davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
GERMANY CAPITULATES TO FRANC
Ruhr Resistance
Ceases; Increase
Reparati0ns Sum

4 The recent plan for mortgaging
Germany's resources proposed by
Chancellor Stresemann is to be used
if the German offer is accepted.
When the cabinet met today the
ministers considered three possible
steps to be taken-to turn on the
money presses, send out flood of
worthless paper marks with face
value Of billions and in this way
"meet'' the expenses of resistance
in the Ruhr;
To gradually decrease passive re-
sistance while at the same time
keeping up diplomatic offensive;
TO quit.
From High Up Sources
The fact that Germany had
agreed to cease resistance in the
Ruhr and had made these other
offers was learned from sources
closest. to Chancellor Stresemann.
The information was given to the
: United Press exclusive 1t comes
as a considerable surprise despite
the diplomatic conversations which
have been under way during recent
days. s&
/, The financial crisis which has
reached most alarming proportions,
presumably is responsible for the
government decision.
It is not yet known here whether
the proposal has been received in
DParis, Brussels and London.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
PADDOCK SAYS HE
ISN'T TO RETIRE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.++On
his return here from Europe,
Charles Paddock "world's fastest
human" denied today all rumors
that he would retire from the cinder
track. The champion sprinter said
he would participate in the Olympic
tryouts next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
Oil Market In
Another Break
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, September 19.-An-
other big break in the petroleum
trade seriously upset by the over
production of crude oil and the wide
extension of the gasoline price war,
came today when it was announced
that the Prairie Oil and Gas Com
pany, formerly subsidiary of the
Standard Oil company, had cut its
prices on crude oil. Private wire
advices say the company now has
cut mid-continent crude oil reduc-
ing 33 gravity to 80 cents Darrell
and forty gravity, and above to
$1.75. '..e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
Cotton Seed At
Mills More
Than 1922

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Cotton seed received at mills
during August, excluding re-
shipments, totailed 150,2l8 tons.
compared with 100,470 tons rs-
ceived in August 1922, the bu-
reau of census reported today.
Seed crushed during the
month totalled 52,4b3 tons
against 52,2A5 tors crushed Ia
August last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
REVOLUTION IN
BULGARIA RACES

by United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Sept. 19.-The Bel
grade correspondent of the
Matin has telegraphed his paper
a report that a counter revolu-
! tior. has broken out in northern
Bulgaria. Communists N d
Agrarians have joined hands, he
states. Troops are reported to
have been dispatched from
Sofia, which is under martial
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19

However, it IS believed that
this sum will be considerably
augmented by the end Of the
week after the Red Cross COM
mittees which Chairman Glass
ford will appoint have had an
opportunity to thoroughly can
vass the city. Steps will be
takeE to secure the cooperation
Of members of the Chamber Of
Commerce at their meeting to
night and at the Rotary Club
luncheon tomorrow. With every
one working and boosting it is
expected that FL Centre will at
least equal the sums raised by
her sister cities of Brawley and
Calexico, who passed the thous-
and mark some days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
24Hour Raid on SAX" Nets County Large Amount
More Donations
Send Fund Up
to $49O

