davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Children's Sleeping
Garments. S1.OO

PRACTICAL little garments in grny
/ Knitted wcavc, with soft fleece lin
ing; fashioned with foot covering at
tached. Sizes TO 4 years Priced ut
$1.OO. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Infants Cashmere Hose
pc
Csc

AN exceptionally low price for these
"A Stockings in soft, elastic weave;
black, with toes and heels in pink or blue.
Sizes Az, 5 and SIX. Priced at 25f pair
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Mems Work Shirts, ST. 90

MANY men prefer Black Sateen
lVl Shirts for work wear. A featured
value in medium-weight black sateen.
with collar attached; cut amply full
and well-finished- Sizes IA to lat
$1.OO.
SHIRTS OF BLUE OR GRAY CHAM
BRAY, with soft-finished. turn-down
collar attached. Double stitched
throughout. Sizes ID TO 1914. Priced
ut 500.
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS in fine
checked dimity. sleeveless and knee
length, with elastic seam at waist
Sizes SO to A. Price 81 90.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Chocolate "Starfish"
Special Soc Pound

DAINTY bits of eating chocolate in the
- form of starfish and crowns, in q
Thursday special at soc pound.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

yer juicy steak. let's 80 10
Hps,s's--Advertiserncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Hair Brushes, $1.OO

TN a widely-varicd assortment of Brushes
i at this price. there are Hughes Ideal
Brushes with bristles set in rubber, also
solid-back styles with bleached and I'M
bleached bristles.
Good values at $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

IN ADDITION to the compact Rolls for
i those who favor this style, there are
fiat Folds Of handy dimensions; in leather
and leather-finished effects, priced at
$3.50, $3.50, $500 to 800.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

FALLING IN BOARDING A
STREET CAR a, ,ist ave. and JET.
fcrson vt TUESDAY afternoon. Mrs J.
IL johnston. sis ,snd ava. received
an injured knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

With red, navy or Delft collar. another
MILDLY in white twill, with white braid
trimming. Sizes to l6 years. Priced
at $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Women's Muslin Boomers
SOC

VIERY attractive values in these Pink
Y Muslin Boomers, well-reinforced,
and with elastic at waistline and knee.
Sizes q and 20. Priced at soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Address Age
Daughersy, ,. r.. Donald 80
I'M. Lola NJ Donald .........O
Mccain. J. ". Prescott. Aria 80
SmiGh AAdKe Bell. Prescott. Aria. -
Rrhse-k. Joseph Il. Rr~merscn "a
barrett. Irene. Seattle ..........2:
Rankin. Paul crossman. Sc
Heath. Hazel l.. Nj vsrnon. .L~ssi
Anderson. Perry. Seattle .....s
Lambert Irene. Seattle .......fs
Ma1ov. Junsas Carson Kenny
xeaiiaa. Iiiii.n Levine. kenny
oAie ....-..s.........- IL
itafnisi. Beatrice. Seattle 80. Legal
Hofiinshsad. Clayton w.. Auburn. ~
rouns. Gertrude " Aabarn lis
Edmunds. Carl W. Seattle ....sa
Elliot. BerthA NJ LSwistoa.
ioAoe ................-- ~
BIRTHS
Issasea r. H. iss sso".A s-> n
Mex snsss. John. asos orras St r,rl
sylvester, q. NJ $40 ~ soth st. boy.
Ito. n. 800 Yosiey way. girl
PARIS. William J.. Ts siss ave. wtri
BiodsetI " ~. i,oi Seventh ave-
reans. T. L. sra 18th ava n W.
Carlson. c. A. 1:4 Fremont sirl
Lesiis. A. D. Port Townsend. boy.
Delta Roy. ouaiman AptA. girt
christenssn- Bernhard. ii1s 18th
Antonssn. Anson. ssn AMI ava. boy.
CondlotL Victor. IL. nth ave- boy
Mort. X. eos Main st, boy.
suzuki &. s7oh Weller st.. girl.
HaShiguchL T. sfeH King st. boy.
sheppard. Hsnry. <ito ;ist 4 w.
Karas. A. p rii y. Spruce, cir,
rhompssn. y. c H.. SIS Sullivan st.
sullivan. Pa, J. sos EDDY st. girl
Chapman. J. p 3<ss Ciairmont ave-.
Dean. william. ssu First \. W. boy.
Hendrickson. Fred. High Point boy.
McGee. q. w. sss7 First W. boy.
cono.er. y. II. tifs 18th ~. X girl.
Coiosufo. Amado. tf3< goth X. boy.
wustoff q. " la, Boyiston- boy.
Weber. c. NJ. 7ssi list X. w. boy.
Palmer. =. J.. Seahurst Park. boy.
Patterson. q. f. s3et Phinney avc-.
boy.
DEATHS
Brunes. Albert 6. sfzs Roxbury st
R9ys mimi" s. S ~ r. Ss ~ ss,,
Charles st
Mcclure. Josephine. So sis Warren
piummer. olivia ~. Gil ,,rd ava
Howis. Marie n. -. Tsf 18Th ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
DEATHS

