davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

maid of honor. with accompanying
escorts for each as they walked back
in the marriage train from the altar.
almost felt. dear Prissy, as |
should probably feel if were look
ing upon the dead face of my son
as saw him take the ring from his
friend. Mr.. Sidney Carton. and
place it upon Leslics finger.
There was look upon his face
that had never seen before. Even
to me. his mother, he had never
given such glance of utter adora
ton.
cannot tell you the feeling that
had. Cold hands clasped my heart.
Do all mothers feel this way? |
think not.
There has always been such a
great understanding between John
and me, and while, of course, have
not seen as much of him since he
left his home to go to Albany, yet
| have always tried to keep in touch
with him by writing him letters Of
admOnltlon ana ADVICE.
On the day of the wedding, how.
ever, when | looked at that bcauti-
full girl beside him, I felt some way
as though my boy had gone away
from me. knew that had moth
ing in common VITA his wife and
suddenly felt that | had grown old
and that never again would my boy
listen to my counsel. She was of
| another time, almost of another race.
Her gods were not my gods, and yet,
surprise | had.
The night before the wedding
after they had had rehearsal of
4 the ceremony-thiss seemed to me al
most a sacrilege-Leslie came to me
and put her arms about me and laid
her cheek against mine. 1t is soft
and flowerlike, Prissy. l felt "A tug
at my heart especially when she
said:
! Dear Mrs. Prescott, ! shall neve,
be able to thank you enough for Civ.
ing me that beautiful desk. Already
it has filled place in my life that
never expected to have filled, al
ready it has brought to me the
| knowledge that l am no different
from all the women who have peo
pied this earth, because i know that
all the women who have sat at that
desk have loved as love your SON.
did not tell her, my dear Prissy
that probably the women of that ro
mantle period Of French history who
had sat at that desk had not beer
Women of chastity and virtue. l die
not want to sully her ideals
Instead | asked :ler, Have yo,
found the secret drawer?" and sh,
answered with smile, 1.-THE drawe,
is still a secret"
| am sorry to say that this answe,
dispelled any newfound joy that
had in my prospective dau ,ter.in
law, for it told me that she woul,
never come to me with her joys ant
her sorrows--that henceforth
should walk this world alone.
Affectionately yours,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
KEEP A GARDEN DIARY,

Keep garden note book this
year, even though you have never
done so before. You will be sur
prised at the end of the season to
find how highly you regard yourself
as AN author. The. notes made dur
ing the season should be of more
practical value than all your cata-
logs and garden books.
Buy a garden note. book when you
make. out your seed, order, and for
the first entry copy your order, and
next, record the time Of delivery.
Blank books in diary form are the
most convenient. When you have
kept notes conscientously during
one season, you have record which
shows when you planted your vege-
tables last year, and when they came
into bearing, whether they finished,
whether the crop was worth while,
with all manner Of incidental infor-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

uce declined one-half The decline in peasant produc
tivty occasioned largely by the distrbutve tax i'm
posed by the Soviet Government by which all proceeds of
products above that required for the feeding Of the
peasant household and for seeding purposes claimed
The nartcute and unschooled peasant
engaged in revolt effective that necessated change
in policy Of the Soviet government. After oneyear Of
the production of food declined greatly the peasant
declined further the interests of Utopian state by
ducng without compensation for himself and solely for the
benefits Of others.
The Soviet Government, when it forced to adopt a
new economic policy, repealed the "dsributive tax and
instead placed graduated to leave the
larger part of peasants production in his hands The
effect of the change to increase the seeded and to
speed production remarkably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRES
COLT TO PRISCILLA BRAD
FORD

