davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Sr. Director de Ell IMPRACTICAL.
San Juan, p. r.
Estimado senior:
He lefdo en- cl peri0dico 'La Co.
rrespnndcncia" del sdbado veinte del
presente mes un sueltO que bajo Il
epfgrafe ''El abogado de la ciudad de
San Juan es I'M lidpr republicanO', ha-
&c alusi6n a mi padre ell sefOr Juan
de Guzman Benftez. abogado de la ciu-
dad, Y quien Sc halla actualmente Ell
los EstadOS Unidos por motives de sa4
lud.
DichO sueltO maniliseta ~categ0rica-
mente que mi padre ~"prolOngara SIT
e%stancia acknowledgements"
Para conocimiento general v eSpe-
cialmente de la clientele de mi padre
deseo aclarar que no Sc de d0nde ha
SacadO LA Correspondence" tan err0-
nea information pues mi padre embar-
cara el dfa tres de nOviembre Dor ell
vapor San Lorenzo que sale de los
Estados Unidos, V llega a esta isla Fl
dfa siete del mismo mes.
lie agradecer6 que inserte Ell .su Pc
riodico esta aclaraci0n Y quedo suyo
| con gracias anticipates,
William TuSmdN Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
COMIENZAN 10 CHEQUES EN-
TIRE SEPARATISTAS Y LAS
FUERZAS POLICIACAS

MAGUNCIA, octubre 23.-En la
manana de aver, a ESQ de las cuatro
y media, las tropas separatistas Sos
tuvieron I'm renido e%ncuentro con la
p~olicia, en- los alrededores del City
Hall. Dos personals resultaron heri-
das en- la refriega, a~bandonando los
separatistas, temporalmente, la ciu-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
A PRECIOS DE FABRICA EN-
ola IMPERIAL"
DE-
Antonio Lena.
con DESPERFECTOS

Ell dfa IS, a las 6 p. M, en- la Ave
nida Juan Ponce de Leon. parada 2H
q truck HP-G5, propiedad de Sabat
Llanos, de Puerta de TERRA, que guia-
ba ell chauffeur Rafael Llanos, plaza
No. 10073, choc0 FOL el auiom0vil IL
40, prop. de Basilio Marquee, de San
turce. q. guiaba ell chauffeur Ezequicl
Perez, plaza No. 42GG, r~esultardo am
hos vehfculos con despetfectOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Teatro-C Cine Tres Banderas.

Tres DdHQeTdS.
SCI Condo Impropio", en- 6 actos,
por Louise Berrison y una comica en-
dos actos.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: GEL Valor de la Be-
l%leza", por Marion Davies. Por la
noche: "La Noche del Sabado", por
I'm reparto especial.
Cine Popular.
LA Fuga de la Novia", por Viola
Dana.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Estreno de los emocionantes episo-
dos 5 y 6 de la serie por Art Accord:
LA Senda del Oregon" y una jocosa
comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