Brunes. Albert 6. sizs Roxbury st
Floyd. Minnie E.SI i0if sullivan.
Berteisen. GENEVA NJ 20. ss7i
Charles St
Mcclure. Josephine. 50. sis Warren
ave-
piummer. olivia ~. slI i,rd ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

E>IELD flowers and grasses seem TO sprout from
many Of these new Hats and some boast a more
studied arrangement of choice blossoms in wreaths
and montures-in one manner or another all these
Hats are allied with this vogue for flowers.
In the Sketch:
Wreathed with flowers and grasses, Black
Hemp Sailor with pearl Georgette facing
$1,000.
A large Navy Rough-straw Hat with soft,
dropping brim and white pond lilies encircling
crown-$1O.OO. THE powrsr.yrs sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
All-white
and Finely-tailored, $1.5O

Z XCEPTION AL
e service may be
expected from these
Middies-they are all
white and will there
fore withstand innu-
merable launderings
and boilings, and they
are so expertly tail
ored.
Made Of plain
white twill. with
lacing in front
and inverte d
pocket. Very at
tractive value at
n 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
SAYS DRYS MAKE THREATS
Congressman Campbell Declares He
Has Been Threatened With
Defeat at Polls.

Washington, June 81. - Alleged
threats by prohibition advocates to
seek the defeat of members of the
house rules committee because OPP
ponents of the Volstead beer bill were
granted hearing, drew the fire of
Chairman Campbell at the committees
final session.
II do not take kindly to direction
and criticism from men who make pro-
hibition a business" he declared, land
who, it is said, have threatened to de-
feat me-"
Representative Volstead and Wayne
B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league,
denied that they had been parties to
the threats which Mr. Campbell in
sisted were attributed to men who
have appeared before this committee"
The committee withheld its decision
on the request of Representative Vol
stead for special rule to expedite
consideration of the beer bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
za&zlzzEII

zA&kx4M4N
ton that anf1-Beer legislation must
be hooked up with lot of other con-
troversial matters.
am deeply sorry that such stu
alton has arisen. But congress cannot
be expected TO take action which clear
ly will exterminate legitimate interests
under the guise of indicting beer"
AS the merry dry row brewed, there
came demand upon the treasury to
issue the beer regulations, and Secre-
tary Mellon directed Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair to make the
beer regulations effective without fur
Their delay.
Secretary Mellon frankly said there
was no legal excuse for holding up the
regulations and admitted that brew
ers could by court action force the
treasury to put the regulations into
operation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
ENGLAND READY
TO MEET U. S.
Lloyd George Is for Disarming
in the Pacific
Ocean.
IMPERIAL DEFENSE is UP
Addresses Conference of British Pre-
miers at Opening Session in Lon
don-Is Grateful to Japan for
Aid in War.

London, June 21.--CO-operation with
the United States Is "a cardinal prin-
ciple" with Great Britain, declared
Prime Minister Lloyd George to the
imperial conference here. 1--WE are
ready" he said, ito discuss with
American statesmen any proposal for
limitation Of armarnents which they
wish to set out, and we can undertake
that no such overtures will find lack
of willingness OH our part to meet
them.
''In the meantime continued the
premier, Eve cannot forget that the
very life of the United Kingdom. as
also of Australia and New Zealand,
and indeed of the whole empire, has
been built upon sea power, and that
sea power Is necessarily the basis of
the whole empires existence. We
have, therefore, to look to measures
which our security requires. We aim
at nothing more; we cannot possibly
be content with less"
He made this statement In his adj
dress opening the sessions of the con
ference of the empires prime minis
tiers. He referred to the Anglo-Jap-
anese agreement as zone of the most
urgent and important questions before
the empire"
There is no quarter of the world
where we desire more greatly to main
tain peace and fair play for all ma
tons and avoid competition in arma,
ments than the Pacific and the Far
East" he said.
"Our foreign policy can never hang
itself in any sense upon differences of
race and civilization between East
and West. 1t would be fatal TO the
empire" he continued.
Looks to the United States.
Mr. Lloyd George said Great Brit
ain looked. confidently to. the govern
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
IMPROVE PACKING OF
EGGS FOR SHIPMENT