Since the last published ac-
count of the local Japanese Re-
lief Fund, donations of $40 have
been received through the Press
and local banks, as follows!
Previously acknowledge S470
E. L. Garthwaite ......... 5
A Friend ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 5
Anonymous ............,..... 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
MIXUP IN ORDERS
CAUSE OF FATAL
CRASH ON ROCKS
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 49,
How HIS radio set went dead
under his fingers, just as he was
sending a warning message
which would have kept ten
other destroyers off Point
Honda rocks on the night of
September 8, was related to
the naval inquiry board at
North Islard today by w. Muir
ply, radio man aboard the
Delphy.
Murphy, a patient in the
naval hospital here, as result
of injuries received in the
wreck, testified he broadcasted
orders to the ships astern of
the Delphy to keep westward.
They did not acknowledge
my warning. The radio set
went out of commission few
minutes after we struck ..a
SAN DIEGO, Cal, September 10
the seven destroyers crash
ed on Point ArguelIo certain res
pohsible Officers of the squadron
were under the impression that tn,
Point had been safely passed, i
from testimony introduce,
at the official inquiry here today.
Because of this impression the,
asked the compass station on tn,
point to give them their reverse pos
ition instead of the regular one ant
this error in plotting their chartt
occasioned the fatal order for
right-angle turn to shoreward3 II
before the crash.
Chief Radio Electrician Lattimor,
OF the Delphy testified that Cap
tain Edward Watson, commander o,
the squadron, apparently though
that he was south of Point Arguel
10 when he issued the now famous
Fright angle turn order
"Tell them TO give me, the. lrev
erse bearing. We are now to- TIL,
southwark of Arguello light wa
a message given by the Delphyl'
navigating officer to another radi,
operator who testified at the hear
ing, A4 en
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
KAISER TOLD HE
IS NOT YEARNED
FOR BY PUBLIC

EDITORS NOTE: F. G. M.
jain, Of the Berlin Bureau Of
the United Press, recently took
run over to Doom, to visit
the once royal family. Jahn
will be remembered as the Un-
tied Press man whose interview
with Princess Hermine, the
bride of the aged wilhelm. He
is sending the latest news from
the Castle.-The United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19

SAN DIEGO C September 19gueo telling north of
The San Diego Sun today printed that Point could not believe them
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

stantially as told Father Kane and
by him made public.
From clues which ne says he has
secured and the fact that small pills
were found in a package of toilet
articles left in the automobile which
brought Sister Cecilia back to Fred
erick. Mr.. Anders Is of .the opinion
that her abductors were members OF
dope" ring. The actions OF the
man and women who are alleged to
have kidnapped the nun and the
stupid condition OF the men in the
house where she said she was held
captive. supported this theory. he
said.
After describing the abduction and
awakening in what she described as
filthy room, Sister Cecilia said,
Il am trying hard to remember
other things that happened while !
was in that terrible house. but my
head pains me and guess l am still
TOO frightened to think logically
But the details seem to be coming
back to me. I might recognize that
house IL saw it again. 1 am sure
would recognize that terrible man"
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
A THREE DAYS
COUGH Is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulslon, an
emulsihed creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulslon is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; IL
soothes and heals the inhamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as thu
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in ad.
dition 10 craQsote. other healing el.-
ments which sOothe and heal the in
hamed membranes and stop the irrlta
lion while the crcosote goes on 10 the
stomach. is absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat Of the trouble and de-
stroys the germs that lead to consump-
tion.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed Atle-
factory In the treatment or chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms OF
throat and lung diseases. and Is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or the hu Money refunded
II any cough or cold, no matter OF
how long standing. is not relieved
after taking according to directions
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says II Acts With Unusual Speed
Uoosens the Mucus-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for Z
Big Supply

