davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-18
Chevy Chase.

SHNVy NIldSC.
Near the Chevy Chase Cub; sew Asase ia-
mediate possession: detached frame, containing
8 large feefns and tile hath has all modern i'm
pfovemeh0; electric lights and hot-water heat I;
large lot Duiltia garage: reasonable terms can
be arranged for responsible purchaser.
! ST.. 500.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
"MfDDAUGH & SHANNON
HOMES"

tffSHe8 UNIT nHve s3tfsueu fOf % ye&fS,J :,
The phrase, No place like
home" is more or less mockery
unless you own your own home,
Buy one of these splendid Mb.
daugh & Shannon Homes and
you will be genuinely able to
say: :
"No Place Like Home; )
Evening star., 1920-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSN

TUX SALS-hVUStSS
$500 Cash-Possession With
Deposit.
Just East Of Dupont Circle.
n rooms; furnace heet: electric li&At; vide
aliey in rear. Price SIe.s0e; 500 cssh, si4s
Fer Frsnt'r nHnth 1:ee For ssspsetion Sunday phone
Brookland.
from 81. Astnsny's Cnufeh. Catsoiie Usivvr>
sity. public and CathsAc scIsoolz, car line and
stores all modern taapfoveMents. with garage !;
e Dsa sssr ssrdss ssns ss ss sis 18th St
II TO ohn INSECT ,sIs SsIs Ssrts ass..
Brooiaand. Iss
THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co,
incorporated.
Consult Our Sales Department.
22nd St. NV.
Near sAerfaaa Circle: splendid home. now &C.
crpies BY retired Army eeicer. wAo win give
ment tsnsistiae Of IL Nrse room. ana 3
sas1s Sa.ns , has gas snd electrieity: wsa heswa;
$4,000.
10th St. Near NJ.
A most desirable property: now vacant:
Purchaser can get imssediate possession: 8
stories. containing > large rooms and baths:
mas gas and electricity. and heated by steam.
above This Is nery sssr1ctire % I residence. .
sss - ssss ss sis e
Special Price, $25.OO (Terms).
2-Family Apartment.
nosse. stsFses. csatAiniex apartments Of
hsatsd has gas aas electric iskAts. Owner
innsNtate possession. First oeor row renfs
for $75 month. Property in eooa csAditioa.
Price, $4,000.
On Euclid St. West of l4th.
2 stsssss and attic. coatainiae rocns aad
hath St a. q m mbedsooms,: has gas and electricity
| a sarase. Occupied BY owner and can be seca
plsr f1g time 1 sy sppeintment % through this ono.
terms eaa e = .e..ssd e. srs 1Os' and reasonable
Price, $l3,5
Chevy Chase.
Near the Chevy Chase Club; rev Asss> !; iss-
mediate possession detached FRAME containing
large rooms and tile hath has all modern i'm
provemehtx electric lights and hot-water heat I;
large lot; bsilt-ia garage; reasonable terms can
be arranged for responsible purchaser.
$12,5OO.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Best location: convenient TO the two clubs:
detached frame. m hne condition. msst cs0-
: S..Ss: n.s eseetrsesty ] h anS heated ~ = hot hot
water. Lot is 6oxl2o. One-car eafase. In.
mediate possession.
Special Price, $4,000.
Chevy Chase.
Adjoining the Chevy Chase Club grounds de-
tached frame new; occupied hy owner; 2-story
! And attic, centaiains large fosms and tile
baths; rear sfafrway; cellar under entire
house has un1xuAl1y large Ahd attractive lot,
60x220; 2-car garage: heated and lighted. kea-
sonable hrst cash payment, balance could be ar.
ranged.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

THE TORONTO,
Dupont Circle, Goth and P SITS.
Solve the High Rent Problem.
OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT AND BE
YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
The rent you now paying, with a small
initial payment. win secure a permanent home
for you in this centrally located freproof
huilding.
See US today.
The F. II. Smith Co.,
Slj 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

2 OR ROOMS, KfTCHENETTE AND Bat
unfurnished. by responsible couple; Oct.
Address Box 47-P. Star office. 1Ss
Evening star., 1920-09-18
FOR COLORED.
Vacant. Title ready.

