davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
BUSINESSMAN A BANDIT
Well Known Cincinnati Man Is Found
to Have Obtained His Start by Rob-
bling Bank Messenger.

st. Louis. March 20.--A successful
career in Cincinnati was built up on
spoils of a hold-up here September
ID, 1921, according to the story told
by police officials today. One of the
bandits has confessed, they say.
His name as listed by the police is
Eugene Remy. In Cincinnati he was
known as Frank Berg, proprietor of
a cafe and owner of a residence at
Norwood, fashionable suburb. Bust
ness men of Cincinnati, whose friend
ship Remy gained in the past year
and a half, were said to have made
strong efforts to halt his extradition.
In the alleged confession. Remy is
said to have admitted he was one of
the four bandits who held up John
Hellems, a negro bank messenger,
and by Encouragement with the
he handed over his
satchel containing $4,000 to the men.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
TELLS OF PIGGLY wIGGLY.

Memphis. Tenn, March 20.--"This
is the setting up day." Clarence San
ders, president of the Piggly Wiggly
stores, Inc, told The Associated
Press today in commenting upon the
sensational rise of that stock on the
New York stock exchange. They
started out to get me and now we are
having a sensation Sanders declared.
ut means that l have demanded de-
livery of $4,000 shares--3S,0o0 in
New York and 1000 in Chicago"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
LIBRARY PRIVATE AFFAIR?
50 REPORTER IS INFORMED
Deep Secrecy Surrounds Activities of
Directors Who Were Given Appro-
priation of $4,000 From Funds

Extensions and additions are being
considered at the New Britain Insti-
tute and for the purpose of going over
plans meeting of the library direc-
tors has been called for next Monday
evening. Asked this afternoon what
form the additions and extensions are
likely to take, Principal Marcus White
of the State Normal school, one of
the most active directors of the Ii
brary and one of the committee that
usually waits on the board of finance
and taxation with the Institutes re-
quest for an annual appropriation of
5000, replied:
II do not wish to say. This is a
private affair with the directors of
the library
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
BUYS DERBY HOTEL

Ansonia, March 20.-C.. J. o'Brien
who has been associated with his
father c. +. O'Brien in the manage
ment of the Arlington hotel in Anso-
MIA has purchased the Hotel Clark OF
Derby. The new owner managed the
hotel for a period several years ago
and made q success of it but refused
to renew his lease when the rent was
raised The hotel which was built
with money furnished by Derby bust
ness men will be conducted by Mr.
.o'Brien, the lease of A. n. W. Smith
the present manager, expiring. The
hotel is the stopping place of Prince
ton and Harvard players.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
MAYOR SEEKS UNNECESSARY
POSTS IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Preparing To Reduce Personnel to
Make Up for Salary Increases
for Court Officials.

The municipal axe Ia being ground
and Ii about ready to descend upon
one or more city employees so that
funds may be provided with which
TO pay increases OF $500 each to tho
clerk of courts and the judge of city
and police courts.
Mayor A, NJ. Paonessa has an
noupced that he will countenancc no
exceeding Of appropriations. When
1t was assured that Clerk Il. j. Dan
berg would receive q raise in spite
of the mayors veto. the mayor as
serted that the salary lists would be
cut by the elimination of certain jobs,
II necessary.
Last spring, Mayor Paonessa in
CURED of certain commissions and
directors Of departments whether the
personnel could be cut without i'm
pairing efficiency. He received prom
Uses to investigate the possibilities
along those lines. With the coming
of the present situation Mayor Pao-
nessa consulted with the commission
ers and finds, he reports, that reduc-
tions can be made without injuring
the work In several departments.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
COURT TO TRY CASE
Effort to Have House Of David Action
Aired in Ecclesiastical Court
Fails