MY DEAR PRISSl
1t was very disappointing to me
and | presume you were disapnoint-
ed, too, that you were called home
by the illness of your mother before
the wedding.
| would not write to you in this
fashion did | not know your mother,
Mchitablc Bradford. v0y we'll, and
| was sure YOU would find as you
did that her illness was more Il case
of scltishness and Il 4esirc to have
YOU entirely to herself. You know
tried to persuade you when YOU
got the telegram that this was so.
you must return home only to find
that my representations were per-
lfectly correct.
Whatever may think, my dear
Pussy, Of this union between my
son and Ldkiie Hamilton. between !,
man whose ancestors have been
statesmen, Judges, artists and pro
fessional men, to the daughter Of :,
man whose early wears were spent
amid the sweat on q steel mill,
must say that the wedding of John
and Leslie was very beautiful
There was, pcrhap&, too much
pomp Of convention and pagcantr!
of wealth, but nevertheless every.
thing went off better than | eX,
pcctcd.
Mrs. Hamilton must have hat
somewhere among her forbears PEG
pie of culture and refinement.
Leslie, as you know, is Il very
beautiful girl. ! am afraid that hel
| beauty was the lure which drew my
| sons heart to her while others OIL
| greater worth were passed by.
There were six bridesmaids and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
MAKING PROGRESS

Representatives of cooperative marketing associations
who Fargo and after lengthy conference evolved
plan for union Of the American Wheat Growers nc the
IT, Growers Sales Agency and the Equity Exchange
made a marked step forward The division of interests
among cooperative organizations has been fatal defect in
the DEVELOPMENT of this form of marketing big scale
only have they worked at purposes often opposing
each other but they have lacked the that would come
through united effort Simpfcaton of the marketing
program elimination of much duplication among farm bodies
and adherence to single purpose ought to carry the CO.
operative plan O success in the next few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
PEASANT PRODUCTIVITY IN RUSSIA

The retreat of Russia capitalism from the economies
Of MARKHAM communism continues, and although the new
policy of Lenne and Trotzky announced put
forward temporary measure to revive Russian com
merce it is evident that there will be early reverson
to the economic doctrine advocated by the extreme wing
Boshevk The changed policy of Lenne and Trotzky
forced chiefly through silent revolt upon the part OF
the lowy peasant.
writer investigating economic conditions in Russia.
says that two in the Central Voga Valley seed
area which comprised than 100000 dessiatnes of
land in 1861 had shrunk before the advent of
drought by onefurth and the proceeds OF farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
Tom
Sims
SSay9


day where the boss can see you?
The drawback to raising Il baby
scientifically is the kid can't read.
Spring fever makes you feel as if
you have forgotten something.
Nature gave the skinny people (
more than they can bare. q
The hardest thing about loafing is
buying cigarets on credit.
A cowcatcher is what is put on
engines to catch autos.
80 A draft is an i'll wind that blows T
nobody good.
New York is where building a pc
lice station always increases the
price of nearby real estate.
A bachelor is a man who wears
i two pairs of socks at a time to hide
the holes in each pair.
Perhaps statistics show twice as
! many men as women are killed oc-
cause women never marry women.
; Things could be worse. If you get
. restless this spring just think of the /
gang in Jail.
| no 10 1 no al
isn't as deadly as the male.
Group of senators visiting our ma
tional forests report We are not yet
out of the woods.
They are asking us to buy coal
for next winter when some havcE'd
| bought last winters coal yet.
Pacific coast cities report flood
of bad 500 bills, which did some dam
age to property.
Seattle rooster scratched out a.
dogs eyes, but then his mother may
have been an incubator.
Boston bandits were frightened
when a woman appeared, proving
! some bandits are married.
Will Hays has secured commits
sion in the army viii just gets IL
straight salary in the movies.
Pola Negri, who was formerly
Countess Dumbski, is not acting
Dumbski by marrying Charlie Chap
lin.
People who worry about cver.-
Trying to keep two people from
marrying. usually results in mar
ricd couple for enemies.
The more man, blows the less it
counts.
Quickest way to remove corns is
put your feet under the chair.
Sideburns are NOT so numerous,
but some look pretty common.
Man who wrote Home. Sweet
Home got his reputation for song.
It's great life if you don't
waken.
, DANCE FROCK.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

DANCE FROCk.
A dance frock Of yellow tulle with
silver lace and ribbons has shoulder
straps and girdle of yellow velvet
flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY

Herbert S. ldey, former governor of Missouri. in an
article entitled Power Duty and Responsibility of the lndi
vidua Citizen published in the American Bar Association
Journal writes excellent brief for the retention of party
lines in local, state and national government. He ascrbes
Of the indifference the part of the voting public to
the loose party lines tendancy to divide into groups and
blocs How serious the situation is be realized by a
study of the votes registered the various elections At
the last national election less than onehaf of the people
entitled to vote expressed preference at the polls Out Of
voting population of fftyfour million only twenty six
million exercised their right OF franchise After twenty
spent in public service comprising municipal county
and state offices he ascrbes Indifference politics the
part of the people to the following situation:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16
A THOUGHT

Art thou called being a servant:
Care not for it,. But if thOu maycst
be made free, use it rather.--l Cor
inthians 1921.
And We shall succor men;
IT'S nobleness to serve:
Help them who cannot help again;
Beware from right to swerve.
Emerson. !,
For First Class Dry Clean
ing. Call Capital Laundry
Co. Phone 684.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

They are asking us to buy coal
for next winter when some haven 4
bought last winters coal yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Pacific coast cities report a flood
of bad 500 bills, which did some dam
age to property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Group of senators visiting our ma
tional forests report We are not yet
out of the woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Seattle rooster scratched out q
dogs eyes, but then his mother may
have been an incubator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

The female of the spring cleaners
isn't as deadly as the male
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

restless this spring just think of the
gang in jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Boston bandits were frightened
when Il woman appeared, proving
some bandits are married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Perhaps statistics show twice as
many men as women are killed oc-
cause women never marry women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

A bachelor is man who wears
the holes in each pair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Man who wrote Home. Sweet
Home got his reputation for song.
It's great life if you don't
waken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

New York is where building a pc
lice station always increases the
price of nearby real estate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-16

Will Hays has secured commits
sion in the army viii just gets a
straight salary in the movies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
La guagua "Experien-.
cha" priv6 de la vida a.
InOcencia Rodriguez.

Esta mafiana a las $3.50 y en- la ca
rretcra paraIa IS, Ia guagua "EXpe-
%riencia" No. NJ. 33, propiedad de Mi
guel Mir Y guiada por el chauffeur
Antonio Marcial arr0ll0 a la Sra. InO-
cencia Rodriguez de SO amos Y residen-
te en- la Gale de Ribot No. ~. Inme-
diatamente fue trasladada a Ia Sala
de socorros, donde fue asistida por el
practicantc de turnO, de una heirda
cOntusa ell Ia region frontal con frac-
tura del hueso v production de la ma
sa encifalica. otra herida en- Ii region
nasal con fracture de los hiesbS co
Responsiveness, 'fractura de los dedos
fIhlice Y medic de Id mano izdueirda v
fracture de In muleca " dedo indicc
de III man0' deretha.; fallecieh1o a IDS
p0cbs instantes. '"tiJ" : oGimat -
FL fiscal Massari. que practice In
Investigation prelimirar deneste de$-
glacado sueeso, exigl0 al chaHfffur
$4,000 de f%ianza, para pel1naneceE ,cii
lbertad provisional, aucusandole ode
Homicide InyOluntarip. ,3ls il 5b
En- el sitiQ del sueeso,t apesar. 10
tempranO de Ia hora, rse egngreg6 ,lnl
gran ndmcrO dc persona. ,Ii = aev
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
a1C.,D s9GIAENTI- .QN1tTi|'s -otl
=. DE 20 tlIENEs San Los C1QRoT0s:

Una capa imRrmeeahle, una sombri-
LA, I'm reflector de autcmqooYiil, I'M la
vero con plaza de chauffeur 9S4G, una
insignia de official de sandal, una cor
tina de automovil. una junta cncha.
pada, objctos encontrados cue Sc en-
cuentran en- Ia oficina del captain
Blanco, jefe de distrito, policfa insu.
lir, Il disposition de su dueEo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Ell brillante homemade
OfrecidO al cOmandan-
tie Koch en- la nOche del
Sabad0.
IContinuacion de la 1a.)

