davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-06

another fo.round decision from Joe
cwop) Kelly. Buxbaum stands up
for the recent newspaper decision
won by Hamilton over Midget Smith
at Pueblo. Int backs up his claims
with Newspaper clippings which show
that Bud won all the way after the
third round and deserved the de-
cision.
Bud Hamilton. II he can win over
Midget Smith. is ready for the big
time. Smith proved to the western
fight fans wednesday that he is the
best bantam puncher in the business
Hamilton. therefore. must have the
, 1923-07-06

dunn osy before yesterday. II Bud
Is clever enough TO beat Smith. Mar
ager Buxbaum will eve have &c
worry when no starts Hamilton out
to do battle. no matter who his oppo'
nent might be.
No doubt ons OF the local fight
clubs will match Hamilton with some
good bantamweight in the near fu'
ture. Eddie Anderson would no doubt
be the logical man for the crafty
Bud to tie into. From reports at
hand on the two boys such a con.
test would nc doubt prove a wonder
full bout and as Casper fight fans are
anxious to see both boys in action an
enormous crowd would greet these
two little punchers. should they meet.
, 1923-07-06
NOT SUCCESSFUL

sixteen years ago / was operated
for appendicitis and later operated
again for gall stones. Neither did
me any good and I suffered all kinds
OF torture since. Five years ago I
took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have felt no symptoms or pain since.
All stomach sufferers should take it."
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mueus
from the Intestinal tract ana allays
the Inflammation which aus prac-
tically all stomach, liver and mites
final ailments, including appendicitis
One lose will convince or money re-
funded. At all observation-disclosures
msnt
, 1923-07-06

NA NaNAN ~ HAAAA0H u ~ "
The play was tight throughout.
Brooklyn using Galore on the mound
and then waving him to the showers
in the end of the second inning after
some heavy bat work by the Brave
swatters. Henry went TO the mound
in his stead, ~extricating himself from
a very difficult position without per
hitting further scoring in that inning
and kept up his good work through
out the game.
Johnny Quinn, the Red Sox catcher,
hammered a single in his game
against Philadelphia at Boston. scor-
ing two runs and winning his own
game by the margin of Z to s. The
Philadelphia swingers made IS hits to
Boston's 10, but got the habit OF stay
ing on bases.
The st. Louis Browns. playing on
their home grounds, won the Anal of
their five game series with Chicago.
by a slim margin of 4 to 3.
In Cleveland. the home team
evened up their series with Detroit
and stuck in the first division by
winning. 10 to o. Smith held Detroit
to four hits against Cleveland's ~.
Other teams in both leagues were
idle.
Clifford Happeny, former Univer-
sity of Illinois football and baseball
star. is playing great ball for the
Chicago White Sox since Captain
Eddie Collins has been out with an
injured knee. Happeny has shown
himself to be a fairly good hitter and
his fielding has been perfect in the
few games in which he played.
iris Speaker. manager OF the
Cleveland Indians, was largely re-
sponsible for his club remaining in
the first division by polling four hits.
including two doubles. drawing one
base on balls. and scoring three runs.
Spoke helped defeat the Detroit
Tigers by driving in three other
runs. The Indian pilot also pulled
down four flies and started a double
play.
, 1923-07-06
ROCK ISLAND
SEEKS BATTLE

DAVENPORT. Iowa. July s.-Rock
Island. Illinois. through It's Exchange
club, yesterday wired an invitation to
Jack Kearns. manager OF Jack Demp-
sey heavyweight champion. to hold
a return battle between Dempsey Ind
Gibbons in Rock Island. No definite
offer was contained IN the telegram.
Rock Island IN one OF a group OF
three cities. which with several SUI
burbs. f0<m a community OF nearly
$50 900 leople. Moline. Illinois. n
Davenport, the other members OF the
tri-cities group. are counted upon ia
cooperate with Rock Island In a cam.
paign to secur the next heavyweight
championship bout.
, 1923-07-06

point had not affected the rest Of the
structure.
The gloves Dempsey wore IN the
Shelby battle were presented to Mike
Trnnt, Chicago detective sergeant and
cloae friend CT the champion. by the
titleholder. Tnnt has been with
Dempsey in all OF his bouts.
With the departure of Dempsey's
staff OF sparring partners today. the
training camp was completely desert
cd. The Missouri river was about the
only thing that looked the same
around the place.
, 1923-07-06
Yesterdays
Scores

