davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

believe it is time for the church
people of Spring field to come
to realization of the situation.
AS we told them at the time,
great mist mistake Was made in
building two churches in this
mans town, it being too much
much of a burden on Spring
field to either build them or sup
port them.
81 great financial sccriticss
and huge debt on at least one
of the churches two churches
that would do credit to a city Of
lC,oU0 peo lie were finally finish
And to day neither of these
dhurches has a pastor, and
nrithsr of them is oble to sup-
port one. That's the situation.
AS a remedy, Rev. Garner
suggested q community church,
community paste. hired, and
by reason of its size suggested
that the M. b. church be used
for such community church pur-
poses.
All public gathering could be
held in that building, where ad-
mission fees are charged taking q
certain PEI, cent for the use of
the building, the proceeds to
go towards the preachers sala-
ry. ha
The Me e,hodiets and the Bap-
tisis being the two strong de-
naminations OF the County, a
pastor of each could be employ
ed by this community church,
tae circuit! for them to reach
out as much as TO miles il neces-
sary, and this circuit to pay
these two preachers living SAL
ary, some part of which might
be raised by rentals and enter
tainments, and $1,000 for each
might not hurt them any, and
for a proper circuit would not
be burdensome on any of the
communities.
OF course tbs baptist prache r
would be Baptist preacher
and the Methodist a Methodist
preacher, and the appointm ents
some st the same ylace some at
different places.
Up to about ten years ago one
preacher was employed for the
weole county,. and ee drove a
sway-backed buggy and a spav.
ined horse in making the icuncs
and prased the Lord on the way.
Now with the QUITO the preach
er can reacd two to three ap-
pointments each Lords day,
and with services each two or
three weeks for the out-l ing
districts, something upwai ds of
a dozen appointments could be
filled. and 10 doubt the Lord
would louk down on the work
and call it good.
Or course we don suppose our
suggestions will be f)llowed, but
the church people of Springfield
have come to the point of a
preacher or no preacher, and it's
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
First Auto

1910. 262,l35.
This horseless carriage or
. gasoline buggy" built in k
komo. Ind, was Americas first
automobile and the parent
of the present au:omotive in-
dustry. 1t was con. posed of
Une-hors power marine upright,
two-cylinder gasoline engine,
weighing about 18O pounds,
! mounted on a sort of q small
truck, with large rubber tire
wheels. The total weight of the
n achine when completed was
about $40 pounds. The test trip
was made July 4. 1894. After
hauling the arIiage out to q
spot three miles into the coun-
try that had been selected for
the "stunt"-it was started on a
near.y level turnpike 1t mov-
e off at once at aspeed Of about
seven miles per hour and was
driven about one and one half
miles into the country. 1t was
, then turned around and run
back into town without stopping.
This Americas first successful
motor car made it's maiden trip,
AS Mr. Haynes ,aid:
"At that time l had no idea
whatever of the automobile as it
is today, ana naturally not of
the automobile business. My
sole idea was to see If l could
not make a carriage that could
be driven without horses"
That was back in 1894. But
it was not until six years later
that the first Thousand mile au-
tomobiie trip was made from
Kokomo to Brooklyn, N. y,
partly to show the stability and
endurance of the autonobi!e but
chiefly to deliver the car to a DR..
Webber of Brooklyn. The "trip
required 90 days. A speed of
abyut Ia miles per hour was av-
eraged through out the TRIP
although at times Mr.. Haynes
said the car reached as much as
20 miles an ho'ar.
Only e8 Years have passed
since The pioneer car made its
tiIst rial trip, but what changes
We have witnessed III tue auto
mobile industry in that short
period.
:. Today there are more than
100000 automobiles in daily
-------.-
Driving tlay or nioht
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Locals