rante la Ultima crisis del aqua, auxi-
li6 de una n Incompatible Y de-
sinteresada a Ia municipalidad de San
Juan, facilitandOle al Comisionado de
Seryicio PGblico TN buen niinlerO de
trucks.tanques del ejercito con sus
chauffeurs Y otros medios. para SUI
ministrar ell preciosO lfquidO a los ha-
bitanteS de San Juan Y SuS barrioS Y
con motive de esa humanitaria Obra
del Comandante Koch, de quien STEM
pre- Sc c~onservaran en- la casa NUM-
cipal imperecederos recuerdos, sus
amigos como un tribute de homemade
Y agradecimiento lie ofrecierOn la CO.
mida-baile del sabado que result0 muy
lucida V animada, prevaleciendO entire
los concurrentes que pasarOn de Glen.
una gallarda y sincera cordialidad.
FL Hon. Gobernador TOwner Y su
distinguish espOsa que fueron invita-
dos Sc lamentarOn de no pOder cores
ponder a la invitaci0n que les fue he
cha, por haber Sal1d0 para JaJOme la
misma tarde del sdbado; pero no obs
tante en- SUI representation concurri0
-su secretario particular nuestrO ami
go seior r. Van-Deusen. Tambien
asisti6 un buen ndmero de oficiales
del regimiento. entire ellos ell Conan
dante Roy L. Piatt, buen amigo nues-
.tro.
Ell comite organiZador puede sentir-
sc orgulloso, de 10 brillante que result
to ell homemade Ofrecfdole al Conan
dante Koch. quien di6 las gracias a
todos sus amigos por la afectuOsa Y
carifosa d%espedida que Sc lie habfa
tributado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
EN- san MATEO
IGLESIA CONVENTCAL DE NJ. Nj
C.ARMELITAS

Sc c%elebrarhn schemes cultos ol
honor al Glorioso. .Arcangcl San Ra-
facL. : .z..Gs5cgt =. r~y-lo3ti as .
Dfa %. a las { Y media p. m, sc
1taiftarh Iii .SAfve.a Itdda orqlteSta. poi
ltn A~istinguiAo' l$rdp,o DC srhoritas,,' q.
~eantaran tahll,ieh en Ia NI,i. f4'.' .
Dfa 24. i las q. 4. H. IL. Misa sd5l;tmnc
Tor rchcgnrico' 1 cargo del II. p, Fran
cfsctEo' Superior de los p +. 'Bomini-
cok dc Csatan6. Z ''1''.!'i ''I
..eI.ttH nfa@ .:4r5. .
go las s SCI ri sSGfiaNyiHhPon ttie4pqae l e' q.
'ciaal gusto en- invita-: i todQs los fieles.
}4[a t]IGl,pi5}am ~ IiGI
Elel nbuaGn3 lny5b IN
das aq"ell"S pe a1HH que st De alsppna
ti6n de 6StoSs cuiltboss. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
La Temporada Guiana
DE BASE BALL
Ell "HumacaO" rompe la "cumbancha' cubi-
che. SOsa magistralmente domino al
Havana" = UnO a UnO.