carera del Toa, de cuya corporation
fue ell finado Secretario V primer Te-
sofero despueS, durante III buen nl-
nero de amos. ID. Pedro &. Calder0n.
prcSigknte de la Association "Guardia
de Honor del Santfsimo Sacramento.
ID. Antonio Andino Lopez, Gran Caba-
llero ed COnsejo de los Caballeros de
Colon No. 1913, Il cuya orden pertene-
cfa ell eX-tinto. ID. Jorge Romanf, re-
presentando al pueblo de Rio Piedras
Y u. Manuel Palacios SalaZar, N re-
presentation de la familia ApellaniZ.
La elegante carroza fdnebre, estaba
cubierta materialmente de preciosas
c0ropas de flores naturales. Una de
Su eSposa G hijOs de su madre p0lfti-
de sus hermanOs Rafael G Ines de suS
hermanOS Luis V Rosa de su hermana
Julia de sus hermanos Manuel V Emf
liza de SUI hcrmano Jose Maria: de
sus sobrinoS NIargarida LENA : de sus
sobrinOs Man0in & Ines de los Caba-
lleros de Colon de Rio Piedras de los
operarioS del taller Margarida V Co., {
infinidad de cruces Y ramos, enviados
por sus mlltiptcs amigos, diffciles de
enrunerar. q. ~ s
En- Ell sitio de cOstumbre deSpidie-
ron el duelo ~prDnunciandO sentidfsi,
ma o~raci0leS a. finebres. 81 ST.. ID.
Luis Sanchez Morales, presidcnte del
Baneo Comercial, en-, representation de
Ia fanilih doliente, slA Ledo.. Rafael
Tirai6 'Terrfert, en- p6mbre de Ia or
den de. los. Caballeros de Gallon. Am
bosl tsypieron poper de relieve las al
tfsimas %cualidades, que adornaban al
81. Margarida.
Los funeralnS Termination pr0Xima-
mente q las seis V media de la tarde.
nicho del pante0n de la familia Mar
garida ApellaniZ.
Como un tribute de homemade a la
mernoria del ST.. Margarida, las cor
poraciOnes, C0mpanfa .AZucarera del
Toa. The Yabucoa Sugar Co, Cen
trail Paste NiejQ Inc, Central COloSo
Inc. V Andres, Sugar Co., acCrdaroli
cerrar sus Oficinas deSpu6s de las docC
del dfa de. aver, COMO senal de duelo,
,cQncurrienGo u Los fpneralcs, TODD el
personal de jeStas oficinas., ia
III FL IMPARCIAL al dar cuenta del
triSte acto tFl sepolio. deSca reiterar
L 'expresiGnes de pdsame a la familia
- dOliente. dcSealldOle resignaci0ni criS-
tiana; para reprimir9 ell fuerte dolor q.
+ hoy ex%perinrentan. r,;rr, sr..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
AvisO a los HOmbres
que piensan casarse

lei SabiO Aleman DIR. Erich,
despues de so amos de expert
mentos y pruebas, descubre ell
C0mpuestO del Neosalvarsan y
del Silbersalvarsan. Medicamen-
to infalible para exterminar la
STILLS en- tOdos sus periodos,
sin necesidad de las aplicaciones
mercuriales.
TOdOs los grandes especialis-
tas en- Ell tratamientO de la Stills,
asf 10 cOmprueban.
Series de A ampollas.
Bep6sito general en- los Esta-
dos UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
UNA AGGRESSION

-Anoche a las 8 Y 10 Y ell Ia plaza de
BaldOrioty lie esta ciudad, fuG arresta-
do por ell detective Juan f. Miranda
ell joven Luis f. Rosario. por habel
agrcdiG1 con los puIloS al Lcdo. Jimc,
neZ Sicard0.
Rosario presto iianza Immediate
mcntc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
POR DISPARARLE a UN PERRt

Rcfieren dc Aguas Duenas, que ell dfa
II del cite, Ell ell barrio Mulas, Juan
LiZardi DiaZ, por disparar una pisto-
la contra TN perro. hiri6 con ell pro,
yectil al muchachO Felix MarrerO, de
Is amos de edad.
Ell JueZ de PaZ, despu3s de practi-
car una investigation de los hecho<.
decret0 ell arresto del Sr, JiZardi, fl
jandolc quinientos d0lares de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
CGNCIERTO POR RADIO


OF SERA TRANSMITTED POR ia
ESTACION RADIOTEL EFONIC.A
WKAQ DE la RADIO CORPORA
TION DE PUERTO RICO DE 9
1890 p. NJ, + LMARTES % DE
OCTVRRE DE 1893. EN- SAN
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

Ell SIR. GUILLERMO GUZMAN
ACLARA UNA INFORMATION

San Juan, p. r., % de oct, 1923.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPRACTICAL,
San Juan, p. II.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