Grand Rapids, March 20.--Hearing
of the suit of John W. Hansell against
the Israelite House of David, a re-
ligious colony of Benton Harbor, in
which Hansell seeks to recover prop
cry and pay for his labor valued at
$4,000, proceeded in federal court
here today, Judge John E. Safer hav-
ing declined to consider a motion by
the House of David that the case be
heard by an ecclesiastical court. An
other motion seeking a jury trial was
likewise ruled out.
Efforts of Attorney Walter H. Mel
son, counsel for the plaintiff, to bring
out practices and beliefs of members
of the cult were blocked in a measure,
by ruling by the court that such
testimony was not admissible unless It
related to possible fraud as charged
by Hansell. The plaintiff signed
away his property when he Joined the
cult in 1920, and that when he was
expelled with his family in 1920, Ben
jamin Purnell, head of the sect, re-
fued to return the property.
Both Hansell and his wife testified
that they had no personal knowledge
of immortality at the colony; that they
believed the teachings of the sect and
accepted Benjamin Purnell as 'the
younger brother of Jesus and the sew
enth messenger angel"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
boy SCOU7LEA
ADOPT new POLICY
Fall and Winter Months Thought
Best for Organization Efforts

A new policy In regard to organiza-
ton work In the Boy Scout movement
In this city and the scoutmaster's
training school. has been adopted by
the New Britain hoy Scout council,
according to a statement. made this
morning by Scout EXecutiyr Walter
o. Cook, whereby special ehkrt along
the lines OF organization will be made
during the fall and winter months
rather than In the spring. 1t has
been found that troops orGinized in
the late spring do not get an oppor-
tunity to become well orgahked be-
fore the vacation and camping season.
With this policy in mind, 1t has been
decided that the proper time to con-
duct the scoutmaster's training
schools Is In the spring with the OBJ
jective OF assigning the newly trained
men to work early In the fall for the
winters work.
In line with this the local council is
launching a campaign for men to en-
ter the scoutleader's training school
which will commence its sessions
April at the Central Junior High
school, The school department has
cational lines and has given freely of
the use Of school building to help
this work.
Frederic l.. Fay. director of educa-
ton for the local council, will have
charge OF the training as heretofore
and the course which he has develop
cd over period of six years will be
the one taught This course was or
iginally introduced by Mr.. Fay into
the training program of the Greater
Boston council" and that council and
the New Britain council are both u.s.
ing 1t to great advantage.
This course has been approved by
tho educational department of the
rational council and all members OIL
the school attending rs per cent of
the sessions and whose general knowl-
edge Of the subjects warrants will be
awarded a diploma by the national
council in New York city.
Heads of several of the factories are
interested in this opportunity of serv-
ing boys and are encouraging and |
urging their employees who may be
qualified to interest themselves in this
school with view to assuming active
leadership of group of boys.
Ray.O., Wyland Of New York city,
assistant national educational director
will speak before Everyman's Bible
class on Sunday morning, March rs |
Oh the subject OF Building America
Through Citizenship Training" Men
wishing to convince themselves of the
value of scouting to citizenship thus
will have the opportunity of hea ring
Mr.. Wyland.
& On Sunday evening. April s, at the
South church movies, special Boy
Scout educational film will be shown
depicting the many things which
scout training teaches boys and their
Value to the community
The Boy Scout movement in this
city has. been awarded $4,000 Of the
100000 which will be asked for in the
Emitted Community drive next month";
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
SAKE OUT FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Popular Lawyer Decides to Seek Re-
publican Nomination for Board of
Education at Primaries.

Announcement was made this after
noon that Maurice d. SAKE is a can
didate for the republican nomination
for place on the board of education.
Mr.. SAKE is graduate Of Yale Law
school. He practiced law in New
York for four years prior to coming
to New Britain II years ago. He is
prominent in Jewish circles. He was
member of the board of public
charities and is director of the
Commercial Trust company and the
Chamber of Commerce, as well as be-
ing a member of the board of trus-
tees of the Meriden School for Boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
City Items

