davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24
WOULD GUST MILITARY.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, September 24.-The
president of the military commission
yesterday was served with formal notice
that County Sheriff r. d. Sanford will
institute quo warranto proceedings in
the Oklahoma supreme court to remove
the military from the sheriff's Office
here. The action would be instituted
at Oklahoma City next Thursday, the
notice stated.
Service on the contemplated action
was accepted by Brig. Gen. Charles B.
McPherren, the ranking officer, now in
Tulsa. The notice was signed by Repre-
sentative w. B. Disney, democratic
floor leader in the last session of the
Oklahoma legislature; NJ. NJ. Bakes, a
local attorney, and the sheriff.
The action will be directed against
Adtt. Gen. B. H. Markham, Gen. Nc
Pherren, Col. H. L. Head, the military
sheriff, and Capt. H. H. Donoahue
Evening star., 1923-09-24

corpus and there are those who de-
clare that during the days of re-
construction. following the civil war,
the writ of habeas corpus was never
suspended" the governor said. Il
fear the memory of some people is
failing. for there was passed a law
by the Congress and approved April
20. 1871. which was known as the
'ku Klux Klan law This law was
directed at the Klan and outlawed it
in the United States"
Story of how members of masked
mob at Tulsa after mercilessly beat
ing victim cut off one of his ears
and tried to force him to eat II was
made public last night by Gov. J. c.
Walton in the form of testimony
given the Tulsa military court by
j. H. Smitherman.
Forced Into Automobile.
Smitherman. a negro. related how
on the night of March IN. 1922, he
was summoned to his door by twelve
forced into an automobile at the point
of revolvers, taken into the country,
stripped of his clothing, handcuffed
and tied to tree, whereUpon his
captors accused him of registering
negroes as democrats and advising
them to vote against the city ad-
ministration.
Finally" Smitherman's testimony
said. "the man stuck gun to my
head and said, 4 am going to kill
YOU but one of the uamasked ones
dissented, so they talked it bver pri-
vately for a few minutes. Then the
same man who wanted to kill me
came up, pulled knife out and cut
off my ear. Then he tried to make
me eat * and when / refused he
took the butt end of the whip and
hit me in the face until he was tired.
all the time trying to make me eat
my ear. Finally they turned me loose
and told me to leave Tulsa, and to
leave Oklahoma, warning IL | did not
one of the twelve would Kill me-"
1unIr1n nIrSn MrrIrApv
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ivAL0R LEGION TO MEET.

n. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor; Gen. Pershing, chief of staff OF
the Army, and Mai Cen. Lejeune.
commandant of the Marine Corps. are
expected to attend the thirty-third
annual convention of the Army and
Navy Legion of Valor to be held in
New York city next week. The legion
is composed exclusively of men who
received the congressional medal of
honor or the distinguished Service
cross in the wars of the republic.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