San Francisco.-The standing army
of the United States stands forty-sixth
on the list Of active armies Of the
world and is "too small to accomplish
what is intended for 1t to do" Secre-
tary of War John w. Weeks said In an
address at public banquet presided
over by the Association of the Army
of the United States. Other speakers
were United States Senators Francis
Il. Warren, of Wyoming, and Samuel
III. Shertridge Of California, Congress-
man julius Kahn Of California, and
Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morton. com
manding the Ninth corps army area.
The present standing army should
be brought back at the earliest possible
date to the minimum of 10000 enlisted
men and 1900 officers" the secretary
said.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
STANLEY BALDWIN
IS new PREMIER
CHANGE INDICATED ON poLiTIc~
Al STAGE WITH RISE OF
LABOR PARTY
BATTLE IN RAID DETRArs BAND
0Iunderers Who Supplied Chicago With
ShoIen Whisky Driven Off Full
OF Buckshot, Wounded
Trio Taken

London.-Stanley Baldwin, chancel-
ior Of the excDequer, is the British
prime minister In succession to Andrew
BonaY Law. Having followed the con-
stitutional practice and ascertained the
views of the conservative leaders
through the medium of his secretary,
Lord Stamfordham, who has been busy
In necessary consultations, the king
came to town, and without further
delay offered the vacant premiership
TO Mr.. Baldwin, who accepted
That a man comparatively new to
politics thus comes to the first position
in the nations councils, passing over
well-tried and experienced statesmen
like Marquis Curzon and the Earl OF
Balfour, indicates the change which
has taken place on the political stage
with the rise for the first time In the
eountry's history of the labor party TO
the position OF his majesty's epposi-
tion in parliament.
or necessity the labor party Is not
represented In the house of lords. and
IT was this fact which ruled Curzon out
as a possible prime minister, In the
opinion of the majority Of the con-
servative leaders.
Inc new prime minister. like his
predecessor. has graduated from trade,
and also like Mr.. Bonar Law, from the
iron trade.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS SHIFTS FAST
GEAR TO STEADY GAIT

New York.--A change in sentiment.
rather than In underlying conditions.
marked the past week In the country g
leading financial markets. While more
favorable sentiment with regard to the
general business outlook doubtless has
been induced. to large certain extent
at least. by the pronounced recovery
In the stock market, there is evidence
also that a more sober examination Of
the facts has had its effect.
Advices from the steel trade have
been reassuring, commodity markets
have firmed up, renewed interest in
metals has been reported and railroad
freight traffic has further expanded
Mercantile trade agencies, furthermore,
while still cllnging to caution In their
reports. are more prone to attribute
such slackening as has apeared In
trade to natural seasonal influences.
Business is coming around TO recog-
nize what has been patent for some
time, namely that the pace has been
bit too rapid to be maintained without
interruption. Buying is now for more
current needs than the future, but the
belief is growing that with the summer
digestive period over, demand VIII be-
come more insistent. What the fall
will bring remains to be seen, and much
depends on how the labor situation
shapes itself.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
RETURNS TO RISK
LIFE FOR CAPT|vES
Bandit Terms Bearer Keeps Pledged
Word; Chinese Briuand Assured
Freeing of EnglIshran

Tientsin.-J. B. Powell, American
newspaper man of Shanghai, one OF the
captives OF the Suchow bandits. who
was recently paroled to carry the terms
of the bandits for the release of their
prisoners to the foreign consul at Tsa-
ochwsng. has returned to the Paot-
xuku hills where the brigands are hold
Ing their captives. according to tele-
gram received from Tsaochwang.
The local gentry who conferred with
representatives of the bandits stated
that the bandit chiefs offered the same
terms they previously laid down for the
release Of the foreigners. The gentry.
however. said they believed the chiefs
were inclined to be more reasonable.
The delegates said they were fired
upon when they entered the outposts
of the bandit camp. This they attri-
buted to intoxication on the part of the
sentinels. The gentry will revisit the
bandits with official proposals as
basis for settlement of the controversy
over the captives.
Letters from Tsaochwang. explain
the firing In the vicinity Of Paotzuku
as due TO soldiers frustrating attempts
of independent bands of brlgands to
Join the forces Of the Paotzuku bandits.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