American League
Boston z; Philadelphia g..
Cleveland 10; Detroit o
st. Louis 4; Chicago 3.
No other.
National League
Boston .: Brooklyn O.
st. Louis 16: Philadelphia ~.
No other.
Western League
Wichita IS: Tulsa 2.
st. Joseph s; Oklahoma City 3.
No others.
Texns League
Dallas s.; Shreveport 1
Galveston 2: Houston o.
San Antonio 4: Beaumont s..
Wichita Falls Z; Fort Worth g..
American Association
Minneapolis II; st. Paul 10.
Milwaukee 0: Kansas City 3.
No others,
Pncific Coast League
Salt Lake City 2: Los Angeles 1
San Francisco 10; Sacramento O..
, 1923-07-06

COLORADO sPRINGs.-The Fort
Sam Houston polo team eliminated
the Fort Sill team from competition
for the Broadmoor cup by a defeat
at 10 to 8.
, 1923-07-06
CARD|NALSDEFEAT PH|LEIES|N
SUGGEST; BRAVES BLANK ROBINS
Browns Take Last Of Fve-Game Series With the
White Sox and Cleveland Stays in First
Division by Beating the Tigers.

CHICAGO, July e.-(By The Associated Press).@The
st. Louis Nationals stopped off in Philadelphia for a one-day
stand Yesterday and beat the home team 16 to IL, in a hard
hitting game.
In Brooklyn the Braves blanked the Dodgers when Jess
Barnes served his second shutout within six days, and Boston
, 1923-07-06

STOCKHOLM. Edwin Wade, OF
Sweden, running mt Gothenberg es-
tablished a new worlds C by
covering 1900 meters in 8 minutes,
80 2-5 seconds.
, 1923-07-06
BUD HAMILT0N WOULD BE- IDEAL OPPONENT FOR EDDIE.
ANDERSON IN BOUT OVER LONG ROUTE IN CASPER RING

Sam Buxbaum. hustiing manager
for Bud Hamilton. Denver bantam.
passed through Casper yesterday
from Salt Creek whore Bud copped
, 1923-07-06

There will be a big auction sale at
2s4 s. David. Saturday afternoon at
2 D. M of household furniture. rugs,
bedding. cooking utensils. dishes
glassware. etc. Harmed Furniture Co.,
234 s.. David. Phone 24g.
, 1923-07-06

INDIANAPOLIS. = Bud Taylor of
Terre Haute. Ind. defeated Johnny
Sheppard OF Boston, In their lows
paper decision bantamweight fight.
, 1923-07-06

Fed bug Juice. Guaranteed 10 KIN
al vermin. will not an bed ciotf'
rs. Apco Produces % Phone as6.
, 1923-07-06

stuff that win eventually make him
a championship contender. Smith
dealt out terrible punishment q
Frankie Jummati at the Rodeo sta
, 1923-07-06
HARRY W|LLSWILLBE NEXT To
BATTLE CHAMP, KEARNS ASSERTS
Negotiations for Labor Day Fight Expected to
Be Closed Within Few Days; Aftermath Of
Shelby Fight Still Holds Interest.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July s.-(By The Associated
Press) Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, probably will
be Jack Dempseys next opponent, Jack Kearns, manager of
the heavyweight champion, said today. Kearns said he ex-
pected to finish his business here tomorrow and would leave
Immediately for New York to close negotiations for a match
, 1923-07-06

American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1923-07-06

Meet me at The smote House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-06

EXPERT watch anc teweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-06
Today's Games

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-07-06

Nee. me at the smokehouse-Adv.
, 1923-07-06

Meet me a. .ns sm0keh0uss.-Aav.
, 1923-07-06

Meet m. at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-06


cells in your
blood, minus
health, minus
vitality. 1t is
serious to be
minus. b t
the moment
you increase
the number
nf u0tfr red-
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Reviews of New Books
Awfully good. Of it's kind