tContlnued from Flrst Page.)
were being filled. At noon conditions
were SO unfavorable that only the
the race prevented a postponement.
A steady fresh breeze was blowing
from the west between twenty-five
and thirty miles an hour at times
veering to southwesterly. which
would make northern Germany or
landing places. The first alternative
created some anxiety among the Bel
gian and French pilots, who were
unable to obtain German visas, and
the balloons. therefore. were liable
to seisure. by the German authorities.
But the pilots were undeterred.
A bright sun was shining as the
start was made at o'clock. The
French balloon Picardy, manned by
Bienaime ana Ravaine, and the Span
ish balloon FernadeZ Duro, with Gag
dalea as pilot were OFF without acci-
dent. The United States Army SIS
rose just as dark clouds screened the
sun, creating condensation which
was the probable cause OF the Amer
lean Balloon not reaching a safe
height Immediately.
Drifts Into Belgian Craft.
Lieut.. DImstead was in, charge,
with Lieut. Ghoptaw as second pilot.
tion Of the Belgian Vile de Bruxelles
he failed to drop ballast quickly
enough The second bag had not
been emptied when his basket drove
heavily into the Belgian six yards
above the ground. 1t appeared as IL
the American craft was bound to
pierce the Belgian gas bag, which
seemed doomed to explode.
Fortunately the Sc slid along the
Willie de Bruxelles, simply tearing
away part of the covering net, then:
after dropping more ballast, sailed
off followed by yells stop" from the
thousands of spectators.
The Belgian balloon was emptied
Immediately to prevent possible acci-
dent.
Many of the balloons experienced
great difficulty owing TO rain and
wind. The U. S. Navy A-6es9 was
very slow to rise, Lieut.. Lawrence
evidently being extremely reluctant
to part with his ballast.
Heavy Wind Hits American.
A-6699 was hardly in the air when
a heavy wind struck the American
balloon st. Louis, manned by Honey
we'll and Capt Cullough. Its some
what friable envelope. unable to re-
sist the tension of the rope held by
Belgian soldiers. gave way, and the
gas rushed out through a great vent
in it's side. Within thirty seconds the
balloon had f1attened like q pancake.
Honeywell, who was considered a
dangerous competitor, took things
like a philosopher. Bad luck" he
said, and nobody's fault. That squall
put an end to the old st. Louis, which
L expected to abandon without re-
great somewhere in the north, for IL
meant the sacrifice of the balloon If
such sacrifice meant the gain of a
mile"
To add to the general excitement
thick clouds, which had been creep
ing over the hills, suddenly opened
and the rain teemed down. The three
remaining balloons were almost in
visible and the great crowds of spec
tators made hasty \departure
through ankle-deep mud.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
SUES FOR $4,000.
Dobbins Claims Assault and False
Arrest.

Randolph z. Dobbins today sued
August J. Stabler and Ralph T. STAB
Son, and individually, for $4,000
damages for alleged assault and false
arrest He says he had difficulty,
with Ralph Stabler over the purchase
of an automobile from the firm and
tnat Ralph Stabler assaulted him,
forcibly removing him from an auto
truck and placing him in q taxicah
and taking him TO police headquar
ters. where he was detained for one
hour after a rigid examination by the
police. Attorneys George c. Shinn
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
RELIEF FUND se,7o2,7Oo
Every Division Except One Ex
ceeds Quota for Japanese.

