose infor-
mado un redactor de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, directamente con la oficina de
la policfa, esta desea hacer saber, que
en- modo alguno ha dado nj un centa-
vo para tai fin.
Como esta es una question que para
los venideros amos podrfa afectar gran
demente al cuerpo de la policfa, Sc
nos enearga hagamos la consiguiente
aclaraci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
CoNCIERTO PoR RADIO

Programa que sera trasmitido por.
la estaci6n radiotelef6niea X. X. A.
O., de Ia Radio Corporation de Puer-
to Rico, de $50 a 10 90 p. M, el do
mingo cuatro de febrero de 1923, San
Juan de Puerto Rico.
: Dissertation por' ell anunciaddr. NJ
Selection de piano. %
"Todo NADIA, poesfa del senior
Ferdinand D. Cestero, recitads por su
autor.
Selection a mandolina y piano.
Algo de Radio.
Canciones populares guitarra Y
cGnta-artistas puertorriqueilos.
Poesfa del senior ]. Ribera Cheyrer
mont. recitada por su autor.
Canciones populares- -guitarra y can
to-artistas' puertorriquenos.
Selection e mandolina piano.
Resultado de las carreas de eaba
Ilo. IL 'MElW
Neticias eablegraficas dc Ultima no
IA.
Msliito amor, piano solo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
GRAN BALE DE CARNAyAL EN-
Ell. HOTEL CONDADO


va ha sido anuncisdo el gran baile
de Carnayal en- el Hotel Condado Van
derbilt, bale que todos los amos ce-
Zebra este espl6ndido hotel, en- sus
elegantes salones, ell llunes pr6ximo
dfa cineo.
Para este baile, en- el cual seran re-
psrtidos yaliosos souvenirs a la con-
currencia, prey&lece entire la sociedad
distinguish un gran entusiasmo,
Primeramente sera seryida una es-
plendida comida, para 10 cual las per-
aonas que deseen asistir con tempo
deben comunicarse con ell Asst. Ma
nager de dicho hotel senior Colon, pa
ra reservSr sus mesas, pues segun te-
nemost entendido. sen muchas las go
Z li,itadas.
Una magnffica orqdesta amenizara
Ell acto, para el que hace extraoardi-
narios preparativos la competente di-
recci0n del gran hotel.
Ell bale sera presidido por Ia gen
til sehorita s. NJ. Celeste Rauschem-
plat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
VIDA GALLEGA"
Ell nimero 2f4.

Un ntmero magnffico acaba de pu-
blicar la popular ilustraci6n. En- e1
aparecen la primera cronica de. un in
teresante yiaje de Jaime So1a al famo-
so santuario de las montaiias de Cebre-
70 y, en- primera p1ana, un simbolico
dibujo, nluy valiente, de Eduardo Pa
din, Tambien contiene, ocupando dos
planas, numerosas fotografias de Ksado
de los actos funebres con motive de la
muerte del Cardenal Herrera
En- las paginas grafcas figuran las
siguientes informaciones: Conferencia
de Lence en- Buenos Aires; fiesta en-
Rauch; curiosidad ,cinegetica en- la To.
ia; ell rasca cielos de la casa de Pastor
en- la Coruna; la villa del Grove; Ell
Centro Gallsgo de la, Habana y su obra
cultural; el "Vigo Football Club" de la
isla de Cuba Ell Club Estradense; el
equipo del Banco de Vigo; Torniiio y
Gondomar; velada coloniana en- la Ha-
bana; varias notas grafcas de la CO.
lonia gallega en- Cuba; la sociedad Hi
jos de Pontevedra; los naturales de ST.
l1eda; politicos corufeses y la Liga de
defensores de Vigo; fotografias artisti-
cas- gallegas; Ell campeon regional de I'll
ro; ell Dr. Ortiz Cano en- Orense; en-
tierros del P. Argiielles y del seiior Sen
ra, en- Vigo; paisajes de Caniza Parada
Rajo y Dorron; retratos de Malvarez,
Castro Gil, German Fernandez, Bernar-
do Lopez, Paredes Rey, Pena Alvarez,
Valencia, etc.. etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LAS "DAMAS ISABELINAS" DE
ARECIBO

En- las elecciones llevadas a efecto
ell dfa 20 del pasado en- la Corte Qua
ma de Arco No. 635 de Arecibo Puer-
to Rico, salio electa la siguiente di-
rectiva:
Gran Regente, Doha Maria C6rdo.
va de Ferrer.
vice-Gran Regente, Dona Dolores
de Prieto.
Secretaria- Financiera, Srta. Dolo-
res Kufnlam.
secretaria de Actas, srta. serafina
Borrero.
Tesorera, Sra. Carmen Oharriz de
Micheo.
Monitora, Srta. Panchita Garcia.
Profetiza, Srta. Maria Colon.
Centinela, Srta. Angela Gonzalez.
Sfndicas: Dona Te6fila VIDA. de Pa
dilla, Dofa Carmen Prats, Doiia Ma.
tide Sifre de Rodriguez, Srta. Gudelis
Moreda, Doiia Maria Vega de Mitya
Dona Lorenza Kuinlam.
Todas las dstinguidas damas elec
tas estan recibiendo numerosas felici
taciones, pues Sc consideran muy acer
tadamente hechas las expresadas de
signaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LA ACTIVIDAD SISMICA EN-
,i. MEXICO

