davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
DE".CB e.

"Muchos altos ejemplOs y m6tiTos
lie admiration ofrece a los periOdistas
a historic de Moya. La dc III Liberal
1levado sostenido por 6l la mayor
lltura con clio trme. Y duraderO a
raves de una larga Gp0ca, con el eXi.
o que, solo consigue la aptitud po-
silva, segdra y perseverance, vence-
lora de todos los contratiempos.N es ell
teStimonio del gran talento Y dc la
scultura extRaordinaria del maestro
.inolvidable; pero 81 tliyo iguales en-
este aspecto professional, como .erea-
dor mantenedor de un diario popu-
lar, p6deroso Y resistente, pocos, muy
.pocos nombres dan los anales del Pc
riodismo que puedan igualar la voca-
ci6n austera de MoSas el ejemplo de
probidad, sencillez modestia de su
vida".
.Contados seran los periodistas espa-.
holes que habiendo acudido al selor
Moya, no conserven hacia el gratitud
sincera, por haber obtenido estfmulo,
,consejo amistoso. amparo henchido de
afecto.
Su afan por la signifieaci6n de La.
clase, su paternal cariiio hacia las
compafieros infortunados. moYieronle
fundar la Association de la Prensa
de Madrid, siendo en- ella presidente
durante yeintitantos amos poniendo
en el desempelo de esta tarea no gra-
ta nj c6moda. entusiasmos iuyeailes,
aliento insuperable. cordialidad efusi-
va
.Quebrantado por las luchas, amar-
gado per ingratitudes i'sisantlo ,por
Ia augusta de yer az sd primogenitos
'obligado a jugarse Ia vida contra enc
migos saiiudos de la obia paterna
el seiior Moya enferln6. sin que Ia eien
.cisl enSontrase lesion alg-na p aapel.
arganisno.. dl parecer rebosaf fnte s'e Vi
gor de energfas.
La asIencia estaba masA Ahonda, ests
ba en- el corazon, en- el eorazon eteF
namente niho del hona .ore bueno, &c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
UN BARCo DE MOTOR ENCON-
TRADO EN- ALTA MAR

P0r mediacion del Comandante Nj
cholson, jefe de la Estaci6n InaIam-
brica de San Juan, ell Collector Interi-
no de la Aduana de esta ciudad, Ches-
tes w. Seigmund, recibi6 un> mensaj je
radiotelegrafico firmado por ell Conan
dante del vapor Prince de VienG, in
formandole de haber recogido en- alta
mar, un barco de vela con motor, os-
tentando el nombre de "B. Hardwick," /"
Annapolis N. S. Dice ell comandante
en- su aereograma, que no encontr6 a
bordo de la goleta, tripulaci6n alguna,
nj siquiera por sus alrededores.
Tan pronto lie fu6 entregado ell ae-
reograma al senior S&gmund, 10 Motif
co sin p6rdida de tempo al consul bri-
tanico en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
@Df4RI0 UNIFBRsALp

@aIalos amos corren para la Prensa
espufola. Primero BureIl: aver, ca
via hoy, ,Moya. Las tres primeras
.figuras del periodismo aspanoI han
desaparecido en- un punado de meses,
~ cue solos nos dejanl
s.Don Miguel Moya, pese pasajeros
incidentes de estos liitimos tiempos.
merecia como nadie el dietado de pa
Dire de los periodistas" Acaso, aca-
Sc el 'inieo defecto Dc este hombre
de gran eorz6n era el de ser dema-
siado bueno, demasiado paternaI. No
miraba meritos, nj prestigios. nj valor
mteleetual En- tratandose de un pc
| tCoatinda en- Ia pagina Sra.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
EXTRAYIO

En- el trayecto de Aibonito a San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex-
trayi6 un Mantcl y 10 seryiIIetas con
las inicialesbo bordadas-M. D. Sc
gratificara al que los entregue de In
fOrmes, a la Sra. ManueIa Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Nlmero so teIe-
fonO 1896 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Opinio dela Prensa Espano-
Ia, en- .el fallecirniento de
don Miguel Moya

