davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
.HABLANDO CON Fl PRES|DENTE
DEL S[NADO PORTORR|QUEnD,
DON ANTONIO R. .BARCEL(
Ell deficit EN- ell presupuestO. - La polemica
que quisO evitar. Los estimadOs de la
Tesoreria de PuertO-RicO.

que alcanzaban la cifra de $40 0307, ,564.4 .49
TX 10 cual representa- TN deficit de mas
de- dos millones entire uno y otro esti-
nlado, y este es, precisamente 10 mismo
que, estim6 la Conisi6n Eeonomica de
E.acuerdo con el Tesorero senior Benedic-
to que fue Ell que hizo los referidos es-
timados. Fue para evitar ESQ o para
remediar ese NAL grave que la Conni.
sion solicito del Gobernador que con.
vocara la session extraordinaria de Va
Legislature indico de ante fnano las
medidas que debfan adoptarse para evil
tarlo para restituir los, sueldos los
mestros y, los empleados, 81 era posi-
BILE. De paso es bueno hacer constar
que en- Ell estinado de egresos gastos
que menciona el senior Aboy y que cal
culo de acuerdo con la Comision Eco
monica Ell senior Benedicto, los sueldos
de los maestros y empleados Sc fgu-
raron con la rebaja acordada por la
ley de presupuesto v es con esa reba-
ia que han venido siendo pagados.
Los propios numeres que Ell senior
Aboy da sahora a la pubhcidad nos di-
cen bien claro, sin ningun genero de du7
das, que los ingresos habidos en- estos
seis meses solo ascienden a So, ,S67O OS
mientras los egresos gastos han as
cendido $4,797 082.S6, 10 cual signif-
ca un deficit positive de $1.16621578.
Esto. repetimos, despues de haberse pa
gado los sueldos con IA rebaja acorda-
da con la circumstance ademas, muy.
importante, de que en- el semestre pa.
sado solo Sc pagaron a los profesores
los sueldos de cuatro meses. este es de
Septiembre Diciembre, pues en- los
meses de Julio y Agosto es sabido que
estan cerradas las escuelas y no hay que
pagar por tanto los referidos sueldos,
que ascienden aproximadamente Ia
suna de seiscientos mil d6lares. En- los
egresos del semestre pr6ximo durante
el cual funcionan siempre las escuelas
habra este desembelso mas. y estos
seiscientos mil dolares no pagados en-
el semestre anterior son los que cree
el senior Aboy que ha economizado la
Tesoreria, consiguiendo reducir asi la
diferencia que no obstante ESQ resulta
entire los ingresos y los egresos calcu-
lados de ese semestre s171 ,6S292.
En- cuanto al balance existente en-
JUNO so del pasado ano, el senior Aboy
8 sus asesores deben saber que de el
hay que deducir las cantidades pendien-
ties de presupuestos anteriores, que as
cienden segtn los estadcs que tenenos
en- nuestro poder. hasta el 80 de jtInio,
Il Ia sunia de SS65,S95.0 .09, s,iinas. que,
(Continda en- Ia 2da psgina.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
IA ASAMBLEA GENERAL CEN
TRIAL DE la CASA De EsPANA,
CELEBRADA AVER EN- ARECIBQ
AsistierOn al actO mas de setenta delegadOs,
procedentes de yeintioeho poblaciO-s,.
mes de la Isla.