For a good cup of cof fee-the
Clover Leaf.
Mrs. Tilda Holiday has turn.
ed her cream station over to Mrs.
johnson.
W. H. Wagner of West Flats
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. q. j. Coburn was last
week called suddenly to Califor.
mia on account Of the serious ILL
ness of his mother. By last re-
ports she is getting along all
right. ~
A. Y. Wagner and Opal Pear.
son were hailed into court Satur.
day on charge of mule stealing.
but there being no evidence they
were discharged.
See the ID. elsewhere of the
new Millinery, south Of Farmers
bank. They have a splendid
line Of goods.
Get your meals at the Clover
Leaf. M an
Mrs. r. ]. Chase moved last
week into the Anna Thomas
Johns residence ip north Spring.
field.
J. NJ. Moorhead and wife of
Rodley were in town Saturday.
W. h. Jcrdon and wife of Lib.
erty were in town Saturday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Golden was down
from Denver last week locking
AFTER their business interests
here.
Dr.. Blanchat was over from
Villas Saturday.
FOR SALE-Seed Mac.ron Z.
spring wheat. 4 miles west and
one south Of Two Buttes.
Jno. W. Kelley.
d6-9 Two Buttes, Colo.
Sam and Ed. Reynolds, Beoan
Mathews. E. ]. Eddy and Roy
Bryant and father of Graft were
in town on the 23rd.
f. F. Smith of Liberty was in
town Wednesday.
Geo. y. Cole of Liberty wa. in
town Wednesday, with an arm in
the sling. Arm broken : doing
we'll.
Mrs. Lee Summers was given /.
divorce Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
-L-ccSls
Try the Clover Leaf.

Try the Clover Leaf.
John Macarthur Of Estelsns.
was 10 Springfield Saturday.
Ivan Williamsoa Of Frseseout
was in town Saturday,
jas. Hanson Of Fsrfiuxton, H.,
recently bought q half section Of
land near Joycoy.
G. A. lnmss lof Butte Creek
was in town Saturday. -
Mrs. Eaton and dsashtsr of
Eureka We're in town the 2lrd.
Rev. Garner left Tuesday for
Denver where he has been en-.
ployed by sn encyclopedia firm.
Hsmp Ison and Billy williams
Of Richards Saturday. 7a
Henrs Hsmiltou Of Lampcrt In
town or the 23'd. y -
Roy Bethel. Tommy jenkius,
inc. Messer nd son Ike we're up
from Richards Saturday.
Earl and Geo. Simpson Of Wal.
nut Grove were IN town Satur.
day. .-r'uv H usiiu ~
Jno. Womack'a boy Joe o6 CAL
flor mia was struck with sn auto
and baldy hurt. Il. .ses a.
Jno. Womack is repor ted to bs
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
N. n. Melee clerk In the sen
ste chamber. vas in Springfield
on the 9th. aa H.d ypis
:, b.. eza lSa9%
Stay with the Gov. the sow
and the hen aud Raca countv
will stay with you. a,ra
jim FRENCH OF Campo Satur.
day.
Harry Bennett Of Eeler IN town
on the 23rd. "a'ia 5TtG'
Ha'ed a..HHiia eds
H. Homer was over, from Joy.
coy Saturday.
Ned Hanson aud wife OF Graft
were trading in town Saturday.
Thos. Barr IVES in town Wed.
nesday. eaWa aGt -
A. H. Barrett Of Paradise Wed.
nesday.
.rsslA "a -i1oii5
Lewis Curtis was down from
Two Buttes Tuesday.
Jas. Michael "breezed' int
town frym Pratt, Kaas., Tues.
day. They will move back dur
ing the month. 7'T1T,g
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

for tdem to choose which road
they will tr ,vel. the eist of ahe
whole matter being that Spring.
field is not strong enough to sup
port one preacher, to say noth-
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
High School Notes


Bac. t,ache.s os ISOLATION was
heldiR Springfi Id Saturday. A
largeeper cent of teachers
throughout the county was pres.
ent. They were entertained by
agood program-the Luigi Or
chss.Iss Cslata Cockrell. Armar.
it PItrick-and joe Culp White
were some of the Local people
freus who took. part in thu program.
Rev. Cres well. pa.tjr of the first
Presby terian church Of Lamar,
gave very interesting address,
will be a help to the teachers
of the county. A cons'i ution
af'i for tn, association was adopted
'sno ut this meeting. a county ath-
e letic association was formed dur
EH's ing the bu.iasss session. Virgil
Hunt was elected president. Mr..
French vice president, secretary
t. and treasurer Jason Beatty.
s,s5 Mrs. Roy Mathews taught
- ,ischocl in Miss Konkefs room last
; Monday. Miss KCnkei relurned
. ,,a to school Tuesday after an illness
of two weeks, ,...
Professor Pm getting some
rare work from the new Fresh
men. Assistant = 'Rare!''
Prot. Yes-not we'll done."
Joy-"What did lyle d. when
.s, Ruth wouldn't kiss him out on the
: lss lake last .night?" Ben He
i.fA padded her back" Joy - THE
~.t. rough thing. 'r''- 'stei "''
MIR. Finkle Tin Methods class -
''Beu!ah, what is IN cant by phon-
ics?' Beulah Honsted--''I i don't
know. but its something in the
s.a tnr oat. .
Geraldine working on school
annual)-'' ,Sian, what is Mr.
Denney's favofite expression ?'
VIVIAN m not certain. but
think it is "Dere Msbl.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