Camp Clara, 1915, r. N. of A., will
hold a regular meeting in Jr. o. U. A.
M. hall tonight at s o'clock. After the
meeting a social will take place.
Mrs. Charles f. Wolcott and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, will return from
England on the steamer Olympic of
the White Star line, March IS.
Rolando Bartoloni, of New Britain,
has left on the White Star line for a
six months visit to Italy.
Francesca Neapolatoni of 107
franklin street will leave April on
the Conte Rosso of the Lloyd Saboda
line for trip to Italy.
Winthrop council. Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty, will hold it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. After a short business meet
ing there will be a social time and
card party.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Will Hold Card Party for
Rest Room furnishings

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Mothers and Teachers club of the
Central Junior High school yesterday,
Miss Dorothy Buckley of Hartford, a
member of the Dairy and Food
Council, gave an interesting talk on
Eating For Health" 1t was voted
to omit the April meeting and have
instead card party Saturday after
noon, April "a, to raise funds for the
refurnishing of the teachers rest
room in the main building. Mrs.
John +. Downes, Mrs. Daniel j. Ma
guire, Mrs. George A. Quigley, Miss
Regina Conner, Miss Williams and
Miss Kane are the committee in
charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
GERMAN WORKERS ARE
LOOKING FOR PEACE
Continued from First Page)


was occupied
The present plan is intended to
ship out the large stocks previously
allowed to accumulate and the work
Of loading now is proceeding at the
Westerholt, Blumental and Concordia
plants. French and Belgian engineers
also are clearing the canals blocked
by sunken barges SO as to aid the
railroads in transporting the coke.
The occupational forces are concen-
trating energies upon the shipment of
coke because. the lack of this fuel has
caused most of the French blast fur
naces to shut down.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Dpatlra
JOSEPH, Turner

Joseph Turner
Joseph Turner OF $50 Kensington
avenue died at the New Britain Gen,
eral hospital yesterday afternoon az
the age OF 10 years. He was a patien,
there since Sunday and Is survived by
three sons. Arthur, Albert and VIII
liam OF New Britain, and daughter,
Mrs Maria Keeney or Hartforo
There are nine grandchildren.
Five years ago he retired from the
r. e. II. Corbin plant where he was
employed for many years. He was
member Of Phenix lodge of Odd Eel
lows.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Services will take place
at the y. c. Porter, undertaking par
fors on Court street, Rev. Samuel C.
sutcliffe officiating, at $3.50 o'clock,
and interment will be in Cedar Hill
cemetery, Hartford. Services will be
private.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.

Fairfield, March 2o.--Two families
were driven out in scanty attire by a
fire which completely destroyed two
story frame dwelling at the corner of
Jennings road and Adelaide avenue
early today. A gale was blowing and
four small children, clad only in night
garments, suffered intensely. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wazima and Mrs. J.
vladmer and four children were the
occupants of the building. The loss
was s5,onn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
WHERE NOT TO FLIRT'
Drive on Atlantic City Washers Be-
g,In--Youth Gets Six Months

Atlantic City, March 20. - Board
walk Washers are to be mashed by
the law this year. The campaign has
already begun.
Joseph Poland, "a. a hotel employc,
was sentenced by Recorder Carlo to
six months in the county Jail. He
denied he had tried to fiirt with a
pretty brunette. but she said he had.
1--WE want it distinctly understood
that Atlantic City is not going to
stand for such indignities," said the
recorder.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Hugh j. Heslin.

The funeral Of Hugh j. Heslin was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home of his brother, Cor
nelius Heslin, at 201 Jerome street
and mt 0 o'clock from st. Marys
church. Mass was sung by Rev. Wal
ter McCrann.
The pail bearers were Stephen,
Howard, Thomas and Thomas J. Hes
lin of this city and Thomas and Will
liam Kenney OF New Haven. The
flower bearers were James Walsh and
Raymond Heslin. Internment was in
St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
DIG FIRE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 20.-Firemen today
prevented a spread of flames that de-
stroyed the Mercury Mfg. Co. in the
stock yards district. The plant manu-
features small electric tractors. The
loss was estimated between s150,00o
and 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
6 Below Zero This Morning
Is RepOrted From Norfolk