! gui y Don Isidoro Alvarez, y, por Co
merio, Don Pedro Espina, Don Placido
Longo, Don Rafael Solares y Don Ma
nuel A. Espina.
Preside ell Excmo. Sr. Don Manuel
Gonzalez Martinez, teniendo su de-
recha Don Abelardo de la Haba y
a su izquierda a Don Antonio Lens,
| Vicec6nsul de Espaiia en- Arecibo y
;elemento valioso y prestigioso de la
Colonia Espanola en- la Isla.
Ell acto, que como Sc We por ell nu-
nero Y la calidad de las personas que
asistieron tenfa que ser una demostra-
ci6n del espfritu de confraternidad
reinante en- la Casa de Espafia, Sc ce-
Ilebro en- un extenso local, cerca del
Faro del Vita, sitio pintoresco en- ell
que fue servido tambien Ell esplendido
almuerzo, I'm almuerzo tipico en- que
estaban inclufdos los sabrosos platos
de la cocina portorriqueiia: ell lech6n,
las hallacas, el arroz con polio que tie
ne aquf tambien carta de naturaleza,
~ cuanto puede contribuir a que un
alrhuerzo sea delicioso adenias de ser
Iesplendido.
AL hablar de este aspecto del acto
[de aver, hay que mencionar a los Sres.
/ Don Antonio Lens, Don Alberto Bu-
ckart Tejada, Don Arturo Nicolau y
Don Manuel Portela, que formaron
una Comision de la Junta Local de
Arecibo, para atender a los Delega-
dos de toda la Isla. La Comision tu-
vo el acierto de elegir un sitio pinto
resco y amplio para que en- el Use ce-
lebrase la asamblea y en- sitio conti-
Eguo, ell esplendido almuerz6, pero no
pudo prever que los debates fueran tan
amplios y que la noche Sc echara en-
icima, ALI donde no habia, por tratar-
Sc de una obra en- construction luz ar
tifcial suficiente. ESQ hizo que ls
election de Directiva, labor laborioss
que requeria un largo receso para for
mar candidaturas, tempo adecuadc
para la election v mas tempo aun pa
Ira hacer ell escrutinio no pudiera ha-
4 cerse u entonces el ST.. de Ia Habay did
lsoluci6n al incidente declarando que
con arreeio a Ia Ley de Corporacio-
ines, v la Casa de Espana es una Cor
81 q = 4 u =. .s u ~ ~. u Is.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

Aver domingo, como estaba anun-
ciado, Sc celebro en- Mayagtiez, la
Asamblea General Central de la Casa
de Espaia.
Asistieron al acto que revistio la
mayor animation v entusiasmo, los
Delegates siguientes: Por Aguadilla,
Don Francisco Lopez Garcia y Don
Angel Huerta. Por Arecibo, Don An
dres Oliver, Don Antonio Lens y Don
Manuel Delgado. Por Barceloneta,
Don Jose Matienzo. Por Barranqui-
tas, Don Antonio Reyes Ruiz. Por
Bayam6n, Don Francisco Viejo, Don
Jose Ma. Placer y Don Luis Feli1, hi
jo. Por Coamo, Don -Abelardo de la
Haba y Don Jose Perez Losada. Por
! GALES, Don Manuel Fernandez Las
clotas, Don Joaquin Tore v Don Igna-
lcio Fernandez Lasclotas. Por Coro-
zal, Don Mariana Cabranes y Don
Juan del Fresno. Por Caguas, Don
Felix Arostegui v Don Isidoro Alva-
rez. Por Fajardo, Don Jose Ma. Sa-
lazar y Don Luis Cerra. Por Guaya-
ina, Don Francisco de Diego v Don
Justo Juan. Por Humacao, Don Jose
Mendez y Don Rafael Baragano. Por
Juncos, Don Domingo Matanzo, Don
Claudio Calenti, Don Enrique Leiguar-
da v Don Andres Zavala. Por Lares,
Don Pedro Alcover y Don Pablo Cal
lcerrada. Por Mayagiiez, Don Floren-
ltino Carreras, Dan Cesar Rodriguez y
Don Lucas Ramos. Por Manatf, Don
Pedro Cortes y Don Simon Cuadros.
Por Ponce, Don Carlos Lopez de ford,
Don Antonio vicens y Don Bartolome
kMelia.
Por Rio Piedras, Don Jose Marti-
|nez Llonfn, Don Jacinto Suarez v Don
Manuel Meseguer. Por San Juan, Don
Abelardo de Ia Haba, Don Jose Perez
Losada, Don Enrique Zorrilla, Don
Diego Agueros. Don Segundo Cadier-
lno, Don Felix Suarez, Don Jose Da-
Ivid Gonzalez, Don Mariana Rodriguez
Ceinos, Don Enrique Garcia Cad6rni-
lea v Don Manuel Soto.
4 Por San Sebastian, Don Lorenzo
lJaunarena y Don Marcial Moreno. POI
Utuado, Don Juan Esteva, Don Alber:
Ito Sufeda v Don Manuel Martinez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
cantero, Fernandez q Co., Inc, Editores
ofcinas: Allen 4s St., (altosl.
los fESTEJOS
DE- CARNIVAL
Brillante Inauguration
de la alegre tempo
rada.