~"quedaron sin aire", pues no lie ha-
clan NADIA a la pelota por Sosa; no asi
los CRISES que al igual que en- ell jue-
go de la manana, a~tacaron duramente
en- ell primer inning anotando SUI pri-
mer carrera Diogenes, que fue tam
bien ell primero en- anotarla en- ell jue-
go matinal.
En- ell cuarto inning para los -gigan-
ties, estos con dos outs Sc anotan una
carrera por un error de Santana al
hacer un disparo loco a primera.
Desde este momento, la lucha fue
%fuerte, pues las dos novenas, va en-
patadas luchaban a brazo partido por
no deJar anotar una carrera.
Tunito estuvo dichoso hsta ell quin-
to inning, en- que la pelota lanzada
por Ell no fue considerable mas. Los
CRISES en- ell inning atado, "abrieron
las llaves de los taques celestes", g
%inundaron ell diamente con una con-
cienzuda ofensiva de planchas, atur-
diendo a Tdnito y desmoralizando al
resto de sus ~companeros. Parade
sustituye a Tunito.
Los cubiches hasta ell septimo estu-
vieron "%sordos", los CRISES volvieron
a anotarse dos carreras en- ell septimo,
apunt ;ndose un tremendo tablaZo An
gulo.
Y llegamos al octave en- que los Gu
biches, tarde fue lie arremeten con
Juror a la pelota lanzada por Sosa,
y logran, aprovechando cierto decai-
miento del diminuto pitcher boricua,
anotarse cuatro carreras. Fellito en-
tr0 a rematar a los te~nnerarios cubi-
ches aplicandoles ell zero del cierre.
La anotacion por entradas fue:
Havana 600 100 O40-5
. Humacao 100 $50 21x-9
BESIDE las primera entrada en- este
Juego a favor del 'Humacao", Sc VIC
que los cubiches estaban algosimpre-
sionaao$s 'ahteal& acemetfSidad de la
gehta de s'Hdhaeaogfs 3pueaa eH6s no
contaban que ell hueso resaltara tan
duro. 4 Asi qled6t "cun1bancha
cubiche iayers,. i.sB.fI|H tsEf9F
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Ell CoNDE RoMANoNES Sc ABS
TIENE DE EXTERNAR SU OPP
MON EN- LOS ACTUALES MO-
MENTOS POLITICOS.

MADRID, octubre 22.-Preguntado
ell Condo de Romanones, sobre cual
era su opinion acerca del momento po-
litico en- Espana y sus constituencies,
respondio al corresponsal que lie inte-
rrogo, que las CIRCUMSTANCES en- la ho-
"a presente lie imponen guardian ell mas
absolute ~silencio. Ell Condo de Roma
nones expreso que este es Ell instante
de las profundas meditaciones para evi
tar que Sc interpreter malamente su
pensamiento y Ell pensamiento de los
poiticos del viejo regimen nacional.
Numerosos amigos Sc acercan al hogan
del ilustre hombre para despedirle an
ties de su proximo retro a SUI valiosa
p~ropiedad de Campo de Torrelodones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

I'm DETECTIVE DE BUENOS SEN
TIMIENTOS

sH- -
FL viernes a las cinco de la tarde
cl detective Santiago, arrest0 a indivi-
duo Hipolito Santiago, t~rigueno, de
IS alos de edad, natural de Santurce,
Y residente en- la Gale Puerto Arturo
No. 10, Ell los precisos momentos que
Observation-Disclosures para 81, %traSportaba
por una de las GALES de ''Tras Table
res, NADIA menOs que dos V medic
cuartillos de ron cdHttd, en- un cacha-
FRO, el que lie fu& como es natural Ocu-
pado Y traido a la Olicina de In de-
t~ective.
FL detective Santiago, que cs un
%funcionario dc bellas prendas perso-
males Y de buenos s~entimietnOs. infor-
mo a su superior Carlos .Nvarado, que
en- ell m0lnento dc conducir a Hip6lito
al Quartet de Ia policfa, la madre del
acusado cay0 redOnda en- 81 suelO con
un fuerte ataque epflepticO. Ante
aquel cuadro, ~desgarradOr, Y como
Santiago era La unica persona que po-
dfa auiliar a Ia autora de sus dfas en-
aquel crfticO. momento, 81 detective ap-
to por dejar en- libertad a Hip0lito.
%citdnlolo. para que conipareciera q Ia
Oficina de la detective al dfa siguien-
to. Nr
Hay que hacer constar que el detec-
tive Santiago, no as de los que falla.
"a P.la44:i::s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
SUFRIo n CAIDA