Winsted, March 20.-Six degrees be-
low zero was recorded at Norfolk this
morning marking one Of the coldess
March days in many years. In this
city the thermometer stood at zero In
the early hours. High winds swept
the Litchfield hills last night but no
serious damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
MAY LIFT COAL TAX

Harrisburg, Pa, March 20.--A bill
designed to repeal the tax on anthra-
cite coal was passed last night by
the lower house of the Pennsylvania
legislature after spirited debate.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
North & Judd Declares
Dividend of 3 Per Cent

At regular meeting of the direc-
tors of North & Judd Mfg. co. TINS
morning, it was voted to declare a
regular quarterly dividend OF three
per cent payable on March 81 TO
stockholders of record March "a.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
AlErHopIsr cnuRcH BrRNEp

Coaticook, Que, March 20.--Fire
today destroyed the Methodist church
and parsonage the Grand Central
hotel, two furniture stores, bakery,
drug store and a harness shop.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
:1F,1trpralH
MIS-. Henry j. Iundell

Tho funeral Of the late Mrs. Henry
John Lundell Of New York was held
this afternoon in New Britain. Pri-
vate services were conducted at the
B. G. Porter undertaking rooms on
Court street and intermcnt was in
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Mrs. Frank Stone.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Stone
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from the church of st. John
the evangelist Burial will be held
in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
II HURT IN ELEVATOR

Pittsburgh, March 2o.-Fourteen
persons were injured here today when
an elevator in the building of the
Murdock- Kerr & Co, Inc, dropped
from the third floor to the basement.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Rev. Joseph Pelecovich, rector Of
Holy Trinity church. will leave for
his new pastorate with the Greek
Catholic, Congregation church in Bos-
ton, Mass, tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. Pele-
covich has made his home in this city
for the past five years and has labored
In characterization work among the
members of his congregation. His
regret his departure.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT.
U. S. Treasury-Balance, s412,064.526
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Nombramientos

FL Gobernador ha fifmado los si-
guientes nombramientoss:: Para supe
rintendente General de Elecciones, Sc
nor Ramon Siaca Pacheco; para CO.
'misionado de Sanidad, doctor Pedro
N. Ortiz; para Marshal de la ,Corte
de Distrito de San Juan. Primer Dis
trito, senior Manuel Mater Girona Y
para Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Segundo Distrito, sehor
Eduardo Urrutia.
FL Gobernador ha aprobado el NOM
bramiento hecho favor del senior
Luis F. Camacho, Juez de In Corte
Municipal de Humacao. para que ac-
tue como Juez de la Corte Municipal
de Vieques en- un caso criminal pen
diente ante esta Ultima Corte en- cl
que ell Juez propietario esta incapaci-
tado para actuar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
DRAMA PASIO-
nal EN- PONCE
Encarnacion Torres ma
ia a SUI esposa Gloria
Rivera y luego trata de.
suicidarse. Ell origen
del suceso: los celos.

Ponce, mayo 13.-En los antiques
edificios conocidos con ell nombre de
Escuela Industrial, ahora convertidos
en- casas de vecindad, vivian al pare
Ger felices Encarnacion Torres, de 80
amos de edad, natural de GALES ve-
cino de esta ciudad, y su esposa Glo-
ria Rivera, de 35 amos de edad, natu-
raj de Mayagiez.
De publico Sc dice que solo empa-
faba ell cielo horizonte de la vida
matrimonial de Enearnacion v Gloria,
ell monstruo de los celos, que con fre-
cuencia excitaba al Torres.
Esta madrugada los habitantes de
los euartos inmediatos a los ocupados
por Torres Y la Rivera, fueron des-
pertados por un escandalo gritos
desgarradores, exhalados por Gloria,
Y al acudir en- auxilio de los esposos
Torres-Rivera aparecio la vista de
todos una escena horrorosa: Gloria va
cia muerta en- el pavimento degollada
Y con varias heridas mas en- ell cuer-
po, pues ella hizo frente al enfureci-
do Encarnacion, defendiendose.
Cerca de ella aparecio Torres con
las ropas manchadas de sangre y pre-
sentando siete heridas en- la region
pectoral izquierda, algunas de elias
graves, segdn nos han informado hoy
en- ell Hospital Tricoche.
El policia Pablo D. Casiano fue Ell
primero que lego al lugar del suceso
y POGO despues arribo ell cabo Aceve-
do, los que efectuaron la Investigation
preliminar, dando cuenta a las auto
ridades judiciales, que ordenaron u
ingreso del lesionado Torres en- el
Hospital Tricoche.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Semper sufri6 aver
una cafda