Plaintiff.
II. d. perlee; o. Rodeeker. and persons whess
names arc unknown TO the plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLOR ADO
To H. b. PefIsc. d. R,dscker. and persons
whose names arc unknown to ths plaiath. ths
Defendants above named. GREerlNG:-
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you b,
the above named plaintiff in the
C,untv Court of Baca County. State
u Colorado, and answer the com.
plaint therein within twenty day
after the service hereof. II served
within this County: or, II ssrsed out
ot this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after the service Asrsof. sa.
elusive Of the day Of servir, or iudgsmsnt by de-
fault will be taken AGAINST you according to the
prayer Of tho complaint. Aad II . copy Of the
complaint In tho above entitled action bo no,
served with this summons. or u the service here.
Of be made out Of thi, state. then tsn days addi.
tionsl to the tins hereinhsfors specified fog sp.
pearance and suswer will bs allowed bsfors the
taking Of Judgment by default as Aforesaid
The said actiou 10 brought 70 secure = Decree Of
Court quietins titls to thu following described
land and real estate. situate. lying aud being In
the county Of Baca and stato Of Colorado partic-
uiary described rs follows. towit: Lo. 10. In
Block 10. In the town of Springfield Colorado. q
shown by the recorded Plat Of said town Of rec.
ord in the Office Of csunty clerk and recorder Of
Bsca county. Colorado:
And the complaint herein further
rscites: That the plaintiff verify be.
leves that there are persons inter.
sted in the above described land
whose names she cannot insert herein
because their names, residences and
post office addresses are unknown
to her and that the interest Of such
unknown persons has been derived by
assignment or deeds OF conveyance OF
levise or liens which are not OF record,
or by virtue Of the laws of descent and
inheritance. but of which no record
aotice is given, and that such un-
known persons are necessary and
proper parties hereto. as will more
fully appear from the complaint In
'aid action TO which reference is here
made: copy of which ID hereto At
tached.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail
to appear. and to answer the said
complaint rs above required, ths said
plaintiff will take default and judg.
ment against you u prayed Tor n
said complaint.
Given under my hand - attornsy for Tie piais.
tin Springfield. IN said county. ibis 18th dsy Of
January. A. d. 1928. 'sil
Charles l.. Doushty. yt
Attorney for the pIa3ntia.
First Pub. Feb. .. 49, 4r-r e4pr fr |l
Last Pub Msrrs rL
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
- :
Notice

All persons knowing them.
selves q to be indebted 70 ths Iats
,Dr.R ]. Chass will plessS mske
arrangement for sett1 ernen4
1t once with Mrs. e.. J. chsse
at--'aI ~ c6 o la a4G
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
enreider's Monday.

True HickcoX has been put
ting some new repairs on his
car.
Quite nice owd at literary
Wednes day evening. Everyone
most cordially invited next
meeting, March Z.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Locals

For Sale-Two half sections of
Baca cGunty and-cheap-$1,25O
will handle either. n7o
E. G. Finkle.
d4.7 Springfield, Colo.
J. J. Jones of Midway. was in
town on the 24th ult r-fl-
Kodak rolls developed-1O cts.
Fine. glossy prints, 3 to 5 cents
each. Mail us your rolls now =
pay later. "a hour service.
Lamar Studio. Lamar, Colo.
Lunch at all hours at the Clio.
yer Leaf.
FOR SALE-Choice alfalfa
baled hay.
L. F. Mathews
c67 Two Buttes Colo.
Can make a few loans in north.
eastern Baca county.
Morris Land Co., 4
CO 8 Lawrence. Kane.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Locals

For Sale-Ford touring car.
% by A cord casing. Ford block.
Second Hand Store, first door
south S. b. Filing station.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
S. NJ. Konkel, Editor and Owner