Whenever anyone In my family catches
cold and begins TO cough and sneeze.
and hawk and breathe heavy, II doesn't
lake me many minutes to fix up a
remedy that viii drive away all such
troubles in double quick time.
It's no secret-anyone can make
half pint OF the finest cough medicine
IN the world for trihIng sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce OF
Parmint double strength)-to this add
a little granulated sugar and enough
water to make one-half plnt-thats all
there Is to IL.
But now you've got a real medicine
mind you--the first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane OF the
throat and nose, the tickling ceases all
most instantly--the Inflammation begins
20 disappear-up comes the stubborn
mucus and often IN "a hours every trace
of the cough that frightened you Is
gone
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous smem-
brane and that is one reason h Is so
helpful TO thousands OF Catarrh sut-
ferers
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish
Rheuma-The One Safe and Quick. Act
ING Remedy for rheumatism, Gout
and Soiatlea. Money Back II
II Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousands OF sufferers have freed
themselves from the bondage OF rheu-
matismi rid themselves OF the tor
turing pain; reduced the swollen
joints. thrown away canes and
crutches, and from helpless beings
became able to work and he OF use 10
themselves and their families
They took Rheuma. the modern
enemy OF rheumatism. lumbagO.
seiatica, arthrtis, gout and chronic
neuralgia.
Don't be skeptical about Rheuma You
will know in a few hours after begin
ming the treatment that the poisonous
uric acid is leaving your system
through the naturs channels You will
feel better in a day: YOU will know you
are going to be helped in less than
week
Don't think because Rheuma Is not
expensive that Il won't bring you back
10 health There is no guess work about
Il. That's why Eckerds or Danforth's
Drug store and good druggists every
where sell II with guarantee OF money
back II IL does not give quick and
blessed relief almost at once
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
EXPECT TO GET
NUN STEALERS
States Attorney Believes
Dope Ring Was Respon-
sible for Outrage
K. K. K. OFFERS TO
HUNT KIDNAPERS

BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 16.-
Aaron r. Anders. States attorney OF
Frederick county, says he expects
the kidnapers of Sister Mary Ce-
cillas from the Notre Dame Convent
at Frederick TO be arrested shortly.
Baltimore knights OF the Ku Klux
Klan sent a special delivery letter to
Sister Cecilia offering their services
in the arrest of her abductors. In
the letter Il was said members OF
the khan have taken an interest in
the kidnapping mystery eager to To-
day and are extremely eager to To-
cate those guilty. The khan prom
ised to turn over any evidence it gets
TO the police.
II was said in Frederick that Sis
ter Cecilia would probably come to
Baltimore today to point out. II pos
sible, the house in which she said
she was confined here after she had
been taken from Frederick
4 detective is said TO have un-
earthed a clue that will probably
lead to an arrest shortly.
The Rev. William J. Kane. rector
OF st. Johns Catholic Church, Freds
erick, and chaplain OF the convent.
said that Sister Cecilia was much i'm
proved. He said she is still suffer
ing severe pains from the abrasion
on her head, which she said she re-
ceived when she was struck with
some instrument prior to the kid
laping.
Sister Cecilia has sufficiently re-
covered TO tell her story to the
States Attorney Anders and the pri-
rate detective. Her story was sub
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
COLored Silk
Umbrellas
$495

Made with good quality tape
edge coverings in every wanted
color and black; on 26-inch paragon
frame with variety of smart bake
lite handles. All frames bakelite
tipped.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
WILL DISCUSS
JUVENILECOURT
Judge Prickett to Address
Meeting in St. Thomas
Church, Newark
UNUSUAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM PLANNED
special to The EvenIns Journal.