| LlenO ell teatro la noche del stibado
| de bulliciosa juventud que fue a rem
dir pleitesfa a s. NJ. la Reina de gra-
cia Y belleza sumas, Gloria Maria
Ashford-L6pez. y en- los palcos, mime
rosO contingente de los de mayor edad
que formaron el serio, pero simpatico
marco, de Quienes en- esas horas afio-
ran los pasados dfas de alegres Gear
navales', resultando tan brillante CO.
mo era de esperar el bale de corona
ci6n, con que Sc inauguran las tradi-
cionales fiestas.
| Ell Comisionado de Servicio P1blico
de San Juan, senior Travieso, Y. los
otros caballeros de In Comision de fies
tas Y bailes, atendieron cortesmente a
la mejor direction Y resultado de Ia
brillante ceremonial de colocar la bri-
llante diadema sobre la bella cabeci-
ia que corona la marfilina frente de
IS. M. Gloria Maria, Y ell mayor entu-
:! siasmo recibi6 ell anuncio de que la
Reina habfa sido coronado, comenzan-
do ell baile que Sc prolong6 hasta la
madrugada.
Los alrededores del teatro Sc vieron
ilenOs de enorme concurrencia, mas
de 5000 personals del elemento popu-
lar presenci0 la entrada de la Reina
sus damas.
La Corte de Honor de suprema gra-
cia Y gentileza con las beIlas sefiori.
tas:
Ana Marquee, Aide del Vale. All
cia Gonzalez, Maria Antonia DfaZ, JO-
Selma de la Haba, Carmen Munoz.
Eleonor Cranz, Pura Carbia, Anita
Calder6n, Carmen Pillar de la Haba..
Celeste Rauschemplat, Octavia Raus-
chemplat, Carmen Medina, Nidia Beso
sa, Carmen Janer, Betsy Ross. Blanca
Gutierrez, Victor Costa y Jgsefina Lee,
que ofrecieron el mas hermeso cuadro.
rodeando Y acompafiando su lindfsi-
ma Soberana y dando Ia nota mas
brillante de la fiesta.
Los j6yenes acompafiantes Cap. c.
WiIloughby. Ramon Larroca. Teodoro
Gonzalez. Pedro Nido, Manuel Rosy,
Manuel Camuias, Carlos Juan Mora
les, Enrique Carbia, Jorge Latimer, Pc
dro Audrey, Jose E. Casalduc, Jorge
Nevares, Antonio Barcel6, Andres I6-
PEI, DR.. Antonio Guijarro, Luis Jime-
nez Y, Jose Miguel Kearney.
La Illumination arreglo de los sa-
lones respondi6 cumplidamente al OBJ
jeto de la fiesta Y los encargados de
clio fueron justamente felicitados. Di-
ffcil tomar nombres de los numerosisi-
mos elementos de esta sociedad de
otras, poblaciones de la isla. que Sc
vieron en- el gran salon y palcos del
Municipal pefo baste afirmar que Sc
hallaba ALI 10 mas conocido de todas
las representatives de nuestra vida
ptiblica que la inauguration del pre-
sente carnayal augura una era de fies-
tas de la mayor animaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
El alto commando frances ha dadc 6rde-
mes terminates de disparar sobre el
primer tren del Rhur que Sc atreva
atravesar la frontera hacia Alemania.