Entered at tho sornxici. Colorado ro,,oifco
i' seeond Clnss Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
SheriH's Sale


BY virtue of a certain writ of
execution issued out of the
Clerks Office of the c,uuty court
of Baca county and state of Colo.
rado. and to me directed. where :
by lam commanded to make the
sum of two hundred fifty three
and five hundredths dollars,
($253.o o5) and costs of suit, the
amountof a certain Judgement
recently obtained against o. N.
Sitton in favor of Allyn Cole out
OF the lands. tenements, goods
and chsttels of the said o. N.
Sitton. Ihave levied on the fol-
lowing property, to.wit:
One Ford truck. Model T, Mo.
tor nun Der I33SO5O6.
Therefore, according to said
command. / shall expose for sale,
at public auction. all the right,
title and interest of the above
named o. N. Sittnn in and to- the
above described property. on
Saturday the 10th day of March,
1923, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
east front door of the Court
house in Springfield. Colorado.
Dated at Springfield this 21st day
Of February. 1923.
VIM. F. Dupivan
Sheriff of Baca county
Allyn Cole, Attorney
dates of lat pub. Feb. %, 1928
last I" March 9, 1923" Jff
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

- u n osdo soitsnse OF address. be give
both the old address
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

Ford repairing = first door
south s. b. Filling station. .f
81 h | End Hand Store.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

a35 goa;sas 'r1"r' ~
sHs MA s5n2ii6oS bT'
a. 4dzi9 Eaiaar u aa'a W
4.57;a. ad' - iad1 faio
!. ~. svyr .e's4an@f- t -'.'
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
ssa 49,. .4sy r gr fs'-
ssi'ssTa Uhr Drmufrat- -Frralh

sarI,;ihi,H,eri ert,,i,il in Sep tember.
1887 The Ba:a County Democrat established in
tS II ~ IUec.rnaber fsis
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

SUMMONS a
s,s s'.s' Of .sls..s'' ss. IN the County 0''''
Anna Cssady Botkin. formerly Ann. Cassdy
Plaintiff.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

~ --L
ass.2
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Rev. Garner

believe it is time for the church
people of Spring field to come
to realization of the situation.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

-Da t3.T to sF1E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

FL amigo Giuseppe Mariani,s STEM
pre- fornido, frescote campechano,
estrecha nuestra mano al visitarnos Y
nos trae IN expressive safectuoso sa-
iudo de parfe de snuestro nhtiguo y
consecuente camarada >Adolfo Braca-
lie.
/; EI elenco?
Aquf va: Bracale, director general
de los espectaculos. Sorients. macs
tro director y concertador. Pescia,
maestro sustituto. Sopranos: Paggi,
Garrara. Taylor, oliver. Medio-sopra-
nos Toniolo, Nikson. Tenores: Pa
let, Cavallini, Mario. Barftonos: Fa-
ticanti, Righi. Bajos: Bettoni, Nico-
Itch. Bajo c5mico: Lapuna. Direc-
tor de esceiia: Spelta.
Parties secundarias: Mantorani, Gal
ii. Tinzi, Marco, Eopriore, Berardo.
aTreinta profeseres de orduesta, de
los cuales veinte ;cinco pertenecen
Ia la Compaiiia.
Diez bailarinas de orquesta, proce-
Identes de la Scala; entire elias figura
lla primera .bailarina solista' Cine
5rd Prdfa1ogsoo.
Treinta coristas die ambos sexos.
yestuario, dccorado, archivo y uti.
Ilerfa, todarpropiedad de la ComDanfa.
Repertort6:, Desie Trovador' hasta
ma Dolores; pasando por "Fanciulla
del West1 Mignoh, Iris, etc, etc. !.
cuarenta obras de repertoire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
En- Ia CATHEDRAL AVER

j
En- Ia Misa Mayor sc despleg6 to-
do el ritual de Pascua de Resurrection
Y el acto tuvo Ia solemnidad acostum-
brada, con una gran concurrencia de
fieles de la ciudad- Y sus poblados 7
algunas familias de la isla que Sc en-
contraban en- San Juan.
Los Caballeros de Colon acompafia-
ron S. /. desde ell Palacio del Obs
pado la Catedral y despues del Tenn
plo a su Residential.
Algunos ni1os de ambos sexos hicie-
ion su primera Communion en- Ia aIisa
de las ocho.
Ia Ultima Misa termino muy cerca
de medic dfa Y huDo tambien Misa Ma
yor con nutrida representation de fie-
les, en- las Iglesias de Puerta de Tie
IRA " coraz6n de Jesds, San Jorge,
on santarce 5r
Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