Of the earth. Awfully good, Of its kind,
Mr.. Overton.
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN.
BY Compton Mackenzie. author OF
Carnival" etc. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
This is the story of Mary Flower.
1t might be any woman's story. save
dear. Saved, a little baby. from the
sea storm that swept both father and
mother away. Mary became the foster
child of a middle class London pair.
the time that she was ten years old
that Mary most completely engages
ones affection. After this she be-
came the acknowledged daughter Of
the great house from which her
father sprang. Mary is still lovely.
but too utterly unsophisticated to be
| altogether real. She accepts love-
less marriage and becomes dutiful
wife. with no unusual appeal in these
relations. Quite like life. her chill
dren go their own way. and at the
last there is a lonely woman depend
ing on little granddaughter for the
meager company that life has to give
her. 1t is plain story-just the
story of woman. of all women. in the
main points of their common lot, Not
a bit like Mr. Mackenzie's other work.
A wider range that, to be sure: but
! in this spread it has lost the inten-
sity of color and general effect that
this writer, as rule. passes over to
readers.
CASTE. BY w. A. Fraser. author OF
The Three Sapphlres." etc. New
| York: George II. Doran Company.
| A story OF India that moves for
! ward in agreement with common
rumor. that ia, in agreement with
| the hatreds that are said to exist
among the natives Of all castes to-
rd 0ich I~an I'D
] dominate them. The action. there
! fore, is one of endless conspiracies,
| generally futile. one Of sudden onsets
and retreats. Of subtle undercurrents
and smooth exteriors. The life of
the British in India is placed in con-
trast TO that of the natives. the lat
| ter a thing of a thousand circumlo-
cutions of thought and habit. The
! the love of an English officer for a
lovely nautch girl. This ends. with
| the story itself. in most dramtic act
| of self-Sacritice on the part OF the
/ gods OF her race have promised full
! fllment in an other existence Of that
which the rigid caste system of her
| country forbids in this one. Incl
IDENTIFY. this act saves her lover also
! from an almost certain death at the
| hands of fanatical natives. Just a
highly dramatic bit Of fiction In IL
| lustration of the old race blend that
has come. that is bound to come,
when races meet The story is a lit
TIE difficult TO follow by reason Of the
! authors lberality with the native
names Not satisfied with giving a
man one name. he hands over any
! other name that may have attached to
! him. One is driven to the device,
therefore. of pinning a tag. so to
speak. on each character to avoid the
confusion Of this flush name flower
ing. Aside from this slight, very
slight. trouble one enjoys the story
to the full of its intent and achieve
| ment.
TOWN AND gown. BY Lynn Mont
rose anu Louis Seyster Montrose.
New York: George II. Doran Com
pany.
/ book of short stories drawn off
Evening star., 1923-03-18

from university life and from the
community roundabout. These are
episodes, in the main. caught flying
and turned here to hrst-rate enter
tanment. Human nature Is the
foundation of all of them. Upon
this there is worked cut the per-
sonal idtosycrasy of one and another.
at this moment or that--of the pro-
lessor. the student. the townsfolk,
and the interplay of all these. These
stories are built in workmanly man
ner, not thrown together. That is
the comfort Of them. Each Is a
high example Of story structure. And
each. by virtue of this fact. delivers
its substance just about as II existed
In the reality. Entertaining work,
all OF it-with wit and gaiety and
thorough understanding of the
SANDY OORANG, And Other Stories
Of Dogs and the Wilderness. BY
Horace Lytle. New York. r. F..
Fenno and Company.
You, dog lover, may take up this
story in perfect confidence. For the
dog tells the tale himself. so there is
no chance that a misguided author
may seek to add poignancy to his dog
yarn by calamity to the dog him
self. No. Sandy Oorang tells us Of
his own life. and he does make
dandy matter Of 1t. The first page or
so captivates the reader-that day
when the little pup crawled through
the least bit Of a hole in the door OF
the dog house and almost died
for JOY when he found he could
smell his mother. Right then and
there he made a first-rate job-for
such little dog-of following a
trail. He even crossed small
stream and lost the smell. and cried.
and found il again, and laughed
and there was a great to do with his
mother and her master when they
saw the little dog falling over him
self to catch up with them. Well. the
story keeps right on being a JOY. be-
cause. you see. this little dog is a
grand story teller. and no end of
things came his way to tell about.
, LASS o. LAUGHTER. By winifred
Carter. New York. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Pollyanna set TO doing melodrama.
That is the first impression. the last
one, too. The writer started with a
handicap. The story Is founded on
a play. Now the two are so differ
ent In purpose and. therefore, in
treatment, that only one time in a
hundred can either stand success
fully as the groundwork of the other
However, here is Pollyanna. child of
good cheer and laughter. And here,
as working material of the story,
is the dying mother in a sQualid
room: deep secret unrevealed; Lass
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TO EXHIBIT SCULPTURE.