22 n st. NV. tcppe~ife weather bareauis
/ rooms and bath bfick hcaee; nice frnnt porch.
TIE house is in excellent ccaaitssR. Price ant
terms right. Apply saleS department. -
THOS. f. FARRELL. ~
Evening star., 1920-09-18

FURNISHED on UNFURNTSHEB.
APARTMENT. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
I'd Apply 3O5 7fh ST NV ~"
NJ ST NV, 5V5-2 OR ROOM FURNISHED
or unfmnished aPts electricity. phene, etc. 1ss
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND HALL.
furnished Or unfurnished ready for occupancy
Oct l. 1I0o 9Th st NV 19s
ANY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALI8T.
to rooms: fur. and unfur.: month or year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN will be cared for on Sunny Hill
farm by trained nurse: reasonable terns.
Alice L. Clark. Rfookville. Nd. IL.
SUBURBAN BOARD.
RIVERDAIk, ND.--R0om ard board; Ami.
Phone Hyattsville 900-M. 19e
Evening star., 1920-09-18

Do You Want an Apartment?
IF e6, wHY PAY RENT! BUY ONE IN
THE MAXWELL APARTMENT. 1410 CLIFF
TON ST. NV.
Three rooms. bath and porch, $1,100 cash
and $45 monthly payments.
Four rooms, bath and porch. 81 $50 cash and
81 80 monthly payments.
500 deposit will secure one Of these APART
MENTS. Act quick, as there are only four
left Come in and get full information today.
H. B. TRIBBY,
90 Southern building Main $40.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

THREE ROOMS and bath for
light housekeeping; including
light. heat, gas. phone; beautiful
suburban residence in Wood
ridge, D. c., $500 per month
possession Immediately; con-
genial folks are desired. Address
Box b-R Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

SPECIAL WHEKLY Bn6T IN CIfY.
BHIGHr ROOM: electric light ana am.c.; foe
sae or two gentiemen. Call Col. 1855. 1S'
DOWNI0NN-13 per week for one, OF two 12]
ia 0em. - Per week. Franklin 6453. 1ss
.7l1 ONTARIO ROAD N.w.-IArge front
roo0; electrically: plenty hot water: Of
phone: private family; tentlemen preferred.
Phone Columbia 761e. lSs
1870 GlRARD BT. NE rooms large screen
porch; Ink; 2 ADULTS. Apply after pm. 1ss
424 7th N.E.|orner house. nice rooms;
1.m-i. lSs
1908 MASS. AVE large front rooms, suit
able for or 3 girls: lh.k 1ss
1893 FAIRM0NT ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
rooms with phone and electricity. 1ss
60s ST. N.E.-large furnished front room,
suitable for ! or gentlemen. 21s
1923 VERMONT AyE.--LArye room for rent;
opposite bath; gentlemen or couple.
4o7 Z. CAPITOL sT.-Mediana- size room: viz
xinia family. l9s
ssl stb ST. N-Es-1hird-ao -aoof 61ek room. heat
and gas. lSs
sba7 asth N.W-IWo extra large rooms with
sath, private unlimited phone installed In
rooms; eot-wster heat; electric lights; reason.
s44es p6yxta 6auilx los
Evening star., 1920-09-18

In good neighborhood: convenient to busiDes-
section asd govt. bsildings Decided bargain.
THOS. Z. FARRELL. {,
SALES DEPARTMENT.
NJ roS &37 Woodward building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
SOME LOCAL ITEMS
FROM THE RAILS BANNER

Rube Bowman is looking for the
man who entered his garage Satur-
day night and stole the batteries from
his car. Thieves Of all kinds seems
10 be getting numerous. and they
generally manage 20 get safely away
with the goods. Here Of late 1t -
not safe TO leave anything movable
outside the house after nightfall.
Mrs. Ragsdale Of the Department
Of Education, Austin. and school IN
spector, was here last week and az
ter an examination Of the condition
Of our school. decided that II was
entitled to afiiliation with the State
University, and same was granted.
We learn that the splendid resi-
dence of Mr.. Reynolds, in the Es-
tacado community, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon.
We have not been able 10 learn par
ticulars. but understand that the FIRE
originated from an incubator, and
that there was no insurance.
The Rails baseball team played
their opening game on the home
ground Thursday afternoon with
the Slaton team, same resulting IN
victory for Rails
A Telegram from Wichita Falls
says. A meeting Of the directors OF
the Panhandle Shortline Railway a
being held here today. II 4 expected
that action viii be taken looking 70
the building Of a railroad from isub-
hdA 10 Seymour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

provements. contract therefor, the
hearing. or the assessments, shall ar
feet or invalidate any such assess
ments.
TX
The fact that the condition Of the
streets of this City require immedi-
ate improvements. requires the rule
that Ordinances be read ut two sew
eral meetings be dispensed with and
this be enacted at the meeting Of it's
introduction. Passed. adopted and
approved. this the 23rd day Of April.
A. ID. 1920.
(Signedt G. +. FARMS
Mayor. City Of Lubbock
Attest: J. X. ChRMANf'
City Sec'y.. City Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