tDs Knes.,o seryiele cablss,aaeel

LONDRES, febrerO 5. - Despachos
que publica el London Times. ayisan
que los des6rdenes del jueves contra
los oficiales Y ciudadanOs franceses,
hanse repetido anoche en- Koeningberg.
FL consulado frances Y el Hotel Y de-
mas residencias donde pudiera alojar-
sc I'M frances han sido apedreados por
ell populacho, que pide el linchamiepto
de los "poilus". La policfa en- yano ha
querido restablecer ell Orden. 81 odio
Francia enardece de tai manera a
la ,multitud que 6sta pide La guerra
sin cuartel aunque signifique ella el
exterminio de Alemania. La situaci6n
es cada vez mas graye-afiaden los
cables-los que dicen que la amenaza
que parecfa cernirse en- ell Rhur ha es-
tallado en- toda La region del Norte,
en- Ia zona comprendida por la Pru-
sia Oriental. colindante con el callejon
que ,separa las dos Alemania de Polo
mia en- La Alta 'Silesia. La situaci0n
de los franceses allf es sumasmente
comprometida.
Z DUESSELDORF, febfero 5.-El blo-
queo del Vale del Rhur por las fuer-
zasa de ocupaci6n francesas, fue to-
talmente ccmpletado aver, Y nj una
sols tonelada de carbon coke ha en-
trado en- Alemania de aquella zona en-
las, iiltimass treinta y seis horas. Las.
ailtoridsdes francesas anuncian que
Gademas de tan drastica medida pom
dra en- vigor destle el microbes seten-
! ticinco commandments serin nonbra-
las para csssa distrito de aquella 20
Ana, con 6rienes terininantes sus tro-
pas de haeer fuego sobre ell primer fe-
rrocarril que haga la tentative de es-
capar g la vigilancia ~ escapar con
destino al coraz6n de Alemania.
WASHINGTON, febrero 5.-El sis
m6grafo de Ia Universidad de George
town ha registrado aver de mafiana
fuertes ternblOres de TERRA de una
asombrosa seyeridad. Sc estima que
ell desastre ha ocurrido una distan-
cia de 185,20O millas distante de aque-
lla Universidad. Mas tarde registra-
ronse otros pequeios mOvimientos Y
luego en- la noche sigui6 el aparato Sc
fialando pequeiios temblores. Ign6rase
d6nde haya podido sncederse el feno-
memo t,a
PARIS, febrero 5. En- La session del
sahado. la Camara de Diputados ha
dado un yoto de confianza al Presiden-
te del Ministerio, senior Poincar6, tras
una yotaci6n de 4s5 en- favor por 81
votos disidentes. La Camara puesta
en- pie, aplandi6 la actitud del primer
jefe en- su polftica del Rhur.
WASHINGTON, febrero 5.-El sena-
dor McKeller, en- una declaration he
cha el sabado d los periodistas, ataca
rudamente el plan propuesto por Hard
ing sobre el pago de la deuda britani-
ca, anunciando que esta question ha-
\ bra de ser considerable sacramento por
el Congreso tras rehidos debates.
BERLIN, febrero B El Partido La
borista Aleman Organizado ha enviado
una COMMUNICATION a Washington, SUI
plicando a los Estados Uniaos que por
medic de su Congreso intervenga en-
los asuntos europeos, para salvar el
ryss;<, 49,. ts,,<,,t - AL ;,,AvsfaJ,lo dae0e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

Ell Ilustre escritor Don Angel Rivero
Mendez, es electo Socio de Honor de
la Casa de Espana.-La Pr6xima
Asamblea Ordinaria Sc celebrara en-
Guayama.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
THEFT BUREAU URGES
OWNER TO KNOW CAR
Many Stolen Machines Could Not
Be Identified.

A comprehensive report of auto
thefts for the last year just Issued by
the theft bureau of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California shows that
year by year there are more cars be-
ing stolen.
In southern California during 1922
there were nearly $3OOOOOO worth of
automobiles taken by thief gangs. It
Is believed that this tremendous activ-
ity is conducted by professional groups
of thieves organized on commercial
basis. although certain per cent of
the cars are taken for Joy riding pur-
poses.
There were 2,7SS machines stolen in
Los Angeles alone during 1929. as COM
pared to 2,572 taken in 1921. The fig
ures for 1921 show material advance
over those of 1920, according to the
theft bureau report.
An Investigation of the facts relating
to the theft Of each automobile shows
that In most instances the car was
stolen because the owner failed to lock
it or even left the keys In the lock-
Such carelessness as this encourages
the stealing of machines throughout
the state, say the authorities. AL
though the greatest number of cars
stolen have been recovered, great diff
ficulty has been experienced in getting
them back because the owners could
not give proper information to the de-
tectives in identifying their property,
even falling to know their own license
or engine numbers.
Every motorist should place private
identification marks somewhere on his
car In place where the thieves are
not likely to find and destroy 1t. It is
hoped to cut down the number of
thefts during 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
FREED BY WOMANs CONFESSION

ator Gore and former Representative
Alice Robertson, pressed the investl-
cation of Tidwells continued protes-
tations of innocence. Finally he was
released form Atlanta penitentfary
upon Communication of sentence rec
omended by Attorney General Daugh-
erty and Assistant Attorney General
Grim.
After President HardIng's commu.
tation Widows deathbed confession
In Oklahoma revealed that Tidwell
had been convicted of numbering her
husband upon perjured testimony.
"The Lord has been wanting me to
tell it for all these years, and l am
afraid He won't forgive me for not
telling it," reads the affidavit of Mrs.
james Brown. the dying wife of the
man for whose alleged murder Tid-
well passed twenty-five years in pris-
on In Ohio and Atlanta federal pris-
ons.
One of Browns sons, himself be-
hind prison bars today. was said to
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Indian After rs Years in Prison
Is Now Enjoying
Wealth.