Con motive del fallecimiento del
eminente publicista, jurisconsulto, fun
dador y organizador de ID, Asociacion
de Editores y de la Association de "a
Prensa de Madrid }, publieamos oportu.
namente rin artfculo editorial acerca
de los principales meritos de esta gran
fgura del periodismo espa1ol, que fu6
Diputade Cortes por el valiente dis
trito de Ponce, y prepare con Azcaro-
te y Labra, la obra de la Autonomfa
antiIlana, que hubiera sido la saliva
cion de Cuba y Puerto Rico, no ha-
Der ocurrido la guerra hispano-ameri-
cana.
Hoy nos completeness en- reproducir
continuation las mas importantes
opiniones de la preRsa espanola de to-
dos los matices, acerca de este hom-
bre extraordinario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Ell DIR. GoENAGA. con LICEN1
Puerto Rico.

: Estd Ell uso de licencia que lie la
concedido el Concejo de Administra-
ci6n Municipal de San Juan. ell. direc-
tor de los Hospftales Municipales de
Santurce, doctor Francisco r. de Goe-
naga.
Sc nos dice que ell doctor Goenaga.
presentara la renuncia de su cargo tan
pronto Sc lie venza la licencia que estd
disfrutando, para dedicarse al. ejer-
cicio de 9sil profession, 7f ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
LEA, sH MPARCLAL"

de un cubo de1baidear, oajn un mon
ton de ropa mojada. La Importation
de Bacardf lia Eido una sorpresa, se-S
gin Il Juez Hamilton q. ordeno la des
truoci0n dc xarias partidas, de leo
res detanidas, despnes de tomar ell
consiguienfe testimonio de que el ron
no yenfa para usos medicinales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
La "CoRRESPoNDENcIA DE Es,
P4N4

Pasajeras diferencias en- asuntos
PROFESSIONALS, no entibiaron POGO nj
1nucho ell cafino que siempre tuvimos
para don Miguel Moya, que era. ante
todosy y sobre todo, un hombre bueno,
acaso excesivamente bueno.
su muerte nos afecta profundamen-
tie.
sincefamente enFiamos nuestro sen
tido pesame a su yiuda e hijos''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
UNA HERMosA

CARTA DE NACKENS
En- las notas biograficas que aver
publicamOs de nuestro dorado maestro,
decfamos que su primer artfculo firma-
do en- EL Liberal, Sc public6 ell 30 de
JUNO del 79,, en- una hoja liteTaria en-
la que tambien Sc insertaba un artf-
culo de Nackens.
FL yiejo intachable luchador, vic
TINA de dolOrosos quebraptos de salud,
casi ciego, nos envfa esta conmovedo-
ra carta, demostIaci6n de un afecto
leal sustentado sin eclipse durante mas
de cuarenta amos:
Querido amigo Miguel: Con esta fe-
cha escribo a SUI, Seiora madre 10 ST.
guiente:
"Creerfa offender la memoria del que
fu6 su esposO, al que tanto quise, 81
buscara una Erase de consuelo para el
dolor que usted Suffe. Por este solo
le digo: Lloro con usted y sus hijos
la muefte del hombre mejOr que he
tratadO"
Llevo seis meses sin salir de casa,
por mi ceguera varios quebrantos
sucesivos de ,salud.
Agradecerfa a usted que me indica:
Sc ell dfa Y la hora en- que pudiera il
a confundir ell un ablazo nuestras Ia
grimas.
Su afectfsimo amigo,
Jose Nackcns.
.On do opoCto 10 1O00
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
Diego san JOSE.

