davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24
TRIBE, 3; TIGERS. 2.

Kuns-Jonrs Heilmann. Speaker. Gui.+o
Sqmma sum ha ETrors77Hrilmsnn sewell i2). Myatt.
Thro TThMo-oase hlts-Jo1rs. Eigney Pratt Sunlma
mann Pratt. Jones. summa. Jameson. saeri.
noe-Haney. Double play-Gardner Wamhs.
Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-or HOLLOWAY
: oil ul;iI EDWARDS: 3 Struck out--By Holloway,
Wcodall. Ulnpires-Messrs. Rowland HiIJa-
brand and Moriarty. Time of same-2 hours
and minutes. o1i
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MOORE FOULS CENARO:
WILSON FAILS TO FIGHT

@HlCAGO. April 2Pa Moore the Memphis Tenn. ban
landed his foul punch in boxing
battles when he frankie
fywght CHAMPION by striking him the
in the sixth round OF their scheduled en-round bout
jump soutju by
The blow landed with both tienaro inches the
he boutw was up o
Evening star., 1923-04-24
REDS NEED TWIRLERS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 24-With
the release of Carl Schnell. pitcher,
to the Nashville club of the Southern
League, August Hermann, president
of the Cincinnati Nationals, said that
a determined effort would be made to
obtain several experienced pitchers
Evening star., 1923-04-24
DUNDEE BEATS BELMONT
IN SLOW 12-ROUND BOUT

TORONTO. April 24-Johnny Dun
dee of New York, junior lightweight
champion, was given the decision Over
Gene belmont of Memphis. Tenn. in i
twelve-round bout last night.
1t was slow. light hitting affair.
Dundee contenting himself with earn
ing shade.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Two individuals attracted the spot
light. Casey Stengel knocked home
the tying and winning runs for the
Giants in the last half of the ninth
against Brooklyn. winning the game
to 8. Casey. whose place in center
field has been usurped by Jimmy
O'Connell, the Pacific coast recruit,
got into the game because the
prodigy was i'll
The other shining light yesterday
was Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth, a
recruit pitcher hooked from the
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WARMOTH DELIVERS

Totals. % u Totals. 81 8 27 16
Washinston.-.. o %
New York. o o o o IL
Runs-Rice, Goslin, Meusel Error-Peckin-
paugh Two-base hits-Dugan. Meusel Three.
base hit-Goslin. Stolen bases-Ruth, Judge.
sacrifce-Eyans, Double plays-Pipp. Scott
and Pipp: Scott. Ward and Pipp; Dugal
Ward and Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 7;
Washington. I. Bases on balls-of Bush, s;
off Warmoth. 4. Struck out-By Bush 6: by
Warmoth. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Bush (RiceJ.
Passed ball-Schang. Umpires-Messrs Holmes
Evans and Connolly. Time of game-l hour
and So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
COOK WHIPS GODDARD.

LONDON, April %. - George Cook
Australian heavyweight champion
outpoInted Frank Goddard an Eng
Iish heavyweight. in Il twenty-round
bout tthe National Sporting Club
last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

bushes by the Washington scouts. He
held the New York Yankees to three
hits. beating them, = to /.
The Philadelphia Athletics. in addi-
tion to poor base running. made nine
errors in the field. The Red Sox
won, 8 to 6.
In a free hitting game, marked by
great fielding by Maranville and Big
bee of Pittsburgh. the Pirates beat
Cincinnati in the other National
League game. s to 4. The Boston
Philadelphia game at Boston was
postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CARDS RELEASE PERTICA.

CHICAGO. April "a. = Bill Pertica.
pitcher of the st. Louis Nationals, has
been released under option to the
Houston club of the Texas League
Evening star., 1923-04-24
KN[CK NINE is POINTING
FOR CITY SANDLOT TITLE

OHAWK ATHLETIC CLUB. 1922 independent ball cham
wv District
mighty strong mines this the ambitions
teams realized There's
booker Cubtha honors
1920 the Knicks,
ach
Evening star., 1923-04-24
INDIANS AND CUBS KEEP
ON THEIR WINNING WAYS

extending their streak each having
the Indians yesterday defeating pitchers
and the Cubs
included in the annonade the Chicago game
Louis on the most
hectic OF yesterdays medley fighting
second .indeciSive OF that length this
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RED SOX, 9; MACKS. 6.