FL dfa is de los c~orrientes, a las
6 p. m, Ell Ia carretera nueva, parada
is, Ulises Gonzalez, que iba en- el
truck H-3S2, propiedau re los HERNIA
nos Marcos V pertenecientes al Circo
Brown, guiado por el chauffeur Eze-
qniel Perez. 1912. accidentalmente SUI
fri6 una caida, trecibiendo commissioners
de p~ron6stico reservado, siend0 asis-
lido en- el Hospital Municipal, donde
qued6 reclufdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
RUSSIA LAMA AL MERCADo UNA
NUEvA UNIDAD MONETARIA
QUE DESPOJARA AL DOLLAR {
DE SUS PoSICIoNEs EN5LoS I
MERCADoS EUROPEoS.

LONDRES, octubre 21.-Un cores
ponsal del Herald" de Paris ha soste-
nido una importante entrevista con ell
senor Schenemann, presidente del Ban
co del Estado Ruso en- Moscou, y en-
una de sus declaraciones ell notable fl
nanciero declare que Russia Sc dispone
a lamar al mercado una nueva unidad
monetaria que Sc conocera con ell NOM
bre de "Tchernovets', la cual sera de
nm valor capaz de desplazar la inhuen-
cia del dollars americana cuyo predo-
mimic crece a diario con mayor poder
en- los mercados de Europa. Ell "Tcher-
novetz' sera una moneda fabricada a
base de oro puro y respaldara todas las
t~ransacciones comercialeS que Sc hagan
mediante billetes Vegetables que res
pondan a su valor. M. Schenemann
ha dicho que Ell deseo de Russia es de-
sarrollar ell concrete de la Republica
Roja o ell resto de Europa, teniendo
la vision futura de dominar las expor-
taciones de Francia Ell proximo ano Y
al efecto va Sc ha dispuesto que sean
lanzados cincuenta millones de rublos
en- moneda "Tchernovetz', que inme-
diatamente Sc enviaran a los Bancos
de Paris, cor ell objective co~nsiguiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
TRASPORTANDO BRANDY

FL dfa Is a las s p. M, ell guardia
Angel Borrcro. 421, en- Santurca sor-
rrendi0 a la SeiiGra Lconcia IIcrr;,-
'rz. rcsidente on Gale Tapia, Santur-
dy Y tres de Wiskey, bphidas que le
fucron ocupadas Y d%enunciado ell case
ante la Corte Municipal. secci6n pri-
mera, pOr violaci0n a la ley Volstead.
aver fu6 S%entenciada a pagan $500
de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
En- SantO Domingo sc
rinde I'm gran home
maize al notable OradOr
portOrriquenO D. Jose
Coll Y Cuchi.
Santo Domingo, octubre 20 de 1923.
Ell IMP4RCIAL,

Ell IMP&RCIAL,
7 i San Juan.
Anoche celebrose solemne reception
en- la Casa de Espana de esta ciudad,
en- honor a Don Jose Coll y Cuchi y
demas caballeros portorriquenos que
lie acampanaban. Las invitaciones es-
peciales al acto frmabanlas cl Alzo-
.bispo Monsenor Nouel y I'm escogido
numero de intelectuales dominicanos,
asistiendo enorme concurrenecia a la
fiesta, todas personals de la alta So
ciedad. Ell poeta Armando A. Miriam
da recito una magistral poesia, pro-
nunciando despues ell Sr. Coll y Cuchi
una conferencia, en- que derrocho TODD
SUI ~talento y cultura con una e%locuen-
cia exquisite. Ell entusiasmo con que
eran recibidos los ~parrafos del con-
ferencista y las ovaciones e~struendosas
s~ucedianse sin interruption, y GUAM
do ell orador do fin a su discurso, fue
recibido entire abrazos Y demostracio-
mes delirantes por e%spanoles, domini-
canos Y portorriquenos ALI reunidos.
Ell Club Union, la Prensa y centres
intelectuales dominicanos, solicitan
nIuevas .conferencias del eminente tri-
buno portorriqueno. '' '"H'''A
Casa de Espana.
o. . .- .E.--s B. .s.E..E ~