The American Red Cross fund for
Japanege relief took another upward
leap this morning and when final re-
turns from the seven divisions of
the country were in 1t had reached
s9,f02.700. The central and south
western divisions were responsible
for the increase of nearly $500, 900
over the figure of Saturday.
Every division but one has now ex-
ceeded its original quota, two of
them, the Washington and central,
having approximately doubled their
quotas. The Pacific division has car
ried off the honors, having more than
trebled the amount it was originally
asked to raise by national headquar-
ters of the Red Cross. In the order
named these three divisions have
raised s5.240.000, $1.422.700 and ST.
243i 100, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
JOHN H. DAVIS DEAD.
Interier Department Enpleye Well
Known in d. @. and Rockville,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September a.
John II. Davis, sixty-twe years cid,
died at his heme in Garrett Park.
five miles from this city, late yester-
day of pleurisy. He was a law ex-
amienr In the Indian affairs offlee Of
the Interior Department and lived In
Washington twenty-five years before
coming to this vicinity FIVE years
ago.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Mary McFall of Washington, daugh-
ter of the late Thaddious McFall, a
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Chamberlain,
widow of Lieut. Guy Chamberlain,
who was killed in the world war In
1918. survives. Funeral services will
be. held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the family home and
burial will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TELLS OF LIGHTNING BOLT.
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MALINES, Belgium, September "a.
-Gomez Gufiian1on of the Spanish
balloon Polar. which crashed here
late yesterday while competing in
the James Gordon Bennett cup race,
had sufficiently recovered from his
injuries today to tell the story OF
the accident. Guillamon, who is
under treatment in the Malines Hos
pitai. said the Polar was struck BY
lightning while at an altitude OF
1900 feet. II had only a few Sec
onds previously escaped crashing to
the ground. Penaranda Barca, the
other occupant. threw two bags Of
sand overheard and the balloon shot
up right into the teeth l,.e,. Of the storm. n,
which set the bag on fire. 1t burned
speedily, with the exception OF the
upper part, which was of slower com
bustiorl and acted as a parachute.
Guiiiamon Jumped when the basket
was 100 feet above the ground and
landed in q soft. hushy swamp. Both
hig legs were broken. Barca was
killed by the lightning bolt.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TENSION INCREASES
IN OKLAHOMA FIGHT
Legislators Test of Gov
ernor's Ban on Extra Ses-
sion Only Ae Hours Away.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Septem-
ber 24.-The hours separating the
Oklahoma legislative and executive
clash narrowed down to forty-eight
today, with the line drawn taut be-
tween Gov. J. C.. Walton and those
members Of the house of representa-
tives who seek to indict him as the
preliminary step toward impeach-
ment proceedings.
Today brought more witnesses and
more testimony at both the Tulsa
and Oklahoma City military courts
of inquiry. Charges of riot were ex-
pected to be made in Oklahoma City
against participants in a lashing
party, alleged to have been led by
N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the
Oklahoma Ku Klux Khan.
May Postpone Trial.
Jewett's trial on a charge of riot
probably will be postponed tomor-
row to permit additional information
being obtained by the military
against other supposed members of
the party.
Wednesday noon the house Of rep
resentatives is called to meet in
extraordinary session, despite the
armed guardsmen who still pace be.
fore the bronze doors OF house and
senate chambers with loaded rifles
and fixed bayonets.
Federal court action seeking a re-
straining order is threatened by the
house members II the executive at
tempts to block the session by force
or throw any Of the members in jail
for the remainder of his more than
three-year term in office. The gov,
ernor would welcome such legal
test, he said last night Such action
may come between now and Wed
nesday noon. the hour set for the
house call.
AssaiIs House Members.
Gov. Walton has assailed the house
session as gathering of khan
dragons to oust any official who
dares ito block their path"
He asserts that a majority of the
members who signed the call were,
or had been. members of the invisible
empire.
He said that IL lack of funds later
prevented the purchase of supplies
Tor troops on duty he would COM
mandeer what was necessary.
A statement replying to critics
who have assailed him for suspend.
ing the writ of hapeas corpus and
quoting a federal statute passed in
1871, which he said "outlawed the
Klan in the United States" was Is
sued by the executive.
Much has been said about the
suspension of the writ Of habeas
Evening star., 1923-09-24
WON INDIANAPOLIS RACE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September "a
Lieut.. r, s. Olmstead. one of two
United States Army officers killed
when the United States Army balloon
SIS was struck by lightning in Hoi-
land while competing in the Gordon
Bennett international balloon RAGS
last night, was stationed at the Mid
dletown intermediate air depot near
Evening star., 1923-09-24

here when he was selected to par
ticipate in the race.
Olmstead was native of Boston.
for the last six years and was as
signed to the Middletown depot from
Washington less than year ago. He
was detached last summer to take
part in the international balloon
races starting from Indianapolis and
the entry in which he RODE won tnat
He left Middletown about month
ago for France.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
PRESIDENT PRAISES
RED CROSS SPIRIT,
OPENS CONVENTION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-24

(ContInued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-09-24
~, B. Cosden entry.
tW, ]. Salmon entry.

FOURTH RACE-The Bayou purse, 81, 400;
for three-year-olds and up; Eve and one-half
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN
KILLED AS LIGHTNING
DESTROYS THEIR BALLOON

Continued from First Page.1
Evening star., 1923-09-24

SIXTH RAcE--Purse, 81, 800; claiming; for
three-year-olds and up; one mile and six
Evening star., 1923-09-24

FIFTH RACE--The Capitol handicap; purse.
i 500; for three.ysar- -olds and upi enc mile
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Weather otesst tsSDA SesS.'+s = -----
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
GEO. KINGDOM VISITS FLAG.