speciai TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Feb. 16.-What
is regarded by those who have seen
il as being a program OF marked
excellence will feature the service
TO be held in st. Thomas Church
this town, on Sunday evening under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples
League.
The speaker viii be the Hon.
William s. Prlckett, Judge of the
Juvenile Court OF Wilmington. He
viii discuss the aims and the work
OF that tribunal which has done so
much for the reformation OF boys
and girls Of wayward tendency.
William 2. White, community
chorus leader Of Wilmington, will
have charge OF the congregational
singing. Miss Elizabeth Reese Nc
Neal, the church organist, will play
all the compartments. The de-
votional side of the service will be
in charge OF the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Jones. the rector.
One OF the outstanding features
OF the musical program viii be a
solo by Frank II. Mason, one of
the leading baritone singers in the
East. Mr.. Mason. who is an ardent
Rotarian. is one of the soloists for
the Wilmington Rotary Club Years
ago he was known tar and wide =
church choir sololst. Several years
ago, however. he relinquished church
work. and his appearance In st.
Thomas on Sunday evening will be
his first appearance in the choir
aoft since that time. In short to
help the young Peoples League
along in its work. he Is breaking
a rule which he set for himself
years ago and TO which he has clung
tenaciously until this time.
Another soloist for the service |
VIII be Miss Dora Wilcox. contralto. /
head OF the Music Department OF /,
the Women's College OF the UNI /
Versity OF Delaware. Miss Wilcox /
was graduated from the Mansfield /
state Normal Conservatory in 1913 4
and from the Cornell University
Music Depart-.ent in 1914. She was
supervisor OF music in the public
schools OF Lewiston. Pa. 1914-15;
Tyrone, Pa. 1916-1T: Coatesville.
ttAA ANVA NAdA VI HllHlNAi
instruction In the Women's College
OF Delaware in 1919.
Mrs. Lillian Goldsteln, contralto,
OF Wilmington, also will sing. She
has voice OF richness and power
and her work as soloist in the Ar
cadia Theatre in Wilmington pop
her and her voice with
thousands who attended that the
atre. She also has sung with fine
effect in many other places.
II also is expected that Harry J. !
Harkine, manager Of the Hotel du-
Pont and tenor sololst for the Will |
mington Rotary Club will sing The |
Holy City" II he gets back Co Della
ware from a northern trip he IS
making.
Little Jennie Slack. Newark
child who perhaps is the youngest
ahorister in Delaware. will sing a
soprano solo. Il
The service viii begin at 7.s0
''clock and will be open TO every
me. regardless of church afilia-
ion.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
.TOdaY'S Radio Program
(Tune OF 500 Metcrs)
Station WOO, Philadelphia.
NXanamnk ker's.

Station WOO, Phladeipnlh.
Wanamaker's.
4.45 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
s.55 p. m.-United States Navs
( Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast and press dispatches.
station WIFI. Philadelphia.
Strawbridge & Clothier.
$50 TO p. m.-Children's own
Half Hour. Stories by Cousin
Esther.
1890 p. m.-Mayer Davis Dance
Orchestra in the Bellevue room OF
the Bellevue Stratford. broadcast
through this station.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
els p. m.-Dinner concert by the
trio from KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
Ills p. m.-News. Report OF the
New York stock Exchange.
7.So p. m.-''with the Dreamtime
Lady"
7.45 p. m.-Report on world trade
conditions.
500 p. m,-Address by a promi-
nent business man.
$40 p. m.-"Touch Stones" by
Marjory Stewart.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the trio
from the KDKA Littl, symphony
Orchestra: o. e. Newman. piano
logues and solos; Carl Snyder. ac-
companist.
Station WIZ. Newark. y. y.
$40 p. ms Something for Every
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion.
$50 p. m.-Conditions OF leading
industries.
800 p. m.-Musical program.
7.45 p. m.-"Sports," by W. J.
Slocum.
SIS p. m.-"The Business out
look" by DR. Warren Hickernall,
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
$50 p. m.-Literary evening CON
Quoted by the editorial staffs OF the
outlook. Scientific American and
Harper & Bros
Station KYW. Chicago.
500 p. m.-News and sports.
$50 n. m.-Children's bedtime
stories.
500 to 900 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram by Mary Judah. soprano; An
drew G.. Grant, tenor; Eleanore |
Doble. accompanist; Isham Jones
md his orchestra.
800 p. m.-News and sports.
sos TO 9.25 p. mr. eviews OF the
atest books. by Llewellyn Jones
ll.S0 p. m. 10 100 a. m.-Midnight
how.
Station Voc. Davenport, Iowa.
5.45 p. m.-Chimes concert.
700 p. m.-Musical program.
$50 p. m.-Educational lecture.
Station WEAF, New York.
4.3O and 800 p. m.-solos by
ella Brown. mezzo soprano. accom-
'anied by A. V. Llufrio
4.45 and 5.15 p. m.-Plano solos
y Genevieve Slingerman.
7.S0 p. m.-Recital by Ethel Mae
lolds, lyric soprano, accompanied
" A. V. Llufrio.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Trim NetO Sport
Suits !S25 to $40 Is