Runs-collins (al. Burns (2). Reichle (2),
Mitchell, Harris, Devormer, Riconda (2). Per
Burns. shanks.. Fewster. Rioonda (s), Gallo.
way (2(, welrh t2l. Dykes, Mathews. Two:
hit-Hdconds. Stolen: base-Mitcheil: sacrii
fee hits-Dykes (2), Ehmke. Double play
Perkins to Galloway. Left on bases-Boston.
8; Philadelphia. 12 First base on balls-Of
Ehmke, s.; OFF Rommel. /; OFF Kinney, j.
Struck out-By Ehmke. 8; by Rommel. /; by
Kinney. 8. Hits-of Rommel. in innings;
ball-By Ehmke (Welch. q. Losing pitcher
Rommel.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

rounds to Fulton beyond question
The sixth, eighth and twelfth were
clearly his. and, although Fulton
landed more frequently in the early
part of the fifth. Johnson's powerful
assault in the closing minute more
than balanced his opponents advan-
tage. AT the close of the fight John
son was booed and Fulton was cheer
ed. There is the public slant on the
two men.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Peters burg, 8; Rocky Mount. Q.
Portsmouth, 5: Richmond, 8.
Norfolk, 2; Wilson, /,
Evening star., 1923-04-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. A. Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago. Z; St. Louis, s.
Pittsburgh 8: Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia at Boston (rain. }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

The First Lutheran church Bro
therhood will meet on Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Oberg. All men of the church are
invited.
The Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, will leave
Sunday afternoon for Seattle to at
tend a meeting of the mission board
of Columbia River conference of the
Lutheran church. Rev. Andre is a
member of the board.
Miss Mary Taggart left Saturday
for Hay, Wash, to visit. Enroute
she will visit friends in Colfax.
Miss Alice Newberry of Denver,
Colorado, is a guest at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. oscar Mitchell, near
Moscow. Other guests at the home
are nieces Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Ethel Newberry of Spokane, and
Marguerite GribbIe of Bozoum. French
Equatorial Africa. Her parents are
missionaries in Africa and she is in
America attending school.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will observe their annual memorial
day Sunday by going in BODY 70
the cemetery and decorating the
graves of deceased members.
Malcolm Nicely returned Friday
evening from three day trip in the
country. He reports the sale of two
cars each day. On Saturday morning
he went to Spokane to get Hudson
coach for DR.. Rex w. Barstow. Dr.
Barstow accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Sholes and
their daughter, Mrs. Hall Funke,s
motored to Spokane, Saturday morn
ing for few days visit. Mrs. Funke
will return from there to her home
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Weaver w Hess is confined to
her home by Illness
August Stanley was quite badly IN
jured Friday while falling cedar
poles near Potlatch. He was rushed
to Moscow, a distance of some forty
miles, where DR.. Adair was called.
He found him quite seriously injured
but believes he will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons and
small son left Saturday for Weippe,
Ida, where they will visit friends for |
a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
ROADS CLEARED OF SIGNS
Washington Strips All Away to Give
s. Drivers Clear Vision.

In making a cleanup of advertising
signs posters, placards and literature
of all sorts along the state highways
of Washington, district engineers and
maintenance crews are playing no
favorites, and are no respecters Of per-
sons, places things or corporations
Everything has to go, from the post
cards to the sheet iron weather regis
tiers and the big, ornate de luxe
frames. The purpose of the highway
department is to make the roads more
slightly and to insure safety Endless
rows Of colored billboards have OBJ
scured the view of automobilists. Curl
ously enough, the law covering this
work has been on the statute books
for twenty years and was dug up and
re-enacted by the last assembly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

| Clayton Westover went to Cotton
wood, Saturday morning, to spend g
week visiting with friends.
The A. S. Frost family has moved
from their apartments over the Idaho
Garage to home which they own in
the southeast part of the city, to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. White and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, will drive to Spo-
kane tomorrow morning to be present
in the city during President Harding's
visit.
Miss Dorothea DAHL Miss Nellie
Dahl, and Mrs. B. P. Luvaas and son,
Donald, left for Enterprise, Oregon,
Friday, to visit relatives and friends.
The Missionary society of the First
Lutheran church was royalty enter
tanned on Friday afternoon by Mes
danes Andrew S. Olson and A. j..
Lindquist, at the Olson home on Lewis
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