Washington, d. C.--How half
breed Cherokee Indian, Charmer It'd
veil, languished from his youth for
q quarter Of q century in federal pris-
ons before being released on base
less murder charge. was revealed In
tragic story told by the Department
Of Justice. Freed from the charge
by deathbed confession nfter his
years of suffering, the former prison
er is now enjoying the wealth of in
herited Oklahoma oil lands.
Three presidents, Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson, denied pardons to Tid-
well upon reports from three former
attorney generals, Knox, Dickerson
and Gregory, that nll evidence in the
murder case pointed positively, al
though clrcumstantially, to the pris-
oner's guilt Friends. including SEN
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Russ Have New
Court System

branches. One will be for criminal
cases. one for civil, and the other a
court Of appeal There will be also
district courts to try cases of local
Importance. and the peoples" courts,
corresponding to police magistrates,
will operate In each village and city
district to try minor offenses.
Stuchka 10 Chairman.
Peter Stuchka, Lettish lawyer, who
gained fame as the bolshevist dictator
of Latvia when Riga was in the hands
of the communists, has been named
as chairman Of the Supreme, court.
Another Lett, NJ. Karkin, will be his
assistant. In the criminal, civil and
appeal branches, however, the gu
preme court judges are mostly men
who served In responsible positions in
the revolutionary tribunals, all COM
munists tried and true, Jacob Peters,
who headed the "cheka" at Petro-
grad during the Red terror, is one Of
the judges Of the criminal depart
ment.
NJ. Kursky, commissar of justice, will
be chief procurator or attorney gen.
eral in the new court system, but the
active prosecutor will be Vladimir
Krylenko, formerly chairman Of the
revolutionary tribunals.
New Jury System.
A peculiar feature of the new sys-
TEN Is that species of Juror" Is In
troduced. There will be two of them
in each case, sitting beside the Judge
and having full powers to question
witnesses and attorneys. They will
retire with the judge to decide upon
the guilt or innocence of the accused,
majority vote of the three serving
to convict or free the prisoner.
Panels of these prospective jurymen
are now being selected throughout Rus
sia. The various trade unions and pro-
fessional organizations select them
from their own numbers, and they
must be ready to go into court at
any time they are called upon. The
Moscow quota of Jurors is 1000. When
they sit in trials the jurymen are
paid, not by the government. but by
their employers, receiving their regu-
lar days wages for the time passed
in court.
When the new court system Is in
full swing, 1t is expected that most
of the lawyers appearing will be men
trained in the law courts of the old
regime. Professional unions of law
y.rs are being organized, subject to the
approval Of the soviet authorities.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Gain Shown in
Nations Health
Decreasing Death Rate From
Contagious Diseases in
TWenty-Year Period.

Washington.-The country should
be congratulated on the big improve
ment in the health of the people be-
Surgeon General ii. s. Cumming of
the United States public health serv-
Ice. who has just issued bulletin
on the subject.
During that 2O-year period there
was marked decrease In the death
rate for typhoid, malaria, scarlet
fever. diphthera and Group. tuber-
culosis Of the lungs. meningitis, bron-
chitis and all forms Of pneumonia.
Heart Ailments Lead.
As compared with 1900, there were
in 1920 Increases in the death rates
for influenza. whooping cough, cancer
and other malignant tumors, diabetes,
cerebral hemorrhage and softening
and organic diseases Of the heart.
The largest number of deaths to
100000 Of population in 1920, as dis
closed by the census figures, were due
to organic diseases of the heart, with
pneumonia, tuberculosis Of the lungs,
acute nephritis, Bright's disease, cam
Ger and malignant tumor and cerebral
hemorrhage and softenlng coming
next.
Although later figures are not COM
plete, the census bureau announces
that provisional figures for the first
nine months of 1922 indicate a slightly
higher average death rate than for the
corresponding period in 1921.
The death rate for the first nine
months in 1922 to 1000 of population
was Ill. as against 11.6 for the same
nine-month period of 1921.
Table Gives Figures.
The following table gives the num-
ber of deaths and the rate In 100000
Of population In the registration area
OF the United States by important
causes for the years 1900 and 1920:
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Ambitious Wild Geese