These are fashioned OF Checked Velour
Polaire and Camelair in smart new boz
coat and hip-length models Of mannisf
t,,pe and are man-tailored throughout
They are shown in shades Of tam grey
brown and mixtures.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

In direct contrast TO the sleeve
less bodice are the new long sleeves
which reach the hand.
Four silhouettes seem good TO
spring. the draped. the circular. the
straight and the bouffant.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

City
follow
OF the
noon
CurT
ing tal
0SQ AZ
559.47
$1431,
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Smart NeiU
NanibB
$2.95

Smart leather vanities of brown
and black calfskin and patent
leather in good-looking new shape
with double strap handle; two COM
partments. fitted with large mirror,
lip stick, powder box and change
purse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
Mariucha Y Los AlpinOs
en- ell TeatrO ''Tres
Banderas"

Esta noche debutaran estos artis-
tas en- ell Teatro Tres Banderas; y ell
culto publico de esta capital tendra un
gran espectaculo que saborear, como
pocas veces, pues "Los Alpinos" son
eximios concertistas que justificada-
mente han ganado renombre en- los
-teatros mas importantes de Espana,
Estados Undios, Brasil, Argentina,
PERI, Francia, Mexico y Cuba; impo-
niendose por la virtuosidad de su ar
te, pues ejecutan con gran maestria
10 mismo obras de musica clasica de
autores como Beethoven, Mozart,
Schubert, etc., que pleas de reperto-
rio tipico espafol; estos artistas es-
tan conceptuados seg1n la prensa CO.
mo los mejores del mundo en- su ge-
nero.
Con Los AlpinOs debutara Mariu-
cha, gentil bailarina y coupletista que
cautivaea publico por sus multiples
meritos artfsticos,l Y fdemuestra ,que
no es necesAid Aeftast liBeftades que
casi todAs lasIa4silqaEa6iesE q i 81 tdPan lpai
ra conseguir aplausos; ella celida a
la mas estricta moral Sc hace aplau-
di.i porj las damas que es su publico
predilecto; Mariuchas stiene angel, tiene
gracia, lies verdaderaine nentes bella y es
conocida on al n,u,Iflo 4asrt{stjcoS Go,n6
la reinal de las castanuelas por la ex-
quisitaI fornlaE deJ toeaTlas, L puesI hace
desde sl masfdalisado ipiaaniisimo has hFa !
ia Ell vibranterferte ,eon preciosss ga
denciasE dentreI de- Eitmo aen fin que es-
ia poche seGa cppas 1yelada iide arte fep
el Teatro Tres Banderas, lai1grh sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
MODESTO DIAZ, ACUSADO DE
VIOLAR LAS LEYES POSTALES

FL inspector general de cOrreos Mr..
Rice. en- estos liltimos dfas ha regre-
sadO de su excursion Official por la
isla Durante- su ausencia fuera de
San Juan tuvO necesidad de solicitar
de las autoridades una Orden de arres-
to contra el eX-adminiStrador de CO.
rreOs de Maunabo sefior Modesto Dfaz.
Il quien Sc acusa de un supuesto de-
Ito de violaci0n Il las leyes postales,
consistente en- haberse apoderado de
la suma de $4,000 de los fondos del
departamento c. o. d. de la referida
estaci0n durante los meses de mayo Y
septiembre.
FL arresto del supuestO acusadO fut
hecho Ell las mOntaiias el dfa 2S de
Octubre por el sub-marshal de la Cor,
te Federal Ell Ponce, Mr. George
Trautman. Dfaz presto declaration
ante ell Comisionado de los Estados
Unidos de la ciudad del Sur, Lcdo
Jose r. Gelpf.
El case contra Dfaz sera sometidC
al Gran Jurado para su resolution fl
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
CORTE DE DISTRITO DISTRITO
PRIMERO