Co. to Chas. E. Shrope filed 6-1-22.
94344 NIL: Geo. E. Kelly Newfs-
ton, Idaho, and Vina Human (San
Francisco, CALI
94345 Satisfaction of RIM: Ernest
Schultz to VIM. A. Baker, r-m dated
419-21
94346 C-S: A. NJ Babcock to g.
Weber, SIS, $25 due 7-1O-23 and $50
due 11-26-23, Studebaker roadster.
94347 Alb. Mtg: Peter H. Kasper
ct ux Mary to Federal Land Bank,
$4,000, due 341a years, E1aNEH 49,
1874, and NEA NW14 1894 w. cont.
80 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION
Charles Peterson of Cow Creek, was
Moscow shopper, Friday.

l
Moscow shopper, Friday.
Sunday evening the choir of the
| Christian church will give a short
musical program just before the SER
mon. A large delegation is expected
to be present from the church at Troy
and several of the visitors will ap-
pear on the program. Following the
musical Rev. r. l.. Dunn will give
his farewell message
All Rebekahs are requested to meet
at the l. o. o. F. hall, Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock to observe Re-
bekah memorial day. Members are
asked to bring as many flowers as
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adamson and
family of Burley, Idaho, are spend
ing few days in Moscow visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mesdames Laura Waterman, j. G.
Bessee, and E. W. Knapp spent the
day Wednesday at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. At noon
delightful picnic dinner was en-
joyed.
Miss Viola McCartor accompanied
by her nephew, Hal Young, left Fri
day afternoon for Oakland, Califor-
mia, to visit at the home of her bro
Their, Frank McCartor
B. c. Rowe left Saturday morning
for Eugene, Oregon, on a several days
business trip.
Miss Iris Rowe, who is attending
summer school at the Lewiston Nor
NAL, was called to her home in Mos
cow, Saturday, by the news of the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. B. G. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald X. David ar
rived in Moscow, Saturday to spend
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. David and Prof. and
Mrs. Phi. Soulen. Mr. David is
member of the faculty at Harvard
university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

FOR GOOD FOOD AND FAIR PRI-
ces you can't beat the Tray Tav-
ern Cafeteria in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
"UncIe Sam" In Dead.

"Uncle Sam" John William Wood,
six feet eight inches fall, of Column
bus. o., Is dead. He was victim Of
sleeping sickness. Whenever a patri-
otto parade was held, John Wood
marched at the head of the procession
feet long
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
+ ++**+ *++ : $50
COMING EVENTS
! + ! + + ]. + + j. + + + + !. I.

Band Concert-The weekly open air
concert by the Moscow city band will
take place at the corner Of Main and
Third streets, Saturday evening at
7:45.
Pythian STRENGTHENING Monday
afternoon in the Moscow park. All
members are urged to be present.
Important business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

HEMSTITCHING-M ORDERS
prompt attention. Pauline Steltz,
Genesee, Idaho. 151-177
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Children's Easter Hose
Three LOtS.--3 for 81

TripIe-knee Hose
-Children's. Onyx
ribbed, in black and
brown. For boys
and girls. Sizes 6
to 10. 3 pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Childrenfs 8 o G x q
---E n glish b ribbed
with roll top; q
length, m q rcerized.
In black. white. gray
and pongee. Also
half-length socks, In
plain colors and at
tractive fancy tops.
All sizes. 3 pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Smart Store News

attractive Petticoats, OF silk
Jersey, norelty founce Of Pals
ley in bright colors. All color
combinations. At 1898.
Petticoats, Of English Sateen,
in uhite or flesh, straight knee
hem or scallop, double panel in
front and back. At Sl.98.
Camisoles, OF heavy satin or
radium. LoueIy styles, tailored
or lacy effects. Pink or rhite.
4t $I.98.
Enrelope Chemise. another
lot, Of radium or Crepe de
Chine; IoreIy styles. At S2.93.
Long Kimonos, OF heary box
loom crepe, Empire, rraist or
straightline models. Touches
of hand rork and ribbon. At
$500.
Long kimonos, Of Oriental
silk in floral or japanese pat
terms. Lorely styles and colors.
At 5000.
PaIais WOynl--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Fine Ribbed Hose
IS prin g. W e light
silk, mercerized, in
black, W h ite and
brown. Sizes 6 to
10. 3 pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Women's Lace Clock
and Chiffon Silk Hose,
$3.50 Pair