Toda la Prensa de Madrid, dedica
sentidos artfculos, que nunca agrade7
ceremos bastante, en-. elOgio del que
unanimemente llaman maestro de pc
riodistas, hombre de acrisolada bondad
" protector Unconditional de propios y
'eXtranoI
Nos honramos reproduciendo cn estas
columnas los juic;os que a nllestros
colegas madrilenos merece la labor
y la personalidad del que durante tan
tos ahos fu6 director y alma de este
periOdico e
Esta sentida y espontanea manifes-
taei6n de dueIo, de admiration de
respeto por el finado, nos sirye de
consuelO en- tan dolorosos mOmentos.
Gracias, gracias a los compaiieros
que asf ellaltecen la memoria del hon.
bre sin tacha, del periodista ilustre,
del amigo inblvidable que acaba de
morir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

70 conserve, como preciadas Ieli-
qgias, una docena Gle cartas suyas,
trazadas con aquella letra pequeia e
irregular, tcasi iilegible, er ullas me
habla de .artfcnlos reeibidos, .en .otras
me encarga nueyos trabajos, y epNhlgu-
ia me agradece el enFfoA de libros. ..
Esta noche he. quefido leerlas en- de-
yoci0n .suya no he podido,. los ojos
Sc me han. llenado de lagrimas y el
pensamiento Sc me LA parade ell un
reeuerd0 que es el del primer dfa que
me habl6 me estrech6 la mano con
toda coftesla. . I. ;,e
Cuando tenga mas serenidad, torna7
re leer aquellos renglones torcidos,
como 81 hubiesen sido trazados por
patitas de moscas, y asf creere que no
ha muerto, porque su espfritu, todo
bondad v misericordia literaria G cuan
tos ripios me tiene consentido ell estas
columnas y, esta immortal en- aquellos
pliegos de papeles que guardare toda
mi vida.
iCuanta gente he echado de menos
detras de SUI caddver, que debierOn,
no va dc acompa1arlo hasta que la
TERRA lie cubriese, sino haber velado
sobre su sepultura toda la primera
noche!... p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
la BARB4 BLANCA

20 de agosto de 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
NEWSBOYS ASSOCIATION
GIVE BENEFIT ENTER
TAINMENT.

The Newsboys Protective Associa-
ton will give a concert and dance
for the purpose of establishing a
Newsboys' Club in this city on De-
cember &c at Richmond Halls, 225
Fifth Street South, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. The enter
tainment will start at 900 p. m.
DIR. S. N. Deinard, Thomas Van Lear
and A. Devoid will speak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Page Ssys~

organization complete, with branch
es at Danzig, Libau, Warsaw, Lodz,
Riga, Kovno, and Helsingfors. Di-
rect service every Ia days is now
being offered by this line between the
ports of New York, Danzig, Libau;
Libau, Danzig, New York without
transfer, thereby saving much time
and money as well as avoiding dis
comfort.
Mr.. Lidman wishes to call atten-
ton to the service for the transmits
sion of money to Poland, Latvia,
Esthonia, and Lithuania, and soon
to Russia. Remittances by mail,
cable, or check are being effected
by the United Baltic Corporation
promptly and efficiently. This has
been greatly facilitated by the es-
tablishing of the direct steamship
service.
Continued on Page IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

keynote Of these meetings. The pro-
gram will consist in readings by
Miss Tobia Mandelstam and little
eight year old Miss Hecht and a vo-
cal solo by Miss Maybelle Greenberg.
DR.. Lefkovits, recently of Duluth,
will be the speaker of the afternoon.
Tea will be served.
The sewing circle for Haddassah
work will resume it's work the fol-
lowing week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

Joseph I. Levy, carried out pro-
gram consisting of playlet, recita-
ton, and speeches; while the Wash
brn people entertained at banquet
at the home of Mr.. J. w. Mark at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish were the guests
from Ashland. The banquet was ar
ranged by Mr. A. Goldfine of Bay
field, Mr.. Benjamin Chatkin, and Mr..
R. Lieberman of Washburn, repre-
senting the Bachelors Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
GYMAL DOLED NOTES.