Aver, por Ia mafiana, nuestro estima-
do connpanero de redacci6n Joaquin
Pujals Santana, (semper), sufrio una
cafGn EN- e Interior de su casa, oca-
ssionandcse I'm fuerte golpe en- IA cs-
palda.
FL doctcr Garcia Cabrera que le
asiste, lc ha recomendado reposo por
algunos dfas.
Lamentamos el accidente ocurrfdole
al compafiero, ysdue pronto. podamos
ycrlo coinpartiendo een nasetros nncs-
tias tareas dinrias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
TN LUNCH EN-
FL VANDERBILT
Los Graduados de la
Universidad de Pen
sylvaIlia sc reunen
para elegir nueya di-
rectiVa.

A.ser, mediodfa la socie,lad de
graghlados de la Ulliversidad de PEN
nsylvania, con el fin de eiegir su nue.
va difectiva, celebraron dentrv de uni
efusivo entusiasno en- 81 Hotel Conda-
do Vanderbilt i'm lunch, Il cual resul.
to verdaderamente animado.
Asistieron a tan silnpatico acto los
tloctores Hernandez, Pons, CasaIduc,
Garcia Cabrera, Toro Hernandez, Co
Ion, Daleccio, Amadleo, Vicente, Bagud,
Menendcz y 81 Tcdo. Quihones.
la nueva directiya queJo consti-
tufda en- Ia forma siSuiellte: Presi-
dente, doctor Esteban Garcia Cabre-
IN treelegido;) yice-Prcsidelite, doc
tor Francisco Hernandez; Tesorero,
doctcr lose yicentes secretario, doc
tor Jaime Bagues- Vocal, pof Maya
giiez, Lcdo. Romanf, vocal por Arecibo,
doctor Il. Colon y vocal por Ponce.
doctor Luis Casals.
Pronunciaron elocuentcs lisclrsos
con rclaci0n n acto que se celebraha,
los tloctores Anaaeo, Colon y Lcdo.
Quinones, siendo todos muy aphndi-
dos.
Las horas que nasaroiI aver tarde
los graduados de III afamada Univei.
sidad dc PENNSYLVANIA fueron slima-
mcntc felices, reinando entire ellos 10
mo cs natural, IA mayor cordialiaal !
alcgrfsls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
-POr la nlanana:
De 6 a 8.
Mediodia:
De IL a 2.
Por la tarde:
De 5 a 10 b. m.

Esta medida ha sido adoptada a eau
50 de Ia poca cantidad de aqua que
en- Ia actualidad tiene el Rio Piedras.
La Administration toma medidas para
no privar al pdblico de este servicio
importante, sobEe todo EN- horas en- que
'el consume de aqua es rignrosamente
necesario. Sc ruega d todos cooperen
con Ia Administration por medic de un
|uso econ6mico del aqua, d fin de que
las restricciones de esta Interruption
del servicio, causen el menor malestar
possible.
Por 81 presente, 50 notifica al pdbii-
60 en- general, que queda terminante
prohibido 81 uso del aqua para el rie-
SO de jardines y para cualquier otro
fin que no sen Il dom6stico, para
aquellas uplicaciones industriaies en-
lque 81 agua sea absolutamente neee-
saria La polieia. j TODD ciudadano,
| esta en- q deher de denunciar toda In
fgacci6n d esta prohibition de ilnpe-
riosa necesidaa.
MARTIN nRAvIES0.
Conisiouado Dc sefxicio Pdhiieo,
falicip y Priaionss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
OTRA VEZ ENTIRE
NOSOTROS