said notice by letter and by mailing
shall be cumulative only, and said no.
tee by advertisement shall in all
eases be sufficient, independent OF
any other notice and whether or not
any other notice Of any kind what
ever be given.
VIII
No irregularity, mistake or error
in any Of the proceedings with ref
ereuce 70 the making OF the said i'm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Farmsr( Bring those broken
parts on pour implements. gas en-.
Tlnea. aul Smobl.>~s>sls 10 ~. We viii
weld 'Asul sn4saalsn'ss them never
10 break. \s<ss tims and nensy.--
I.uhbesk wnius Co. sotf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Two nIAd dogs were killed Al Sny-
der last week hy the City Marshal.
A few doren perfectly good natuIed
dogs might be Killed In i.uhbock he
fore they 20 mad. There are large
numbers II them running about over
town and the ownera, N thef hate
any 40 not know whefe hey are
much ~ the time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Mr.. Dodson of Lorena, Texas. Il
waiting hia friend. W. l. naTnes and
wife and other former fElsnds from
that seetlon OF the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. bard~sli
81 post City vsm herr la.i week
waiting With relatives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Is.lls w.!ssa. sas q sAsIls7st.
s.;., dan; . l:.~;s sss'.: ,s''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

:. " s:. q. iEsys s;;ill':. ; q; S:''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
|!g.Ss:
ARE YOU llkE THE slmAsrp PRODUCT
OF THE FACTOHt7

DON'T BE A MtsFIr,
You can brace up and be
= real man-a wholesome
looking. handsome. healthy
chap-a man SSy employer
would 10 glad 10 have around
"a man every man and
woman viii inStinctiyely take
70 right off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
By Henry James Forman

mol" Douglas exclaimed with
incredulity. What a messi When
did It all come ONT Tell me what's
been and gone and happened
-Oh, it's terrible. Douglas. They've
had q quarrel thought II was
nothing at first-but now-oh, what
could II have been7"
bad as that" he purmured So
hcitously, land you don't know,
either? Phewl" and he took a
copious draught from his glass OF
ice water.
Something DREADFUL" Claric"
said half to herself. I've just
written him-where has he gone
20. do you known
mo-" was the answer. Nobody
knows-nobody supposed to know
those things-where did you write
tor"
IL haven't sent 1t yet-don't you
see?" she was irritated at her own
negligence In not having communi-
Gated with Anthony sooner. where
do officers go when they first en-
list?"
81 wish knew. Clarice. Where
do they GO? Some camp, / suppose
or Washington-or somewhere
"How definite Of you!" ruefully
laughed Clarice, and for a few mo-
ments she forgot Douglas and the
menu card and her surroundings.
She was lost In deep study. But
she failed to evolve any PRACTICAL
plan OF helping her friend In her
misery.
"ThiNk, Douglass" she broke out
suddenly with a despairing smile.
"What can we do for those two
isn't there something we can do TO
straighten things out between
them?"
T-I-think!" stammered Doug.
las taken aback. What could l
think of that you, with your brain,
couldn't think circles around!'
Clarice threw him an affectionate
look and made a little grimace at
him.
To help Adela, however, was no
easy matter, as those two discov-
cred. For once that she would &C
company them to the theatre or to
Paglieri's basement restaurant in
search of spaghetti and muk-fed
chicken at seventy-fve cents the
dinner (you couldn't duplicate 1t at
Delmonico's for four dollars, Doug.
las assured herr, she would decline
FIVE times with one excuse or an
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

There was q hectic, feverish bril-
lance In Adela's eyes when she was
with them. and a forced cheerfu@
ness that made their hearts ache
Her mettle and high-spgited de-
meanor appealed to them - some
thing exceedingly fine and sdmir-
able. Ordinarily II is only OLDER
people who genuinely admire. moral
courage. for they know best its cost
in time OF disaster. But the sym
pathetic hearts OF even this young
pair were touched by Adela's bear
ing. ...--.
She's one ace" murmured Doug
las to Clarice again and again In
admiration. "She is certainly an
ace" .
About a month after her rupture
with Anthony Adela took 70 absent
ing herself from the studio the en-
tire afternoon on every fine day. SO
that Clarice hardly saw her at all.
She was always going sketching
CONTINUED on Merit Pa0e)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
4 Learn Piano
DkippntsrestiaS
-. IlnnI