George Kingdom, general superin-
tendent of the United Verde Exten-
sion and inspector general for Goa
company at Gallup was in Flagstaff
last Saturday for a short time. He
says Gallup and Riordan are both
booming right along Mr.. KingdoT
has polished the old copper hills from
Cananea to Alberta, Canada for q
large hunk of the last half century
and is entitled to all the v. C.'s and
B. v. DIS that can be conferred by
the professional copper makers ant
aside from that has very personal
way Of being human.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
Eastern meat at Brooks store.

I. B. Koch left Tuesday night for
Phoenix to take in the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cameron
of Winslcw spent the weekend visit
ing here.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom were
up from Williams for the Arrnistice
day celebration.
Cooked food sale, by ladies of Fed
Grated church, ct Flagstaff Furniture
Co. store, Saturday, 230 p. m.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Ali
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Miss Zena Whitehouse, who has
been suffering with a severe attack
Of grippf, is again able to, be up and
around.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES
) s%%%%%%%**@*++%% = 20

You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
M. /. Powers shipped three carloads
of cattle this week to a California
buyer.
Hemstitching and picoting nicely
done at Mrs. Longfellow's Art Shop
Phone 233-1l-9-2t.
In planning your holiday gifts dc
no overlook a photograph of yourself.
Carson makes the kind that pleases.
Joe P. Wilson made flying bust
ness trip to Holbrook the last of last
week; that is, not exactly flying, but
not taking much time going there and
back on the train.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

New car of furniture just received
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
F. J. Richer was business visitor
from Williams Tuesday.
The final touch that makes Christ
mas complete-your photo by Carson
Cleanest place in town to eat. Food
and service right at Bender's All
American cafe.
Johnny Kerley, Tuba City merchant
came to town on Sunday to take in the
Armistice day celebration here.
M. /. Powers leaves today for Los
Angeles, where he will remain until
February, devoting most of his time
to his Atlas Fire Brick Co.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

Call 81 for groceries and meat.
Prompt delivery.
J. Fl. Morgan was gin town a few
days ago from his ranch near Maine.
Cooked food sale, by ladies of Fed
Grated church, at Flagstaff Furniture
Co. store, Saturday, 230 P. m.
D. NJ. C. crochet and embroidery
threads. Boil-proof colors. 1t pays
to use this thread in your needle
work. For sale at Mrs. Borum's.
S. H. Snow, who has been here
from Oklahoma looking after his Do
ney Park ranch, has leased his place
for the coming year to Minor l..
Blackwell, and has now returned to
his home in Wilson, Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

When You See Me- Don't Think of Insurance;
When You Think of Insurance. See Me-
TOM McCULLOUGH
District Agent.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Room A. BabMh Build
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Significacion historical
del viaje

=: -:Tiene. pues, significaci6n hist0-
rica la vista de $. NJ. ell Rey de Es-
pafIa a Roma?
-ACOnsidero el viaje de S. NJ. cl Rey
de Espana como uso de los aconte-
cimientos mas 'gratos en- Ia historic de
las relaciOnes entire nuestros pafses.
C0nciho estas relaciones como funda-
das sobre ell respeta m1tuo V sobre la
cOnciencia de que los dos grandes pue-
bios, el espanol Y el italiano. tienen
de sus tareas en- Europa V Ell el
mundO.
FL jefe del Gobierno italiano ha
mOstrado hoy, como en- la conversation
que tuve con 6l en- Milan, un optimis-
mo franco hacia la Obra del general
Primo de Rivera la situaci6n espa-
iiOla. --Rafdel Sdnchc@ Nd$ds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Ell DIR. VORONOFF OPERA A L.
CABALLO DE CARRERAS