The Gymal Doled Club will give
the first of series of informal din
ner dances at the club rooms on
Sunday evening, December 18th,
1920. The hours will be from five
thirty to nine o'clock and will &C
commodate the members and their
ladies after the theatre for those who
attend the performance of the "Gyp-
sy Romance" at the Metropolitan.
The orchestra from the st. Paul Ho-
tel Casino room of five pieces has
been secured to play for the dane
ing. Mr.. Charles Schwartz is in
charge of arrangements and reserva-
lions. Special features in the way
of entertainment have been secured
by the Social committee for this af-
fair.
On last Saturday evening the club
gave smoker and stag for the men,
bers. Two boxing exhibitions were
staged. Mr.. Jack Josephs and Mr..
Jack LaBelle boxed four rounds and
Messers Joey Schwartz and Sammy
Gilman boxed four rounds. The nov
city of individual packages of to-
bacco and corn cob pipes was intro
duced. Mr.. Louis Williamson fur
nished the packages of tobacco free
to the club.
Saturday and Wednesday night is
proving popular with the ladies.
These are designated as ladies'
night and as result attendance of
the members has greatly increased.
The club will not hold it's regular
annual New Yer's Eve celebration.
All arrangements had been complet-
ed for this affair but due to the fact
that New Years Eve comes on Fri
day night the social committee de-
cided to cancel the affair and the
club unanimously sustained the ac-
ton of the committee. The commit
tee also adopted a rule that no So
cial affairs would be given on any
night that had any religious observa-
ton.
The new social committee consists
of Arthur Cohen, Carl Finn, Milton
Newman, William Wolfson, Sidney
Rosenstein, James Noodelman, Sam
Rosenfeld, Sol Gotlieb, Frank Eisen-
berg, and HI. 2. Mendow, chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
III. e. LIDMAN TO REPRESENT
BALTIC-AMERIC LINE.

Mr.. HI. e. Lidman, who has for
many years represented the larger
steamship lines in Minneapolis, has
received appointment as general
Northwestern Passenger Agent of
the Baltic-American Line, successor
to the former Russian American line,
having taken over it's steamers and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
ASHLAND AND WASHBURN, WIS.,,
CELEBRATE HANNUKAH.

The Ashland and Washburn Jew
ish communities united in the cele-
bration of Hannukah in a most in
teresting and enjoyable manner. At
the Ashland Synagogue, the reli-
gious school children, under the di-
rection of their superintendent, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
boy IN CRASH
| MAY LOSE F0o'
Ankle Badly Shattered When
Ford Hits M0t0rbike

An attempt was being made AZ
the city hospital today 10 save the
right foot Of Robert Soderberg. 10.
His foot was badly shattered In
motorcycle accident late yesterday.
II lis feared the foot may have to be
amputated.
soderberg. who lives at i52 Roa-
noke St, was riding on the back "
machine driven by William Hail.
II. Of 5307 Colorado st
" hen n Ford. driven by Paul VIII
son u the Assembly hotel. started 10
turn at Atlantic ri. and Whatcom
ave. II crashed into the motorcycle.
causing the latter 10 upset
j. l.. Brown. 400 Poison ave. .
witness Of the accident, says the
motorbike was going IS miles an
hour. Hall says he was going only
rs miles an hour and that Wilson
failed TO extend his arm. as a warn.
ing signal.
Hall was turned over 20 the juve-l
nile department on a charge Of reck-,
less driving and Of driving without
the permit required OF minors
Wilson was not detained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
FRANCE FINALLY
FIRED FROM PORT
Political Activity Given as
Reason for Dismissal

c. J. France. nominee of the far.
mer.iabor party for Y. =. senator.
was ouEted Wednesday from his po-
aition as executive secretary OF the
port commission. T. \. Lippy. preni.
dent OF tho commission. and w. \.
Lincoln voted 10 dismiss France.
Commissioner w. 4. Christensen op.
posed the resolution.
Frances political activities In rid.
lcai circles were given by the com.
miasionern aa the reason Of Frances
dismissal. Lippy declared that the
executive secrctary's service was
useless In handling labor troubles.
I.ippy announced. In answer 10
criticisms that have been levelcd at
him by adherenta OF France. that he
would run for reelection as port
commissioner In December. placing
tho issue sduarciy before tho voters
OF the port district by his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
TRENCH TO
NAME new
PRESIDENT
Successor to DeschaneI viii
Be Chosen on September
Is, Says Report