An exhibit Of sculpture by David Ed
strom and other works OF art rs va
rious artists will be shown IN the club
room of the Art and Archaeology
League, at the Art Center, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue, this afternoon at
o'clock. An informal reception, nu-
sical program and a lecture by Miss
Mary Cleveland Nelson of Baltimore
will mark the opening of the exhibit.
Other exhibits will be paintings OF
Max Bohm and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
j. Morgan, paintings contributed BY
students OF the Government Americana
zation School of Washington, the works
of art of Nicolai kobtzeff. formerly OF
the Moscow Art Academy, and paint
ings done in water color by the Grand
Duchess Olga Of Russia.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

the drudge of a harridan lodging
house keeper; the dreary life-then
lightning change. Lass, the grand
daughter of a lord: the supposed
heir ousted from his heirship by the
advent Of the Glasgow slavey: the
kitchen wench. a lady: love between
her ard the noble youth whom she
had deprived of the job OF being a
lord; every difficulty submerged.
drowned dead in sea of love and
bliss. Once in great while nova
days novel by Mrs. E. D. r. ~
Southworth looks out from a second
hand book shelf. She used to write
like that. Immensely popular, then,
no doubt. This is a young writer
young in writing. Stories to come
VIII have worked out the signs Of
prentice work that this one shows.
Nobody wants advice. Nobody takes
advice. But one hopes that Winifred
Garter Will go out on her own next
time. instead OF trying to make the
old garment of play over into the
new dress of a novel She will in
that case, be able. one judges. to turn
very considerable knack of story
telling to good account
Evening star., 1923-03-18
DOPE SELLER SENTENCED,
Young Woman Gets Five-Year
Term in Penitentiary.

Justice Stafford. in Criminal Di-
vision 1. yesterday sent Julia
Wheeler, young colored woman.
to the penitentiary for five years for
selling dope" The court referred
to the prisoner as one of the largest
peddlers In the District. She was in
dicted on two charges of violating
the Harrison anti-narcotic law
Bernard Queen. colored. also a dope
peddler was given a term of three
years in the penetentiary. Louis NJ
Leavitt, white. convicted Of possess
Ing narcotics was given a sentence
OF two years and placed on probation
term of two years and eight
months was imposed on Viola Jack
son, colored. who was convicted of
stealing blankets and other articles
from pullman cars.
Sentence was reserved on Edward
Belt. colored, who pleaded guilty to
stealing a quantity of tobacco. He
will be under the eye OF Probation
officer Steele for the next three years,
however
For stealing an automobile. Micha ell
Delanto, a young barber. was sent
to the penetentiary for two years.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BOOKS ABOUT BIRDS.
Recommended by the Audubon So
ciety of the District OF Columbia.