WIscasset, Maine.-Captaln Donald
B. Macmillan. who will sail from here
June 16 on the schooner Bowdoin 10
resume his arctic explorations an
nounced that one purpose Of the expe-
dltion is to determine whether another
ice age is beginning as the advance of
glaciers In the last 20 years would IN
dlcate.
Long copper strips are being at
tached TO the hull of the vessel to be
used for a ground connection for the
radio receiving and transmitting sta
tion which Is being installed.
Whether communication through the
northern lights will he possible will be
determined, as the Macmillan party fs
going far beyond the lights to winter
either at Cape Sabine. II Ice conditions
permit.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
WOUNDED TRIO TAKEN

ChicagO.-Three confessed members
of a band OF 20 distilIery bandits, all
former United States cavalrymen, who
battled with guards in an attempt to
rob the Les Samuels dlstillery at
Deathsville, KY, were captured at
waukegan, I'll. Two were suffering
from severe buckshot wounds received
In the engagement.
The men boasted TO police that the
band had plundered numerous other
distilleries. saying thousands OF gallons
seized in raids have furnished Chlca-
go's chief rum supply since prohibition
became effective. They were arrested
after one of the men had summoned
DIR. Florence Stone. woman doctor. to
a shack on the outskirts of Waukegan
to attend two men who. she said. were
I'm a serious condition from gunshot
wounds. DR.. Stone notified the police
and the wounded men, who had taken
10 an automobile, were caught shortly
after, a few miles from the shack.
They gave the names of W. A. Roby,
Peter Walker and Marion Hall. Roby
and Walker are wounded. the former
perhaps fatally.
All three admitted there were "high-
er ups" in the ring-men who planned
the robheries and disposed of the whis-
ky In Chicago, but refused to divulge
their identity.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS METHODS NEEDFUL
Dairy Industry ls All Right for Max
Ing Money IL Some Good Sys-
TEN Ia Followed.

The trouble with the dairy business
lies mostly with the methods OF the
men In the business. Some dairymen
prosper while their nelghbors fall by
the waysIde. The dairy business is all
right, but 1t takes good business
methods to make profits, says nj. III.
Keeney. dairy specialist OF the New
Jersey College OF Agriculture.
The coming year will not be particu-
larly different from any other year In
the dairy business. The specialist sug-
gests the good dairymen's methods
should be analysed and applied TO the
average dairy business.
Know your cows, he says. Good
dalrymen know what their cows are
doing. They keep milk records, weed
out the Improbable cows. raise heller
calves from the best cows and thereby
improve their herds. You can't guess
at these things and get ahead. 1t
takes records to get the facts.
Good dairymen are good feeders.
They feed balanced rati0ns and ac-
cording to production. They have silos,
alfalfa or clover hay and feed literally
OF grain. Circular 127, OF the New
Jersey state agricultural experiment
station. Is used as feeding guide by
thousands of good dairymen. II is
free upon request to the station at
New Brunswick.
All of our best dalrymen use pure
bred bulls because they know 1t pays.
A good bull will remake poor herd
Into good one. but a poor bull VIII
ruin any herd and may put his owner
in the poorhouse. A good bull is the
best investment any dairyman can
make. You never have and never VIII
see a man succeed with scrubs. IL
takes good cows TO make money and
the bull is the main factor In getting
better cows. Good dalrymen observe
all of these things and apply them In
their business. They viii make money
in 1923.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
SIX BURN IN WRECK DUE
TO SWITCH BEING OPENED

Fort Worth, Texas.-The Fort Worth
police department was ordered to
search for three men. supposed TO have
been implicated In the wrecklng OF the
two Texas & Pacific passenger trains
at Dothan, near Cisco, when six per-
sons were killed.
A fourth man Is In fail at Cisco. He
was arrested by officers there and
when questioned. is said TO have told
several conflicting stories. He is said
TO have been found In the weeds near
the place where the wreck occurred.
Late in the day. five of the dead
had been identified With the excep-
tion of one those killed are believed to
have been riding on the blind baggage.
For at least three of these, their berths
became their funeral pyres. They
were buried under the wreckage and
helpless passengers stood by and saw
the flames consume them.
The wreck occurred at 2:30 In the
morning. Information received here at
night. according TO company officers,
indicated tamperlng with the switch
regulating the D0than siding on which
train No. 16 was standing when No. 10
crashed into II.
II was said. In reports TO the general
offices that the switch had been prled
open and wired 10 the rail after No.
10 had passed onto the siding. This
left the switch flashing the green
light Of safety when the switch was
wide open.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
NATION ..URGED TO
GRAB RAILROADS
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES
PROM ALL PARTS or THE
COUNTRY ASSEMBLE
OVERCOME IN RELIGIOUS PLEA
Steel MAonate Asserts Christianity
Pays Says Nations and Men
Profit by IL; lsts Schwsb
Finish spseoh