De bote en- botetestuvo el Santo Tenn,
'plo aver i en- la 5sfisa de ocho de Ia
lilaiana ftomaron Ia Communion alrede-
dor de 800 Damas Isabelinas Y Caba-
Heres de Colon, que habfan confesado
la noche anterior o en- la misma ma
mana.
De las Isabeainas concurrieron las
Dignatarias senoras de Marlral Al
varez, don Rafael: doctora zane
de Martinez Alyarez, don Ant0z C.
NJ. Giusti; v el Diputado de Estad6 Sr
Larroca, Gran caballero ST.. Monserrat
Suro, ex Gran Caballero Sr. Manuel
Mendfa. del Console de los. Caba1leros
de Colon entire otros ii
Despu6s, d las II huho Misa de Pom
tifieal. oficiando el rRydmo. Obispo Ca
t6lico,, Monseiior Caruana. con 81 alto
clere, y ddndole escolta en- ell pFesbi-
,terip los Caballeras de Colon de Caarto
GGrado, con su traie dc ceremonial YES
padas. ~. 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

sericordiosa cuapd0 10 necesSecl
tempo oportuno, "Hablando Sc
|tienden los hombres".. Pero 81 TO-
dos rehusan; 81 todos nos sacan el
|cuerpo afrentarle con mas valor a los
Iimpcsibles. Para que despues 81 os
veis deeorado con Ia corona del triun-
70, podreis decir con mas resonancia,
con mas franqueza, con mas soltura,
con mas arrogancia. VA SOY
YO.. el triunfo es mio; ique suerte
|sera peder decir todo este! iCuanta
dicha! 81.
9 A mi humilde parecer creo que nues-
tras aspiraciones deben de reposarse
en- ultramar. Puerto Rico es suficien-
tie para Ell que pueda explotar, para
|quien pueda vivir de negocios, de rem
tas. Pero en- 10 presente Borinquen
no ofrece un porvenir a los hombres
del nlafiana, este es los que quieren
hacerse de una carrera; los que vi
ven de ensuelos
va todos conocemos algo de las re-
|des de la vida. va podemos desen-
|volvernos. Pronto nuestros presentes
favorecedores cortaran sus ayudas
para con nosotros. Entonces seremos
ipersonajes del gran teatro del Uni
verso.
ALA en- las regiones que una vez
fueron habitadas por los "Pieles Ro-
jas" hay una nacion RIGA; que en- el
exterior no, pero en- su fondo, en- su
seno, guarda grandes principles de de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
COMO VIENE
Ell Lcdo. Ortiz Alibran, dice que los
Shooting Clubs fneron cerrados
ilegalmente por Ia policia.
Continuation de La Ira.