....Y 10 decimos llenos de contento
| y 10 repetimos unas cuantas veces, re
ventando de algeria.
Esta manana, muy tempranito-st
conoce que habfa madrugado, esa
era su costumbre, Sc present6 Ell
nuestras oficinas. nuestro muy queri
do compaiiero Juan Fernandez, una dt
las columnas de la Corporation, Ell in
fatigable Y lahorioso mozo a quiel
tanto han echado de menos sus amigos
durante su muy sentida ausencia.
iJuanictfcho nos ha sorprendido tan
agradablemente! LIE hemos estrecha.
do entire nuestros brazos, con sincere
Y fraternal afecto.
Hace va cosa Gle siete meses que Sc
vic obligado a abandonar su insusti.
tuible labor en- esta casa; Juan Sc re-
cogfa ell una quinta en- el campo, iba
bastante delicado, necesitaba un lar
go reposo, habfa trabajado con exec
so, exceso de pundonor, Y asf pagaba
un POGO cara sus ansiaS de cumplir
con su deber.
Y para nosotres fu6 indecible pena
contemplar su salud bastante quebran-
tada, pensar que Sc separarfa Gle
nosotros por alg1n tempo.
Gracias a Ia abnegaci6n Y buen cui-
dado de sus familiares, Y al acierto Y
especiales atenciones de su medico, el
joven Y talentoso doctor Fernandez
Garcia, los males del querido amigo
fueron desapareciendo, y Ia salud vol
via de un modo franco, LENA de rica
savia, de sangre nueva. Y asf le he
mos visto hoy hecho un trinquete, ven
diendo salud, grueso, con muy bien
color, con un humor que va 10 qui-
sierra para ST ell que estas lfneas es-
cribe.
Solo que Juanicucho no piensa por
ahora dal. uat tajo. i Que talle dtro J.
Qlce, todo aID0roZad0.
Juan Sc va para EspaiIa, ell % del
corriente, en- companfa de su joyen Y
bella esposa, y de sus encantadoras
criaturas.
lie hemos convidado almorzar en-
el ''Caribe," en- compafifa de PcyHta y
Yoeta (esta invitaei6n Sc la ha shecho
Luis Brau.} -. Juan sonriente nos
dice que 10 siente mucho... pero que
la Guardia Civil no Sc 10 censiente". !.
Bromas aparte, repetimos que el ale
gr6n que nos ha dado Ell muy querido
amigo, es de esos que entran pocos en-
libra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Mas luz para los pasillos

En- la semana pr6xima pasada, cuan
do ambas Camaras Legislativas cele-
braban sesiones hasta POGO despues de
la media noche, Sc not0 alguna esca-
sez de luz en- los pasillos que cores
ponden la Camara de Representan-
ties. por cnyo motive llamamos la aten
aci0n a los Sres. Sargentos de Armas
de dicho cuerpo, al objeto de d. tengan
q bien ordenar Ia installation de luz
suficiente EN- los sitios va indicados,
va que Ia parte del Senado presenta
mejor golpe de vista por tener can
tidad suficiente de bombillas encendi-
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
No han sido enviadOs
cables a Washington

Esta manana el senador Martinez
Nataal ha informado un redactor de
Ell 1MPARCIAL que no es cierto CO.
mo dice el diario de la manana que
ell partido republican, haya remitido
cables al Presidente Harding y el
General Mcintyre, protestando contra
eli Gobernador Tcwner con motive del
nombramiento hecho por este, favor
de D, Ramon siaca Pacheco, para su
perintendente general de elecciones.