Only one native species of wild geese
breeds well In captivity. That is the
Canada goose, which, under suitable
conditions. can be bred as easily as
the barnyard varieties. The New
York geological park has reared sev-
eral Canada geese every year untn its
flock now numbers many pairs. The
usual number Of pairs nested last
spring. but one curiously acQuisitive
and equally pugnacious pair, apparent.
ly dissatisfied with their own brood of
five. decided to increase 1t. By COM
bined browbeating and persuasion they
succeeded In abducting the goslings of
other birds until they had 10, a num-
ber entirely without precedent.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
EMPHATIC IN HIS DENIAL
Younoster Wanted It Distinctly Un-
derstood That He Had Not
Eaten at the Harpers.

Young Jack K, age six, of Staun-
ton, had the habit of slipping away
to neishbor's house frequently for
his favorite food. He usually neg
iected to tell his mother, but the
mother learned Of his visits. Recent
ly he failed to eat dinner with his
usual gusto, practically passing 1t up.
This caused his mother to question
him.
Jack. haven't you been eating at
Harper's today?"
mo, mamma"
Are you sure2"
Jack, do you tell me you did not
eat there todayf"
Jack, emphatically: Mamma, you
can pray to heaven didn't eat there
today"
He really had not.-Indianapolis
News.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Supreme Tribunal, With Seat at
Moscow, to Have Criminal,
Civil and Appeal Branches.

Moscow.-The revolutionary tribu-
nails WHICH. along with the dreaded
"cheka." were instruments of Red ter
ror during the worst period Of the
bolshevist revolution, passed into
history the other day when a new
and permanent court system was in
augurated throughout Russia.
While founded upon lines not un-
like those Of the court systems of
some other European countries, the
new Russian courts have some partIc-
ularly communistic features all their
own.
The Supreme court of Russia. which
will sit in Moscow, will have three
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
B2usHEs CAUSE OF TROUBLE
ottd Plan to Keep Close Watch to
sSse II They Arc Sparklng-ln-
s vestiQate at Once.

Watch the brushes Of the generator
oetasionally to see II they are spark
~ This may be due to dirty com
l1tator, rough from burning; high
l11ea, or worn out of true. The brushes
a3G1 not be properly fitted, they may
IN stuck in the guide, have weak
ng, or be used up. When spark
~ rs noticed have the trouble investi-
ted Immediately, as the commutator
MI be badly damaged and the bat
~ will not receive the proper charge
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Gold Output Gains.

Acknowledgement was the only
country to show marked i'm
provement In gold production in
1912. The Dominion now ranks sec
ond best producer in the empire and
third in the world. In 1922 Canada
produced gold to the value of S26,-
100000, compared with S194OO,OOO in
1921 and $16,5OOOOO in 1920.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Misdemeanor to Feed
Pigeons in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal.-Feeding pigeons
In the downtown district will be n
mfsdemeanor subject to fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or six months In the
city Jail when an ordinance passed by
the city council becomes effective.
The ordinance was passed to aid the
park department in driving pigeons
from Pershlng square. downtown
park.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Take Care Of Car.

An ounce Of attention Is worth
pound of overhaul.
An oiling day keeps the re-
pairman away.
Look before you back.
Spare the oil and spoil the
car.
A rolling car gathers no
crowd.
A tool in the kit Is worth
thousands In the garage.
Service Is as service does.
Fools rush in where experts
fear to ride.
A little knowledge of cleo
trlcal systems is dangerous
thing.
An ounce Of instruction may
save pound Of repair.
e A skid to the wise Is sufli-
cient.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
AQy1r@E1l@[;3D[L[E
NEWS @&a -

Clean out carbon and grind valves.
Change oil every 500 miles of drIv-
ing.
Have carburetor cleaned and ad-
Jurted.
A flashlight included In the equip
ment of car is considered extremely
valuable for emergency use. 1t should
be kept within reach at all times.