ciety of the District Of Columbia.
General.
Baynes. Wild Bird Guests: How to
Entertain Them. Pc B346w
Beebe. Our Search for a Wilderness.
Second expedition to Venezuela.
Beebe. Two Bird Lovers in Mexico.
Bolles. From BIomidon to Smoky.
MY-B63.
Burroughs. Wake Robin Contains
fhapter EasT on spring at the capitalo
Chapman. Camps and Cruises of an
Ornithologist. PE-C36c.
Eaton. In Berkshire Fields. MY
Ea86i.
Forbush Useful Birds and Their
Protection. PE-F743u.
Herrick. Home Life Of Wild Birds.
PE-H43S.
Hornaday. Our Vanishing Wild Life.
VDAG-H786.
Hudson: Far Away and Long Ago.
Hudson. The Naturalist in La Plata.
M-H863
Job. The Sport of Bird Study. Pc
J573s.
Job. Wild Wings. Adventures of a
Camera Hunter. PE-J573w
| Matthews. Field Book OF Wild Birds
and Their Music. Illus PE-M423f.
Merriam. A-bifdlnR on Broncho.
tWestD PE-M5J4b
Pearson. Stories OF Bird Life. (Nat.
Audubon ASSN PE-P317s.
Scott. Story of Bird Lover. E.
ScoS36
scoviiIe: Everyday Adventures. MY
Seebohm. Birds of Siberia Pc
Se326b.
Torrey. Birds in the Bush. Pc
T637b.
Townsend. In Audubon's Labrador.
G81S-T667i:
Study and Identification.
Biological Survey. Fifty Common
Birds of Farm and Orchard.
RGS3-7Un3f. V. 21, No. 531.
BIanchan. Birds That Hunt and are
Hunted. PE-B592.
] Chapman. Bird Studies With a
Camera. PE-C36bl.
Chapman. Handbook OF Birds OF
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Dugmore. Bird Homes. PE-Ds75.
Headley. The Structure and Life of
Birds. PE-H345s.
Knowlton. Birds of the World. Pc
K76b.
Newton. A Dictionary of Birds. Ref.
PE-5N48.
Pycraft. The Story of Bird Life.
PE-P9sSs.
Weed 6. Dearborn. Birds In Their
Relation to Man; a Manual of
Economic Ornithology for the
United States. PE-W417.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Every day Is a new teacher. and
arrives with fresh lessons for all who
are willing to learn.
All eggs sold in Denmark are now
numbered by a special system where
by each can be traced TO the farm
from which II came.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Though she is only seventeen years
OF age, Miss Barbara Cronk of AL
media. Calf, is already a distinguish
ed Sculpfress
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Eastern North America. PE-C36h.
Eaton. Birds of New York. Illus.
vols. Ref. PE-EaS6.
Henshaw. The Book OF Birds. Illus.
National Geog. Soc. PE-H398b.
Maynard. G902.) Birds of Wash
ington and Vicinity. PE-M455.
Merriam. Birds Through an Opera
Glass. PE-M554bir.
Wright. Birdcraft. Illus. W934.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TECHNICAL

Beebe. The Bird; It's Form and Func-
ton. PE-B394b.
Bendire. Life Histories Of North
American Birds. vols. Pc
B433
Blanchan. How to Attract the Birds.
PE-B592h.
Dixon. Story of the Birds. An Intro
duction to Ornithology. Pc
D65s.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
MILTON SILLS Y ANA Q. NILSSON
EN- "NAUFRAGIo DE ALMAS'.t

Este sensational y poderoso fotodra
ma, nno de los mas interesantes. del
aiio, Sse estrenara los dias % " 80 EN- e:
teatro "Rialto" Es una historic de
naufragio y amor. 3s.s
Figuraos una joven de sociedad via
jando en- un barco que naufraga, des-
pues de una tormenta espantosa. Van
tambien, en- el nismo barco un hom-
Tbre sae1Sado~des asesinato y un detecti-
we. -'Llegan una isla en- que los honl-
bres Sc disputaban las mujeres, por me
dio, des los punQs. Alguien solicita a la
1muchacha y ella, Ell un nomento de
desesperacion, exlama: 'Pertenecere al
que me salve de ese bruto". Al ms
tante, el hombre acusado de asesinato
acude a. salvarla, y gana... Lo que SUI
cedera despues, 10 vera usted pronto . i.
No Sc pierda este portentoso film"
lleno de emociones terribles Y desco-
nocidas para usted.
Maurice Tourneur, Ell famoso yproduc-
tor ha dirigido esta gran production,
que pertenece los senores Bruno y
Vazquez', y que estrenaran en- su Undo
teatro los dias 2S y 20 del mes en- curse
Yea esta grandiosa production, Ell
que lucen todo su arte exquisite Doro
thy Fairfax, Frank Howard, Jackson
lfdeteetivel, Peter Forbes, Patrick Joyce
y otroS artistas incorporates, saldra
+uSted mas satisfecho que nunca de esta
joya' del arte mudo.
'Felicitanos "a la empresa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
Ell MARSHAL DE La CORTE FE-
DERAL DETER. LEGO A TEMPO