INC HVUN
Stleow bow you carp
becou a skilled
playsFsof piano or
QrxsQ At Qunrter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Immediately after a "Dander-
inc" massage, your hair takes on
new life, lustre and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots of long,
strong hair, glistening with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

see Anthony without Adela's knowl-
edge, and talk to that young man
as in her opinion he deserved to be
talked to. She had written him
note, which was still in her hand
bag unposted. when she met Doug
las Nash by appointment at Henri's.
in Forty-fourth street. for luncheon.
"Well, old Anthony has done it
hasn't he?" were the first words OF
Douglas. "And gosh. how l envy
him. You choose the eats, Clarice-
you know more about it than | do
What has he been doing now"
calmly interposed Clarice.
Didn't you know-dont mean
you and Adela don't know" Doug
las gobbled his words in surprise.
"Got a commission, OF course
Mister Lieutenant West. He's off
Lord" he suddenly paused. HE
told me to keep it to myself. But
It never entered my head that you
and Adela didn't know. ! thought,
of course-oh, pshaw! what's the
trouble?"
For the expressive features OF
Clarice were suddenly swept by
wave Of tragic concern. For the
first time he saw tears glistening
in those normally calm eyes.
"My God-sister!" he murmured.
81 hope-well-you're not in love
with him, are your"
ooh, stupid mem" gasped Clarice,
as though it were an invocation,
ignoring the young mans question.
at will break her heart"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Summer-in cruel and exquisite
torture.
A thousand times she asked her.
self: Perhaps-perhaps there Is an
explanation? And thousand times
the scene in the park famed be-
fore her with lurid fire and scorched
her soul and mortified her flesh in
a way that only Dante could have
described. Tf only he had ex-
planned it," Her brain kept pound
ing on that single thought. III
only he had-but how could he!'
And she willed her nerves to sus-
tain her strength-that kept ebbing
from her like water.
Clarice had been positively
shocked when Adela, with blazing
eyes and a staggering effort at self
control, begged her, If she loved
her, not to mention the name OF
Anthony to her.
why, Adela Gray" Clarice,
large-eyed and pale, had exclaimed.
But Adela's mien forbade any fur
Their discussion of the startling re-
quest.
"A lovers quarrel" Clarice philo.
sophically told herself. But this
was a case where that sage young
woman's philosophy went awry. AS
the days went en-, frightening into
weeks, her heart was more and
more moved to compassion for the
suffering that Adela labored so
steadfastly to conceal. And though
she kept her own counsel, as well
as Adela's, she finally determined to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty.tonic' gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
WDapderine."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
CHAPTER XIX.

TN spite of the lists Of the Seven
Deadly Sins, Notwithstanding
= Dante's description OF the First
Circle of Purgatory, pride is still re-
garded by many Of us as virtue.
II virtue 1t be, however, 1t Is more
costly than many lusty sin.
The young, who revel In 1t, pay
for it dearly-as Adela paid that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12


''I'm so glad-Pm SO NE
sorry-oh, what a W
hard time you've hadI-yo,
must let me help you"
chair for he knew not how long.
breathing heavily, his head sunk on
his chest, a blackness as Of night
enveloping him. No more exquisite
suffering could have been devised
by any one desiring to punish him
for a whole life Of past misdeeds.
The droning hum of the city was
like the sound Of many waters clos
ing over his head.
Observation-Disclosures he
repeated over and over in a stupor
of dull pain.
"Thank God there's the war;" he
added without voice in his words.
only his lips moving. FINISHED
He threw himself on his couch and
lay still.
Some hours later he neverthe-
less collected himself and wrote the
following words to Adela:
Dear Adela:
IT only want to say this: Your
note has about finished me. / al
ways meant to tell you everything,
but how could I? I had an insttnc-
tive knowledge you would feel that
way. Your very fineness and good
ness are against me. | wish | had
had the chance to tell you myself,
all the same. But it's no use. /
am not trying to excuse myself l
can only repeat what I have 80
often told you. have never loved
and I never can love anybody as /
have loved you. Men grow and
change. / have changed a good
deal since you have been here-but
that won't interest you now. l
would rather die than hurt you
but give me another chance-if you
possibly can-that is all | ask"
She'll never answer It," he told
himself shell never even look at
it," He was both right and wrong.
She did look at it, but she did not
answer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07
POOLING THE WOOL CLIP
PERMITS COLLECTIVE SALE