PARIS. Sept. f6. The French
chamber OF deputies and the senate
viii meet here September IS 60 elect
3 SUCCESSOR To President peschanel
Il was reported In well-informed cir
cics today.
Premier Miiicrand was conceded
20 be certain OF election II he cared
10 take Il. Miilerand vigorously re
fused 90 consider the presidency
when the matter was discussed with
him. His attitude was that he can
accomplish more In the powerful of
flee of premier than in the nomi-
naiiy higher one OF president.
Millerand was 10 return TO Paris
today from AK les Bains. He was
expected to visit Deschanei ut once.
Regardless OF who succeeds Des-
chanel. IL was generally understood
here a change In the administration
will mark turning point both In
Frances reconstruction and her po-
litical and constitutional history.
Deschanei's administration marked
The end Of wartime government un-
der Clcmenccau's cabinet and tho be-
ginning OF peace and reconstruction.
The ultimate aim was n cabinet of
experts who would concentrate on
scientific reconstruction.
II was believed France now viii
discard the old world policy OF a
nominal executive and follow the
United States In increasing the prcSi-
dents responsibilities. Sentiment In
favor OF . more powerful executive
has grown
Under those conditions Premier
Mnlerand was regarded generally as
the most popular choice for the
presidency.
II Millerand were chcscn by the
national assembly. popular opinion
vas forrner President Poincarc would
b. selected premier and minister Of
1Inances-
Speculation included Artstide Bri.
and. former premier. as minister OF
foreign affairs. or possibly as prem
Ter.
Other names mentioned for the Of
flee included General De Castclnau
and Senator Charles Jonnart-
Altho DISCLAIMERS resignation has
not been presented. preparations
were being made today At the Yer
sailles palace where the presidential
elections arc held. workmen moved
furniture from the assembly room
and otherwise prepared 1t for the az
aembly meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Disillusi0ned Jury
Women Start Battle
to Reform System

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept ic.-Thc
professional jury must gol
This In tho edict OF 1000 club
women Of the California ciyil league.
who have gone thru some shocking
Establishments since their enfran.
ehis.ment regarding the Hacrednesa
OF the American jury syHtem. an
practio"d in the states larger cities.
To purge the jury system OF the
faint OF Professionalism. the women
propose four amendments which
they will demand OF tho coming
legislature. These changes would
reduce the time Of service on juries
from three months 10 the duration OF
one trial. or from 10 to IL days:
abolish the open venire". limit the
times "A person may be called TO once
In two years. and reduce the sxemp-
tons 20 jury service TO include nav.
crai Important professional classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
London Spends Much
j. Per Year for Cats

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE port OF
London authority In now spending
$500 n year on mea, for eats The
inca, Ia necessary TO feed the large
army OF eat. required 10 deal with
rats and mice.
------------------------------~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Old Man Found Dead
in Transfer Barns

I'd Burns. 6s. was found dead at
7 A. m. today In the Abb Transfer
company's barns at 1921 Utah St.
when @. r. Giibertson. an employee.
came 10 work. Police declared death
WAS from natural causes. Burns was
unmarried. He lived In a shack
adjoining the barns and WAS en-
ployed By the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
JURY SCANDALS
FOCUS FIGHT

II was the Civic league which two
years ago put thru the Legislature a
bill 90 allow women 10 sit on Jurtos.
What they learned aH jury women
has had much TO do with their pres
ent campaign agninRt the ''profes-
sionai jury system. hut what is
putting more spirit into their fight
are several ''scandaiH'' that have
shocked California TO It's foundations.
Chief among these was tho San
Francisco jury boz scandal and
the Oakland panel dc luxe" The
former was n denomination by A..
torney Vincent iuccardi showing
that lawyers who ROOD IN with the
powerful local political interests had
acccne 20 the jury lists. and could ~.
cure either eonvictors or acauitfern
The latter exposed a condition
whereby " was porrible for ''Jur,
commissioner 10 20 out and select
list OF wealthy and retired folk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