Regular price, $275 pair. Full
fashioned pure thread silk with
mercerized tops. In black and
colors. Also full fashioned all
over silk in stylish chiffon
weight. Black, gunmetal, gray,
brown cinnamon, fawn and
nude. ALI perfect. At $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY

Warrington headquarters for
this good wearing brand OF
women's hosiery, in silk and
fiber, cotton and lisle. Black
and colOrs. Prices range from
5Sc to S2.c5 pair.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

In addition to the regular lines.
we just received new numbers.
Fuu-fashioned Ribbed-top Socks,
s2.25. Pointed heel, SI.5O pair.
PaInis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Basement Store News

Easter Dresses, Suits, Capes and
Coats at $1,000 and $3.50. Also ac-
cessories-at lowest-in-the-city prices.
Two stairways to this brightest and
cheeriest of Easements"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
At S555

Gerono-One of the de-
Eghtful charming nezU mod
els-Tier ercpes, ro1O doapn
the side gi1Tng q most grace
FIJI effect. Cross bar color.
Gray.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
At sos

Of Ta,iIl-Neav Tdilleuy
uith snasly fitting shoulders,
large fare sleeves and beau
tifAly dll-oveY enbroide,ed
coat.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Two Easter Hosiery Specials

Women's Regular $3.50
Martha Four-Foot
Silk Hose, $z.o5
Good heavy glove silk. Just
the weight to change from wool
and silk and wool. Black,
brown, gray and beige. New
feet put in at a nominal charge.
All sizes; first quality. At $z.o5
pair.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Flowers

Flowers
He hate for your selection
the most beautiful array OF
Blooming Easter Fiorcers and
Cro,ring Plants fresh from, the
greenhouse, at prices mithln
the reach Of all.
Easter Lilies. &c. SI.I9, SI.59,
SI.98 each.
american Beauty Roses, in
bloom, SI.00, Sl.I9, SI.49 each.
Beautiful r Il n, bier Rose
Bushes, $40, 1929. S2.98, S3.98.
Sf.93 each.
Large Scotfic, ston and
Teddy Junior Ferns, Sl.69,
$3.50 each.
Choice assortment of Flower
Seeds, Sc and IOc q package.
Vegetable Seeds, Sc q package.
Lnun Grass Seeds. I5c and
25c package.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
At sos

At sos
Superb quality Canton
Crepe - All-over embyoid-
cred, self braid collar and
running doncn eaeh side.
Lined Nth Canton Crepe.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
At SIS

Combination Of Roshd-
ndyd and hiek-grddc pile
moterial-rezU collar finish
ed Nth silk tassel. Lined
smth beautiful crepe.
StYdi9htline model. Black.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
1t SIS

OF TaUil-Long Svelte
line - large fare slseves,
trimmed cuffs, trimmed avith
MORE and bozU at side to
match. Smartly tailored.
'alais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
C=B a la Spirite
at $1.OO to $3.50

Come in and let our expert
corSetieres help you to select
your correct model. Combined
uith loueIy pink brocades and
elastic. Sizes % to SO.
PaIafs ROynI-Third Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
LOS oBRERoS CoNSERvADoRES
DERROTAN A LOS RADICALES
EN- LA CoNvENCIoN DE OREGON

PORTLAND, Oregon, octubre O.
La opinion general de que en- la Con-
vencion de los Trabajadores que cele-
bra la American Federation of Labor
en- esta ciudad, habria de culminar en-
una disputa entire los elementos con-
servadores y radicales de dicha orga-
ha resultado en- la completa
derrota de los lltimos. Despues de
una semana casi que la asamblea
toda trajo a discussion las resoluciones
presentadas por los radicales para que
fuera reconocida ALI la Russia Soviet,
para que Sc estableciera una sola Union
gigantesca Universal y para que esta
adiera su asentimiento y respaldo to-
dos los movimientos del trabajo en- el
1nundo, resoluciones estas que eran So
licitadas con urgencia por sus frman-
tes, todas han sido derrotadas por los
elementos conservadores de la Fedora
.cion, segun de publico Sc dice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
LA COMISIoN INTERALIADA REA
SUME SUS DEBERES DADA LA
SITUACIoN DE ALGUNoS DISTRI
ToS EN- SUBLEvACION