Maria Ango VS.. Augusta SolOsso
Alimentos. La Corte ordena al Secre,
tario expida ell correspondence man.
damiento lie ejecuci6n de sentencia.
Carmen Cancel, viuda de Elvira. De
claraci0n de herederos. La Corte de
clara Iinicos universities herederos ael
causante Andres Elyira Albertes a sus
legftimos ssiios Manuel, Narcisa, Ro.
sa y Pedro Elyira Cancel, a la viu.
la peticioiiaria en- la Quota. IA
h Pillar Nieves Martinez Y Vicente
MARTINEZ. Divorcfo. la Corte con.
.eedeSa la dehlan1ante el benefieio tle
pobreza. ii
FFanciseo Natter Girona Dominio
La Corte aceptasla information Il or.
dena de e1acuerdoscon Ia ley.
Gracia Perez Dominic. La eorte
declafa Justificado a favor del promo.
venteI eli dominic de la tinca etc.
oSucs. de Abaraa VS.. Manuel Gonzd-
iez. 3Cobrozde dinero Ia Corte de
tretal el saseguramiento de la seilten.
,eia.
~ Juan Benftez Gomez. Ad. judicial
La Corte autoriza al administrator a
utilizar los seryicios de un abogatio,
Y a instancias suya designa como tai
al Lcdo. Juan b. Soto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
CoNFERENc1Ns

De muy interesantes pueden califi
'carse las conferencias sobre hygiene
que tienen celebrando las cnfermeras
del Hospital Presbiteriano en- la igle-
sia Rresbiteriana de la calle de Allen
-nimero 10. Estas conferencias son
especialmente para las senoras Y Sc
horitas, y tienen. lugar todos los vier-
nes a las { 40 p. M.
La primera estuvo cargo de la Sc
ilorita Francisco Miranda. la Sc
gunda pOr la senOrita Teotista ROdrf
gueZ La del pr0ximO viernes esta.
ra cargo de la seilorita Lucila Gu.
ti6rrez V versara s0bre la Respiration
~ Nutrici0n. Toda DANA Sc sentira
altamente satisfecha de poder asistir
la estas interesantes cOnferencias
Cuantas personals deseen asistir seran
bienvenidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
'ESPECTACULdS
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-Clne Tres BanderaS.
Debut de Los Alpinos. Concertistas
de mandolina espanola y guitarra, de-
Real Conservatorio de Madrid. Los
mejores del mundo en- su genero. MI
sica clasica Y popular. Debut de "Ma-
riucha", gran baiIarina Y tonadillera
de rongo espanol. Lujoso vestuario
couplets modernos, belleza, verdad, y
Sc exhibira la preciosa cinta en- 6 ac-
tos, "Dando y Dando", por Madge
Kennedy.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: "Virtud Conyugal",
por Alice Lake. Por la noche: "Fili-
bustero Social.
Cine Popular.
Tarde y noche: "Pegale y te anna
RAJ, por Viola Dana.
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
Debut de la Compania Dramatica
Hispano-Argentina Diaz-Perdiguero,
con la obra de Felipe Sassone "a Cam
po Travieso" y un acto de variedades.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
La gran obra dramatica en- s actos,
por el gran actor Lon CLANCY, "Todos
fueron Valientes Raza de Machos"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
aI1f5777 q z TC = ----7T11daA sl1fH
DEL ESTADO de NEiNv8 YORK

FL Secretario Ejecutivo~li expedi-
do certiticadO de- negistrol Ia asocia-
ci6n. del Estado0 de- New YoGk demo,
minada Masonic Life Association"
cuyo agente Ell esta isla'-es- ell seAor
w. r. Bennett, de San Juan. Es el
Objeto de esta sociedad pagar al re-
presentante legal de cualquiera !. de
sus miembros que falleciere la suma
que prescribiere ell reglamento, la cual
sc recauda mediante contribuciones a
la misma que voluntariamente hacen
los asociados.