Uno dc los tiltimos pacientes del DR..
VorOnoff, dc Paris. 10 fuG un caballo
de carreras. lie hiZo una Operaci0D
glandular con muy buen 6Xito. En- las
dos semanas que dur6 In cOnvalecen-
cia aguda del famoso animal Juno de
los gramdes favOritos del hip0dromo
parisi6n), un grupo de notables CRU
janos tuyo su cargo informar al pd-
blico ell progreso del operad0. La idea
de 'Veronizar' un cuadripedo no es
nueva. FL primer 6Xito del DR.. Voro-
noff 10 obtuvo en- el tratamietnO de
m carnero-padr0n; el cual hoy a pa
sar de sus 20 amos. estd vigoroso Y de
joyen apariencia. Hace POGO el mimi
table cilujano ha tomadO a su cargo
aumcntar, con el empleo de su escalpe-
10, Ell III mil por ciento la production
lamar francesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
PITOLO OCIA S. @ ."s.
iasH ri tl 2st @t 4
Las chinche:s:;: S: y.-la po~
Utica "'.

Il r0bar con sus rieadas, Ia sangre de
mi cuerpo. Va que ei hcmbre que
carga con las tres, =, hmnantes sole
CANA doce d6lares II mes. iusto es que
las chinchaS Y hasa los cliros cam.
pcen p0r sus respetos chupdndose a
TODD aquel que Sc deje chupar.
Mas, ,go, sligo creyendo. cue ST los
'polfficos Sc. ocuparan menos. de poll
-tica'-y mas de que, las chincles no vi
van Ell los hoteles, Ell donda hemos de
presumir one VIVIAN personas, decentes
J. de bpen gusto, nOsotros, los electo-
res, los dstarfamos agradecisimos, pol
el buen interds que Sc tomaban por no
sotros. Pero a ese paso, justo es de-
clamr, Que los polfticos van NAL Ell
npestra isla! 10 abandoilan todo pa
IA, hablar de polftita. y andain0s con
los chalecos Henos de niangas, Y. con
los gabanes heches chalecos. y, 81
lector podra Yer estas cosas. sin ne
cesidad de ponerse los espejuelos. Por,
4ue hay cosas, que para verlas, no son
,necesarios los cristales.!. = g1.
5I.aa lsn oilan3-uGn NICOLA. B
!. Die. de- 1923. .a..al,!...a. lt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
LOS RECUERDOS

I'll bullicio, cs enemigo mortal dc
los recuerdos. Es por ESQ. que todc
el que sufre y 1uiere olvidar algo que
constituye una gran mortifcaci6n, Sc
dedica a Has divgrsiones mas, ruidosas,
rs mrNi culios0 la lucha s0rda dc
los recueraos, Y TN ser roddailo de 'ald-
gre algazafa. Hay2un instante0en que
e d 9lorl Fivo' fu}fl7tf u}fl7tfd domE9al E9altliu ttliuaffqt94
.te el alma que combate: Sc contrae el
.rostro, Sc. e.fjan lbs lojos Zen aun pddto
cualquiera. Y cl mundo deja por unos
mOmentos de eXistir...
Is siielp ppbre yencidq ghallarq qptoq1
eces EN-, mi sitio sileilcioSo " S6litariG
iquien, saPe 10 que lppqrff4 sncederlc
perQ, aconteciendo esta intensa crisis
en- lugares animados, donde Sc 0ye
'~--- -.-.,--.---.-
mi1sich, va Y viene ~@rntc riSucfa wi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

SalvandO Erratas

FL tftulo del artfculo publicado el
viernes tiltimo bajo el rubrO de: co
SAS DE OTRO MCNDO' dcbi0 cscri.
hirse, confOlme al original 'COSAS
DEL OTRO MUNDO' su dcdcatoria
a Don Felix Santos. dehe pntenderst
hecha a Don Felix Santoni.
FL autor dc dicho arttculo es nues
tro colaborador y amigo don Felix We
gu Nevarcs.
Nalga la aclaraci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