PEORIA. Ill. Sept, iT.-Who says
pastor leads dun life Witness
the cvcntful day OF Rev. Charles
Raymond: At noon he caught his
foot In tho street car raila and a
violent fall resulted. at .. m. he
married couple and at !. with a
bandaged foo. no officlated at u
funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
$1.75 &. $2.l5

And right now, mothers, is the
best time to get your boys an extra
pair of Knickers for school wear
they'll need an extra pair before you
realize it.
Made of wool mixtures in neat,
dark patterns, and heavy quality
corduroy, in sizes 8 to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Drives Dad to See r.
Doctor; Then Eloptx

PARIS. KY. Sept. i7.--Josephins
Leer. IS. stood up her dad. Ashby
Leer, when she eloped TO Louisville
with Robert Turner. grocer. Turner
drove dad" Lcer and his daughter
20 Lexington. where while DAD
visited a doctor. she and Turner
were supposed TO take In a movie.
After the Doctors visit. dad" Lecr
waited an hour for them and then
returned home. where he received q
telegram telling OF the eiopcment
NEW YORK. - Col. Edward NJ.
House and Mrs. House arrive from
Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

A man h sIs,um disappointed In
love until h. gets married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

tho state prison yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to n manaiaughtrr
charge.
Meads. q Junior Mt Dartmouth col.
icxe. shot and killed Henry r. Ma
ronsy. Of Mcdford. Mass. during n
drinking bout last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

We feel we can't say too much about
the good value of these Dresses-they're
really very very fine for the money.
Made of high-grade ginghams in large
plaids, neat checks, and some in the pink
and blue baby checks. Piped with con-
trasting colors-collars of plain colors
and button trimming. Sizes z to Ia
years-cut full and long sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

WALLA wALf.A. 49, Jack futile.
resisting arres, at fair grounds for
selling liquor. shot thru body by
Policeman w. II. Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

whose Psychology would lend itself
To almost certain conviction of work.
ingmen In the Industrial war that
ragged In Oakland.
Mira Frank @. Law. president OF
the Civic League. leads the fight for
better JurieH.
I'VE women nnt on n number OF
important cases." explained Mrs.
Law. we were all struck with two
things about our jury system
injustice and It's inefficiency.
''On one panel the youngest man
was 20 and the oldest H. I have no
criticism Of their age, hut II was ap.
parent that these men were largely
actuatrd by the 81 per diem.
JURY SYSTEM MISUSE
SPREADS DIsCONTENT
THE three months service makes
II impossible for active business men
To serve on Juriea.
THE open yenire' should be nbol-
ished. and the number Of times a per.
son should be called TO serve should
be limited by law 10 one time ia two
years.
Finally. we propose 10 reduce the
number OF exempted types. Now
ministers. lawyers. school teachers.
physicians and many more are ex,
empt These are among our best cit.
liens. and should be available for
the hlKh~r, service to n community
jury service.
We have heard much about rad.
~. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

REGINA. sask.--Aib~rt Muntz. 10.
accidentally shoots and kills Edward
@. Horn. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Another daughter Of America has returned 10 this country
the cfe of foreign diplomat She is Mrs Robert Lester
Cruige formerly Of Sarannah Ca daughter Of p A. Stopd
until recently the United States minister TO Sit<crand Mr.
and Mrs Crai0e arrived in Washington recently He is the
necly appointed first secretary Of the British embassy He
has served IN the British legations in Berne aud Sofia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Sentenced for Death
of Dartmouth Man

wooLSvILLE. ~. IT.. Sept Ia
Rnot T. Meads. OF Ia Grange. III.
wsu sentenced TO rs TO 20 years In