lContinuaci0n de la Ira.
naidos Las mlchacRas = 81 spuBiico
estan 4 Ia vista de todo ell mundo y el
que'pasa por la Gale, We 10 que Sc ha-
ee en- el interior del salon. Es, pues,
laIfentable que sobre esas inuchachas
Sc haya echado una sombra de duda
Fespeeto de SUI conducta moral. Repi-
to que en- alg1n case aislado puede ha-
befse sdado alguna nota discordante,
pero: esto no es possible evitarlo EN-
Iffngtiii sitio en- que Sc refine mucha
gente, especialmente jovenes de am
bos sexos, Y 81 I'd, Sr. Director, ha
visto, 10 que he visto 70 en- ciertos
ciaes estaria realmeflte asombrado.
Los eines, ST es verdad, que por Ia ma
turaleza de las pelieHlas que en- elles
Sc eSfiben, son una amenaza constan-
tes para la moral p1blica; ALI es donde
Ia juyentud recibe las mas perniciosas
leceiones de inmoralidad, y 81 a este Sc
anadeg que durapte Ell espectaeulo los
lsalDnes estan IA dbscuras va podemos
ssippnersl9 que hacen las t:pareiitas de
enafmorados que a ellos concurrent
s. + Aiichos ,establecinientos pdblices,
.oficinas consreiaIes u dkhtros de ne
sgsS tsndrfanios que supririlir 81 de-
seAhios evitar que alguno que otro
joyens con poca ninguna nocion de
sauG es la .caballerosidad, Sc exec
De enssu copiportaniento con las da-
mas,
~ Tanlbien deseo aclararle, que no pa
fecb shabef sido Ia intenci6n do Ia po-
hcfA cerrar estos centros de deportes
en- Ia creencia de que fuesen. los saio-
mes de que shaBla Ell IMPARCIAI,
pues fserfa critieable de que tales ea-.
sas para fines inmorales hubiesen es-
tad0 ftiiicinoaIldo alrededor de I'm mes
en- sitios eentrieos de la ciudad " a
paeftas abieTtas por espacio de un
mss, sfn que hubiesen sido suprimidas
Adcs4ies su noInienzo. En- Ell Parque pOr
ejemplo, eli ftihcionamiento de estos
saieies era casi al aire libre, pues ei
sItio de redni6ii era precisahente el
Salon donde todo el mundo concurre a
t6fhaf fefreseos Losque 70 eitiendo
es due Ia policia ha creido que los
cShooting Clubs" son salones de jue-
gos de azar que estan prohibidos pof
II ley.
s. 10 que veffanscon buenos Ojos todas
las personas honradas de esta conu-
ftidads es que Ia policia lsiguiera Ia pis-
I'd der otras salas de que tannbien ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
: fvenga esa ( Conpahial
ssEMPER

El abono: esta alberto, para diez
funciones. d cargo de Alejandro Bozzo
(telefono 56s, San Juan) y Ulises Lou
briel (telefono 1os azul San Juano /.
i Precios
Palcos sin entradas. 4. $4,000
Lunetas con entrada =. $500
BALCONIES con entrada. $4,000
Dfas de abono: martes, jueves, sa-
bado y domingo.
Lo demas CORE de cuenta del pd-
bIico que conoce bien Ell credito de Al
fredo Bracale.
Fl abono ha empezado q. cubrirse
con mucho exito.
ivenga esa compahfa!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
10 QUE DICE la PoLICIA soBKE
Ell SUCEso DE MoRovIs.


Esta maiana nos personamos sa el
cuartel general de la poiieia insular,
con el objeto de obtener algunos detas
He's acerca del suceso ocurrido en- el
pueblo de Morovis, en- fi que esta en-
vpelto el cabo de la tpolicfa insular
lose ii yelez.
II asudantex Jdiice nos infornld que
Ios inicos detalles que tenfa del sucr-
80 eran4les siguientes
DIsTRITO DE AIOROvIs.
las 1890 a. M. del dfa 311 de
MARIO pasado; el cabo lose 4. Lopez
yflez. policia insular, encarsado del
distrito de Marovis, causa de haber
encarcelado a Juan Rivera. por un de-
lite de acometimiento 4 aggression, fue
atacado con un puiial por Ell hermano,
Iffael Rivera (a) Terror. y. habiendo
hecho slso, q cabo, de su revolver.
eans0 Ia mnerte de Rafael Can't
10 Martinez, que venfan en- nm gfupo6
Que acon1paiaba los inferfectos. III
cal,o L6Dez Sc encnentra bajo acnsa.
cion de luii delito de homicitlio yoluii-
i4fi5 y h ha sido senalada pof el fis-
taf una idnza Etfe Sf0U0U.
81 syudante JddIce se abstuyo dc
hacef otras decIaraciones sobre Il ci.
tado asunto, por no favorecer nno
III 0ft0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
NlcO.
mos Y sus lfneas fl
4eaS mentales.

MOsCOU mario 81 Una delegacion
polaca y otrass influencias extraiias n
Russia, estavieron once horas tratando
con las autoridades soviets para salvar
La vida del Arzobispo. Cicplaks, auien
|contfario a 10 ane Sc ha publicado, to-
|dayfa yive.
PARIS, MARIO 31.4Un radiograina
Eprocedente dc Dusseldorf, anuncia
que el general Degoutte ha publicado
una proclama ordenando a. los ferro-
viarios franceses reasumir inmediata-
niente sus labores, bajo pena de per-
der pes1nanehte sus ptiestos en- las
companies Q de ser expulsados de IA
region del Rhnr.