BERLIN, octubre 9.-El General
Nollet ha remitido una nota al Gobier-
no de Alemania en- la cual lie notifca
que la Comision Interaliada ha dis
puesto reasumir sus operaciones ell
Beuthen, donde miles de ciudadanos
antisemitas vienen realizando una Sc
rie de manifestaciones nocturnas per-
siguiendo en- plenas Was de la ciudad
los judios, para apalearlos en- una
forrna salvaje. registrandose la fecha
veinte de ellos gravemente heridos. En-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
La eva" de anoche

Con una entrada menOs que media
ma la compafifa Ughetti representa-
anoche en- el Municipal la famosa Ope-
reta Eva, tan cOnocida de nuestro
p1blico; el cual, por 10 mismo, no pu-
do alejar de su memoria el recuerdo
de otros repartos otras interpreta-
clones de la bella Obra.
;Por que la compailfa Ughetti no
da de una vez los estrenos que tiene
ell SUI repertoire? Si sigue fatigando
al p1blicO con representations de
obras tan conocidas como EVA, cuan-
do Sc decida a estrenar Sc encontrara
con que machaca en- hierro frfo.
Decimos este exclusivamente en- in.
teres suyo. Con ell anuncio de obras
VII jas el ptblico cada dfa sc apartara
mas del teatro, v, por contera, Sc des-
pertara en- el, el malsano v pernicioso
espfritu de comparaci6n. Porque aquf
EN- San Juan, han hecho largas Y bri-
llantes temporadas las compafifas dc
Ricardo Giiells y Esperanza Iris, entire
otras muchas muy notables.
DE la representation de anoche lc
que mas Sc hizo notar fue la deficien
cia de la orquesta, agravada por al.
guna falta de ensayos.
Y conste que, por una vez, todas es
Itas apreciaciones nuestras son coin
cidentes con las de la inmensa mayo
ria del public0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
uN D1sCURso DE BRAND

PARIS, octubre 9.-En I'm discurso
pronunciado en- la Gironda por Ell no.
table poItico M. BRAND, en- que trato
sobre la question de la seguridad que
Francia pide Sc lie den para proceder
al abandono de la zona del Rhur, dijo
que era necesario que para que ESQ Sc
efectuara, Sc dieran los pasos necesa-
rios para restablecer antes las relacio-
mes un tanto frias al presente entire
los pueblos frances y britanico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

Kattowitzs siete mineros han sido
muertos, en- los instantes en- que las
minas de Kleophas Sc derrumbaron en-
una de sus parties mas profundas. Die
ciseis muertos mas Sc registrar al CO.
ger fuego una nina de Dombrowaer
cuyo distrito esta ardiendo desde hace
una semana. alcanzando las llamas los
depositos de dinamita, que fue impo-
sible sofocar por falta de aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
1NDALEc1o PR1ETo PRocEsADo

MADRID, octubre 9.-El batallador
diputado socialista don Indalecio Prize
to ha sido requerido por los tribunales
militares para declarar en- el procesc
que Sc lie incoa con motive de un discur
so sobre las responsibilities, que pro-
nuncio en- el Ateneo, y en- ell que diri
go ataques terribles al Ejercito y al
Rey.
Ell senior Prieto ha dicho que el solo
reconoce atribuciones para procesarle
al Tribunal Supreme y este despues
de concedido por las Cortes el consti-
tucional suplicatorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
Ell PAPA NO GUSTA DE LOS
PERFUMES

LONDRES, octubre 9.-Un mensa-
je de la Agencia Central News, en-
viado por su corresponsal desde Ro-
ma, dice que Monsenor Marinaggi ha
dado severas instrucciones sus in
feriores para que no admitan en- ell
Vaticano la presencia de damas que
vayan dejando tras 81 la estela de
sus perfumes, y explica la razon Mon
seiior, hacienda constar que Su San
tidad Pho XI, que es tan SUSCEPTIBLE a
los dolores de cabeza, no lie hacen mu-
cha gracia las damas perfumadas Gu
yas esencias lie ponen fuera de 81 y
muy nervioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
Indalecio d Prieto, Ell di-
putado socialista es
procesado por un deli
to de lesa majestad.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la
Omitted Press'')
(v1A ALL AMERICA cABLES)
JUZGASE INMINENTE LA PRO-
cLAMAc1oN DE LA REPUBL1CA
DEL RHUR.