cordialmente para el acto por cl pros
fesor del balrio. Sn CollaZo. FL Rev.
Cansacho fac re"iilido con una piolon-
@ada saliva lie aplausos. FL Revdo. Ca
mach0 hahl0 de todo. Su patri0tico
diScurSo fu6 un vcrdaGrr0 cdntico a
Ia mujer porforriqueila, a Puerto Rico.
al inSi"L2 Iatricio Luis Muiloz Rive
ia, Il III cScuela. Il la handcra pSpaIola.
Il In bandera americana. sus librcs
inStitucioncS. al magistcrio Y al pin
tGlrZc0 barriu de Acritunas. FL Sr.
Torres. nos hahl0 por cSpacio de tres
horaS Su diScursO fuG muy bien re-
eihido por el auditorio ALI congrega-
do. El orador fud fclicitado Y muy
allaudido.
haSpuds el professor del barrio Sr.
Collazo di6 las @raciaS la concurrent
cia Y tcrmin6 aqucl bello festival esco-
lar ccrca de la Sci> de la tardc con la
cIga!iizaci0n de la Association de Pa
drcs. del barrio AccitunaS, crya diva.
Qued6 formada aSf: Pres. Don y.
LlorenS; Sccrrtario, Sr. Manuel Cola
10; TeSorrro, Sr. Ramon Fradera v
Nocai"S, SreS. Pedro Vincenty AM
broSio Rivera.
Naya para los organizadorcs de este
festival e$colar, la sincrra felitaci6n
del croniSta.
DON AGONCIIO
Maicao. Dis G. 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
YacimientOs petrOllfe-
rOs en- Espaiia

ZARAGOZA, diciembre 1O.-En las
proximidades de la laguna de Gallo
Canta Sc han realizado sondeos que
han dado por consecuencia ell hayazgo
de yacimientos petroliferos que pare
cen de mucha importancia. Inmedia-
tamente Sc llevaran ALI la maquina-
ria precisa pasa comenzar la construc-
cion de pozos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
COMPENSATION ADICIONAL MEM
BROS TRAINING CAMPS

Tcngo este gusto para participar a
todos aquellOs veteranos de la Guerra
Mundial que asistieron los Trainings
Camps de Puerto Rico, que. de acuer-
do con una decision reciente del Comp
trolIer de Washington, estos tienen de-
recho Ia diferencia de compensation
entire sueldo que recibfan, sea $33
y el de 500.
Este Departamento tendrfa especial
gusto en- ayudar a todos los miembros
de dichos Campamentos que fuerOn
acknowledgements licenciadOs, conse-
guir dicha compensation adicional.
San Juan, p. r., diciembre s, 1923.
Harry r. BeSOsa,
Commander
Department of Porto, Rico, Ameri-
can Legion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
TRES NUEvAs MoToCIcLETAs

Fl departamento de la policia insu-
lar, recibio la semana pasada de Es-
tados unidos las tres nueyas motoci-
cietas de cuatro cilindros, que. seran
utllizadas para regularizar ell trafico
de vehiculos de esta ciudad.
Con la adquisici6n de estos nuevos
vehiculos es de esperarse que los cho-
ques no abundaran tanto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
VARGAS, ARREsTADO

Ell detective Jose Fernandez detuvo,
en- esta ciudad, al individuo Sixto VAR
gas, de % amos, en- virtud de una
orden de arresto expedido por el juez
municipal de Rio Piedras sefior Mar
chan Sieard6, acusado de un supuesto
delito de violaci6n Ia ley trafcQ, Sec
ci6n ocho, habiendosele sehalad0r una
iianza de Glen dollarca nara permane-
crr -cn .llhr,tesl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
CONTR.AB.ANDISTA DE NAIPES,
SENTENCIADO

Ell juevcs por Ia malana compare
clio ante la Corte Federal, el ciudada-
no Bernardo Martinez, a quien Sc acu-
saba de haber sido sorprendido en- los
momentos que INTRODUCE como contra
bando alrededor de 80 juegos de mai
pes espaloles.
Habi6ndose declarado culpable, 81
juez lie impuso $500 de multa y Gin
co dfaS de carcel.