Chicago.--Railroad labor leaders,
representatives of the progressive
biec" In congress, members OF various
agricultural organizations. and pro-
p6nents of government ownership OF
the railroads. meeting here. organized
the conference on railroad valuation"
for the announced purpose of promot-
ting and protecting public interests In
the valuation OF railroad property"
Approximately 800 invited delegates
trom all parts OF the country. meeting
In executive session in the afternoon,
following two-hour public gathering
In the morning. named Senator Robert
NJ. LaFoliette. of Wisconsin, Republi-
can, permanent chairman of the con-
ference and Representative w. Il.
Logan. Democrat, South Carolina, sec
rstsry.
The meeting was the outgrowth. Sen
ator LaFollette said at the public ses-
sion of conference .of the progressive
leaders in the halls of congress"
Among the delegates are three
United States senator's, three COVER
nors. IL congressman, representatives
Of railroad or utility commissions of
four states. personal representatives of
the governors of four additional states,
leaders OF virtually all railroad labor
examinations affiliated with the 'big
four brctherhoods and the American
Federation of Labor. sponsors Of the
Plumb plan league, and spokesman of
various associations interested In
TRANSPORTATION.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Jersey Ciiy.-Sergt. John Black and
Patrolman Clarence Wear Of the Jersey
City police were shot and killed and
Lieut.. Harry Otis and Patrolman
James Walton were seriously wounded
when they attempted TO arrest Frank
Sage, wanted In connection with a
$4,000 Public Service company pay
roll robbery in West New York last fall.
Two other policemen, believing they
ere facing a protracted siege, sent to
headquarters for tear gas bombs and
reinforcements. The police cautiously
worked their way into the building and
hurled tear bombs into Sage's apart
ment. Sage and his woman companion
surrendered.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
PLAN FOR IMPROVING HERDS
Fundamental Rules of Fitting Must BE
Understood TO Have Cows In
Good Condition.

II the dairy breeds are to be Inn
proved and brought up to maximum
milk and butterfat production so that
the science of breeding may be
brought down to more nearly a prob
lem OF mathematics. then the good
cows of the leading breeds must be
given credible official records. Fun
dnmental rules OF fitting must be un-
dersfood and observed to have the
cows In condition to make good rec
ords. and then fundamental rules OF
feeding must be fully understood and
appreciated In feeding them when they
are undergoing the test.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
"Fattyn Wants Only a chance

Chlcago-Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle,
announced that his four-weeks' cabaret
engagement here starting June was
the commencement of his effort "to
begin where / started years ago-as O
speaking comedian.
"Thats where ! first drew laughs,
as a speaking COMEDIAN" said Ar
buckle, who slipped Into town so quiet
fy IL took reporters several hours to
find him ''and that's where ! hope 10
get them again. ! don't want any ad-
vance stuff. Just want chance 10
put over laughs again, to make living
by doing IT,"
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
5000 Cheer pebs

New York.-Fifteen thousand per
sons packed In Madison Square Garden
stood for seven minutes and cheered
Eugene V. Debs when he entered to
make the principal address at meet.
ing held in connection with the Social
ist national convention. which adjourn
ed recently.
Mayor Daniel A. Hoan, of Milwau-
kee, the first speaker, predicted that
Debs would be the presidential nomi-
nee of the Socialist party In 1924. as he
has been for many years.
Debs exhorted his audience to con-
tinue agitation for the release of pris-
oners serving for wartime offenses-
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
GARY OVERCOME BY FATIGUE