The advantages of wool pooling
and cooperative selling may we'll he
outlined as permitting the growers to
sell their woll collectively in a large
volume, thus attracting a large mum
Der of buyers and making possible
the payment of the full value of the
vol. The larger buyers are not at
tracted by individual clips unless
they are of considerable magnitude
such as some of those produced by
the larger ranchers in the West. Nor
is the local ranchers in theTev--
is the local buyers able to pay the
full price for woods which must be
purchased few fleeces at a time and
carried at his personal expense and
risk until sufficient volume has been
accumulated to permit his shipment
to some central wool market.
Volume handling such as is pos
sible where the entire clip of the
community is sold collectively redu-
ces the cost per pound of buying and
handling and will permit the pur-
chaser, whether a local wool merch.
ant or some outside buyer, to pay
a higher price per pound than is pos
sible where it is necessary to pur'
chase the woll in small lots.
The Bureau of Markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture, ii
constantly giving assistance to coop
erative organizations in the way O.
methods and will be glad to extent
marketing of WOOL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

marketii thoroughly understand the
basis of such organized effort anil
follow the right methods. The Blu
reau of Markets of the Department
of Agriculture, having made an extern
sive study OF this subject, is prepared
to advise with any group of farmers
who want to undertake buying-cr
selling -cOoperatively. A number OF
requirements must be met before
prospective cooperators can succeed
In the first place the Characters
tics and makeup of the local pOpula-
tiOn should be considered in the for
nation of a cooperative marketin :
association. A community which
produces a considerable quantity of
one product or a few products offers
better opportunities for an undertak-
ing Of this sort than one which pro
duces little of several different pro-
ducts. One advantage Of joint effort
arises from the handling of relatively
large quantities. Unfortunately some
groups of farmers have tried to form
marketing associations without hav-
ing a sufficient volume of business
and they have failed.
If the existing marketing agencies
in the community-whethe for grain,
wool, fruit, garden produce, or what
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07
Cooperative SELLING
Wins BY TEAMWORK
.-oonerative Marketing Organizations
successful Only When Formed
IN Sound Basis of Service

There is no magic about coopera
rive marketing. although in hundreds
Of cases it has produced remarkable
results Nor does it serve as cure
all for our present distribution prob
lens. though it has proved success
full remedy for many present evils.
There are $4,000, or more, farmers
cooperative buying and selling asso-
Citations in this country bearing tes-
timony to the practicability Of the
cooperative principle, which is. in
substance, and economic adapatation
Of the old political slogan, I'm union
there is strength"
1t is the desire of the United States
Department of Agriculture that
persons interested in cooperative
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

The Biggest Magazine (ot
Boys in the World. Edited
6y Scouf-Men s0hO kH0w
BOYS. The Oxt-DOor "a
xyeMagasissof S.aiifyc;
20 Cents a Copy and 500
the year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07
w. j. MILROY
For
SUPERIOR JUDGE

I announce my candidacy. as u
pioneer Of this state, for the Office
of Superior Judge for Thurston
and Mason counties.
w. j. MILROY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

Every advertiser In the Warrington
standard IL q friend Of yours booster
for your city and county. Patronise
your friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

n. p. .. mo. !
Reports. current and published. In
dictate that Senator e. L. French II
making good in his canvass Tor the
office Of Lieutenant Governor Of Wash
ington. His candidacy appears 70 b
we'll received and abundantly endorS-
cd. His legislative experience and
knowledge Of the needs Of the state
will make him . capable and able Of
fetal. Mr.. French stands high IN the
estimation OF the people Of his home
county, Clarke, and his acquaintance
about the state 10 extensive.
Pa Adv. French Campaign COMMITTEES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

whether a member Of cooperative
organization or a prospective member
to study foreign marketing conditions
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-01
ASK WITHDRAWAL
FROM PROVINCE
United States Requested To Remove
Detachment OF Infantry From
Panama.
Associated Press

PANAMA, Apr. THE United
States government has been asked
through diplomatic channels immed-
lately to withdraw from the Panama
province Of Chiriqui detachment of
20 men of the 33 Infantry under COM
mand of Major Herbert E. Pace. The
troops have been stationed there ow-
ing to the litigations American land
owners have pending in the provin-
cial courts. Residents of the province
are very much disturbed by their pre-
sence.
Justice Alfaro, government secret
ary, commenting on the affair to The
Associated Press correspondent said:
Panama is more friendly to the
United States than any other repub-
lie south Of the Rio Grande and we
cannot understand why armed occu-
patton is necessary here when the
United States administration does
not find It necessary to intervene u
lGexieo where women are being vic.
Iatel ana men are being muFderet
- =; 81