El Sub-Marshal de la COrte Fede-
raj Mr.. w. Deter: lego ell sabado a
la Central Puerto Real dc Vfeques, con
una often de la Corte, en- ell precise
momento de poder evitar una bata-
lla amachetazos. La. mission que
llevaba al Sub Marshal Deter Il Vie
ques, era la de servir' una orden de ca
racter restrictive Il los demandadOs
en- ell case de Chas -. Fowler VS.. ,Jo-
vito Gonzalez y Eustaquio Nerdiales.
para comparecer, ante la Cofte iel tlfa
cinco de eneroF pr6ximo, ~ para que
eXpresen las causas por que no deben
demoler una empalizada q. cruZa una
via ferroyiaria por donde los deman-
dantes conducen su cana IA la refel1-
,da Central. a0
Cuando el b-Marshal Deter lleg0
al sitio donde iba llevarse efecto
Ia arremitida, tOdos los que iban a to-
mar parte en- lii contienda estaban VA
en- lfnea para comenzar la batalla !;
V parece que la orden del jucz Odlin
puso fin las hostilidMdes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
THE HARDING ASSOCIATION
MAS EOTICIAS DE LA tSLA
CONTRIBUTION DEL EJERCITO

Arecibo envi0 finalmente su infor-
me. LII liSta de donantes comprende
de 327 personals Y la cantidad obteni-
Ga por cl ComitG presidido por el Sr.
Rafael San MILAN, assemble a S267 05.
Sc rcaliz0 un trabaio personal de mu-
chO mcritO.
Ell ComitG Local dc Barcelona re
porto una subscription de $500 Y
III ejemplar del llamamicnto que Sc
,hizo al pueblo.
FL COmitG Local de Trujillo Alto
obtuvo $15.25 y cl dc Vega Baja
$3.50.
Yauco rcp0rt6 una subcripci6n adj
'cional de $4.50 V Salinas. cuya subs
cripci6n de cien d6lares ha sido VA
publicada. cnvi6 la lsta de donantes.
Figuran en- ella ciento once personals.
Algunas cGntribuycron con cinco CEN
tayos, otras con dicz v ounce d0larcs
La contribution del Ej6rcito asccn-
.di6 $79.25. Los sGldados contribu-
ycron con cinco ccntavos cada uno. los
cabcs Y sarScntos con dicz Y los Off
,cialcs con vcinti cinco.
Puede verse que en- cl fondo gene
raj lcvantado por la naci0n entera la
c;lntidad material que enviara Puerto
Rico no llamara la atenci6n. pero 81
Ia llamard V grandemente cl mimcro
de donantes. La labor realizada ha ST
do amplia. enthusiastic. de buena fG.
bien puede que todo Puerto Rico ha
cOntribufdO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
CHOCARON con LA JOYA DEL
HOGAR

Aver. a las 2 .45 p., H.. ell la fallp
Salvador Brau, entire Cruz San JUS
to, el carro elGctricO No. Is. lie la =.
II. r. L. & =. Co. que guiaba el mpto-
rista Felipe Batista, No. 81 Y condnc-
tor Jose vcldzduidez, No. 14G, cho
CO con el automovil- Ford, No. ,4G333,
propiedad del municipio lie San Juan,
que g1liaba 81 chauffeur Cruz, Acosta,
V este con la guagua Joya del Hogar',
No. P1955, propiedad de Juan Rivera,
dc Santurce, que guiaba ell chauffeur
4gustfn Rodriguez, NO 9G79. rtsultan
do los tres vehfculos con desperfectds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-27
REUNION DE ALBANILES

Ell viernes pOr la noche. p del cur
sante mes, Sc reunier0n los albaililes
de esta jurisdiction. Ell la Federation
Libre Ge Santurce, al objet0 de tratar
importantcs asuntoS generates adop-
tar acuertlos sobre la organization de
los mismos
Entire los acuerdos tOmados, fli6 eI
de, una circular que Sc pasarfa a los
leaders del movimiento obrero para
pedirleS su cooperation al m0vimien-
to orSanizadO va entire los refcridos
albaililes.
Otro lie los acucrtl0s fuG ii cObrar
la cuoti a los miembr0s que intcgran
la union de los albai1iles, asf como que
una aSamblea fuera ceIebrada en- algi1n
teatr0, Il la que Sc convOcara al Senal-
dor, senior Santiago Iglesias, leader
lie la federation, para rcndir inf0lmc
acerca de In International la llesada
a esta isla del presidentc dc dicha i'll
tcrnacional
Sc nos dice que cXiStc gran intr-
res entire los obrcrcs del ramo de alba
ililerfa para una organization compile
ia.