En- el Jspon, donde la establishes
de los temblores ha sido Nevada cor
mas precision que en- Chile, Sc cuen
ta I'm temblor de naturaleza destruc
tora. por cada dos Y medic amos: J
durante los cinco meses siguientes e.
gran terremoto de 1872, Sc registraron
2a8S temblores subsecuentes, de los
que 31S fueron al dfa siguiente del
sismo principal.
I, Por 10 que atafie a dicho pals, di-
ce lln professor frances, NJ. Moreause
aafiriendose a MejicG, forrna parte
de 1e faja circunpacffica, en- La que
tse. han registrado apqoximadamente
ell por ciento de los grandes tenn
blores del mundo, Y de 6stos, ell diez
por ciento POGO mas han correspon-
dido a territorio mexieano.
..'En tales condolences, bien Sc COM
prende que las coincidencias entire fe-
n6menos cuya interdependencia no ha
sido demostrada, pueden ser numero-
sas."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
NoTAs DE ToA ALTA
Don Eduardo de Ia Tore y Navas..

Ha rendido la jornada de la vida en-
esta poblacion los "a amos de edad,
ell distinguido caballero cuyo nombre
sirve de epigrafe estas lineas.
Era el finado persona que gozo de
muchos afectos y distinciones entire las
personas que 10 conocieron.
Z LEGO joven de la peninsula espahola,
provincial de Malaga, y aqui contralo
matrimonio con la distinguida DANA
dofa Josefa Mufiiz. Hernandez del Rio
y creo una familia honorable entire los
que Sc encuentran nuestros amigos, don
Jose, Emilio y Vicente la Srta. Gui-
llernnina de la Tore Muniz, quienes
enviarnos nuestra sincera expression de
condolencia. s.s.s. 1
Andres Rodriguez.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
JUAN ACoSTA, ABSTE.TO

III conlerciante de la ciudad de Ma
yagiiez, Juan AcostS, a quien Sc, le
segufa TN proceso en- la Corte Fede-
raj, ror haher compradei cihcnentisie-
te libras Tde tasajo que faeron sus-
trafdss del almac6n de Ia Aduana en-
Mayagiiez, despnes de habEer deelara4
DO toda la prucba del fiscal, ,el .abo,.
gado defensor prcsent6 un. moci6n
de nunsuit, solicitando el sobresei-.
amiento de la causa por. insuficiencia
de prueba. La moci6n fu6 declarada
cen lugar Y ell juez Odlin, instruy6 al
Julado para que emitiese un ve"e-
qicto dc inculTabiIidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
BALE DE MAscARAs EN- cAcUAs

Nuestdo amigo don Jose Vercher,
Presidente de la Colonia Espanola en-
Caguas, nos invita- al Bale de Mascaras
que ha de llevarse efecto el martes
13, del corriente,. en- los. salones de di-
cha sociedad que tan alto pone STEM
pre- Ell prestigio de sus festas.
No hay que decir que la buena socie.
dad de Caguas esta de enhorabuena,
Y que nosotros nos sentimos altamen.
tie reconocidos por la atencion que Sc
nos guarda al enviarnos invitacion para
tan brillante acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
DE CABo ROJo

En- lamanana del dfa so de encro,
1928, en- la carretera que conduce al
poblado "Boquer0n', el auto ndmero
P.-346, de la sef1ora Candida Ranf-
rez, guiadd por Segundo Menendez,
chauffeur ndmero 966s, arrollo la
nina Mercedes Vargas Toledo, dc 8
amos de edad, fracturandole ls man
ldfbula inferior causandole otras le-
stones de imrortaneia. Dicha nina
ingreso en- el Hospital Municipal don
de ls asisti0 el doctor Romeau Or.
tiz FL chauffeur fue denunciado por
violaci6n la ley de autom6viles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
oTRo HEREDERo

Ell hogar del Lcdo. Rafael Arri
llaga, Fiscal de la seccion primera de
la Corte de Distrito de. San Juan, ha
sido obsequiado por su esposa con un
robusto nifio, que es hoy la algeria del
hogar. El nino, 10 misrno que, la ma
DIRE, en- perfecto estado de salud, ha.
ce el nimero nueve en- la familia, todos
varones su padre, al dar la noticia
muy regocijado, decfa: Tengo con
este nueve votos unionistas para Ell flu,
turo
Felicitamos nuestro distinguido
amigo y a su gentil esposa.