PARIS, octubre Clos diarios de
Maguncia en- sus ediciones ultimas no
cesan de pronosticar la inminencia de
que sea precisa la declaration de la
Republica del Rhur, donde cada ciu-
dad de la ribera del Rhin Sc entrega
una propaganda desmedida para ha-
Ger prevalecer su ideal que cada vez
va tomando un espiritu mas vigoroso
y extendiendose por las otras ciudades
vecinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
ImpresiOnes varias en-
la Capital de la Repd-
blica DOminicana.

En- la mailana del microbes pr6xi-
mo pasado, durante la estadfa en- San
to Domingo de los excursionistas por-
torriquenos, el Gobernador Towner,
acompanado por su Secretario seiior
r. Van Deusen; por Ell sefior Lee, 60
bernador militar de las fuerzas de
ocupaci6n en- la Republica; por el
Teniente Coronel Garcia, jefe del Es-
tado Mayor p. \. d., visitaron Ell cam
pamento de la Policfa Nacional Do
minicana. :
ALI fu6 el Gobernador Towner re-
cibido con los honores correspondent
tes SUI range. v luego presenci0 los
ejercicios de los reclutas de dicho cam
pamento.
Una hora despues giraron una visi-
ia a la estaci6n de aviadOres, v ell
Captain r. Van Deusen, Secretario
particular del Hon. Gobernador de
Puerto Rico fue llevado en- aeropla-
no por sobre la Capital de la Repd-
blica.
Cuando descendi0 el seiior Van Deu-
sen, del paseO a6reo. va era hora muy
ayanzada, por cuyo motivot no lie fue
dable al Gobernador Towner hacer
una incursi6n por los aires, tai como
era SUI prop6sito. liN -.
AlrededOr de las once de la mana.
ma efectuarOn una inspection al Cam
pamento de Infanterfa de Marina
Americana. regresando en- seguida al
Country Club" donde fueron obse-
quiados con un exquisite refresco.
Por la tarde, a las cuatro, acompa-
ilados. del Secretarios del Interior y
policfa, senior .Troncoso de la Concha |:
del ,Alcalde de la ciudad, V s0tros ca :
,balleros, entire los que Sc sene0ntfaba
ell representante de Ell IMPARCIAI4,
rindierOn una vista La Cathedral, don
de contemplation los restos de Colon, los
cuales repOsan dentro de una curiesa
urna de cristal, Y esta, dentro de un
sarc0fago de aeerO bruhido, sohre nn
elegante pedestal de marmol de Ca
rrara.
ALI pudimos admirar las cuantio-
sas reliquias que, guardadas Ell una
GAIA de seguridad, bajo b6veda, nos
iba enseiiando el Rvdo. CoadjutOr de
la Cathedral, reliquias que por ser tan
numerOsas, nos es diffcil describir.
De las tres hermosas coronas de
oro piedras preciosas que nos fue,
ron mOStradas, recOrdamos el relate
de una de elias, valorada hoy en- trein-
ia dos mil d6lares, Y que tiehe una
leyenda Ell verdad curiosa.
Esta reliquia que nos referimos,
fue rObada hace amos por unO. de los
presidentes de la repdblica haitiana
mientra la tuyo en- su poder marcha.
ron los asuntos de Haiti tan NAL. que
una mujer, la que consideraban
''adivinadora" aconsej0 al Presidente
la devOluci6n Immediate de la corona
en- question, 81 no guerra yer su pafs
destrufdo pOr horrendas calamidades.
| Ell jefe haitiano Sc apresur6, con
ese motive, a devolver la reliquia, la
cual Sc guarda ahora, como va hemos
descritO: bajo siete llaves.