New York.-Elbert II. Cary, chair
man OF the United States Steel cor
poration, was forced by fatigue to per-
NIT Charles M. Schwab to complete the
reading of a remarkable speech he was
delivering before the American Iron
and Steel Institute, In which he COM
bined optimistic comment on the Chris
tisn religion as a cure for world Ills.
Mr.. Cary, who previously had re-
ported that a special committee Of the
institute at this time believed 1t was
not feasible to abandon the much dis
cussed 12-hour shift In the steel indus
try walked from the hail, turning his
manuscript over to Mr.. Schwab. After
MFR. Gary had rested while on
couch in an adjoining room his secre-
tary announced he had fully recovered
from his exhaustion. Both Mr.. Gary
and his secretary insisted he was not
I'll.
Gary pleaded for a greater turning
toward the Christian religion as cure
for the worlds Ills. He disclaimed any
intention to preach a sermon" assert
ing religion was simple. plain business
sense.
Gentlemen" he said at is In accord
with our instincts and judgment. as
frequently proclaimed. to say that 1t
pays nation or an individual to follow
a Christian course"
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
WATER AND SALT ESSENTIAL
TWO important ingredients must Dc
Supplied 20 Calf for Its Best
Development.

At all times calves should have ac-
cess TO a quantity Of fresh water. In
the development Of the calf, water II
a very essential factor and plenty OF
II is not amiss. When the calf is four
weeks old II should have one-fourfh
ounce Of salt each day and the guam
tity should be Increased as the animal
natures. In six months II should De
able TO take as much as one-third
ounce per day. Salt should be fed IN
connection with the feed.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Lausanns.--War or peace In the near
sast II likely to be decided at priufe
conference. originally planned between
ths British. French. Italians, Greeks
apd Turks, but now to include the chief
daaaentes Of all the nations attending
shs near east conference. including tho
United Statea-
JuDo-Nayia insisted upon being In
v1tol thersfors the allies decided 10
tn<116s ths heioGntes OF Humanis ana
yapen. ssA the American minister had
- - nann1- n. cfhSrwiss, he woui4
havs bssa chs oVly enc sbss1t
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
KEEP RECORD or DAIRY cow
sprlno Scale Placed In Convenient
Place VIII Make Matter OF
Weighing Easy Task.

Keep a record Of the number OF
pounds OF milk given by each cow.
Hang a spring scale In a convenient
place where the milk can easily be
weighed. and mark down the weight OF
each milking on chart prepared for
the purpose At the end OF every
month. add up the amount Of milk pro-
duced to determine the monthly rec
ord. The years record viii show the
amount OF milk produced by each COW.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
AxIatrlx Sets Record for SEX

Los Angeles.-A new altitude record
for women flyers was set here when
Mile. Andree Peyre, French avlatrix,
reached a height OF 1900 feet above
Rogers airport, according to officials
Of the Aero club Of Southern California.
II was announced the record, which
is world mark for women, would be
certified as official by Ivar L. Shogram
an observer for the Aero Club of
Southern California.
Mile. Peyre bettered by 1000 feet the
record recently made in Kan
sas by Amelia Earhart.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
Crowd Mobs zbysxko

Boston.-Wladek Zbyszko. wrestler,
went un1er a barrage of bottles and
other missiles, when several thousand
persons attending a wrestling contest
here attempted to mob him. II was
believed that he had bitten his OPP
ponent, George Cnlza. Italian cham
pion. in the left wrist.
Zbyszko had scored one fall on his
sdversary In % minutes. Gala then
Aaimed that he had been bitten and
the referee awarded him the decision
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

New York.-The Spanish royal mail
steamship line. operating between Bar
eelonia and New York. has ordered
discontinuance OF all American sail
ings, Luis LlansO, local agent for the
company, announces. The discontin-
uance was ordered because Of the re-
cent supreme court decision forbiddIne
foreign vessels from bringing liquor
into American territorial limits, he
said.