Handling Eggs for Profit is the
title of little mimeographed circu-
lar issued by the food research labora-
tory of the bureau of chemistry, Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
which gives directions and drawings
for the construction of egg cases, and
outlines methods for packing the eggs
so as to reduce loss from breakage
while in transit from the producers
to consuming centers.
The specialists of the food research
laboratory have made study of meth
DDS for packing and shipping eggs
in order to reduce the great losses
from breakage that have occurred in
the past. This work has been done in
all parts of the country in co-opera-
ton with railroads and with egg ship
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

ment ana people of tlre United States
for sympathy and understanding and
wished to "work with the great repub-
lie in an parts of the world" He
continued:
Like it, we desire to avoid the
growth Of ornaments, whether in the
Pacific or elsewhere, and we rejoice
that American opinion should be
showing so much earnestness in that
direction at the present time"
With reference to the decision Of
Canada to have a minister in Wash
ington the British prime minister
said:
1--WE have co-operated willingly with
that, and we shall welcome Cana
dian colleague in Washington as soon
as the appointment is made"
Grateful to Japan.
Discussing Anglo-Japanese relations
as affecting the renewal of the agree.
ment, the prime minister said Japan
was "a faithful ally" in the war and
Great Britain would not easily forget
the valuable assistance rendered by
japanese men-of-war.
ave desire to preserve that we'll
tried friendship which has stood us
both in good stead" he continued,
''and to apply it to the solution of all
questions in the Far East, where
Japan has special interests, and
where we ourselves, like the United
States, desire equal opportunities and
the open door"
Forecasts of the conference have
indicated that the Anglo-Japanese al.
lance, imperial defense, imperial pol
icy In foreign Sffairs and other mat
ters of far-reaching importance would
be discussed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

pers. Experimental shipments in diff
ferent kinds of shipping cases and
with the different methods OF packing
the eggs in the cases have been made
and the results compared. An IN
strument has been devised for measur-
ing and recording the shocks to which
cars containing eggs were subjected
while in transit.
AS a result of these experiments the
specialists have recommended meth
DDS of packing eggs which reduce
breakage to a minimum. These meth
DDS have been tried practically under
great variety of conditions, and have
been incorporated as requirements in
the railroad and express classifications
for the transportation of eggs.
Copies of the mimeographed circu-
lar may be obtained upon application
to the departments food research lab
oratory, % Jackson Place, Indianapo-
lis, Ind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
REELECTION FOR De VALERA
Again Made President of wrish Re.
public" 5oland Announces
at New York.

New York, June 81. - Eamonn De
Valera has been reelected president
of the Irish republic" 1t was an
nounced by his secretary, Harry Bo-
land, who also stated that Sean
(James) O'Ceallaigh, former Irish ZEN
voy" to Paris, had been elected speak
er of dali eirreann. the legislative
body of the Sim Fein government.
O'Callaghan is president of the Gaelic
league, and belongs to the moderate
wing of the Sim Fem
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
EXCEL ESTATE is $4,000
Chicago Songbook Publisher Leaves
All of His Property to
His Widow.

Chicago, June 21.--Two hundred and
seventy-five thousand dollars worth of
personal property and $4,000 worth
of real estate We're left to Mrs Edwin
O. Excel, 1926 Oakenwald avenue, by
her late husband, according to the will
filed here. Mrs. Excel is appointed
executrix Mr.. Excel was a we'll
known songbook publisher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
ACTUAL INVALIDS
ONLY Get beer
Regulations viii Be Issued in
Day or Two, Says
Mellon.
DRYS' ROW MADE RULES SURE
Rev. {. c. Dinwiddie BIames Wayne
Wheeler for Delay and Probable
Defeat of New VoIstead Bill
outlawing Brewing.

Washington, June 21.-Beer regula-
lions will be issued within a day or
two, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced.
But, he added. with smile at the
newspaper correspondents, ''that
doesn't mean that you are going to
have beer"
The secretary refused to explain
this somewhat cryptic assertion but
the consensus of opinion was that the
regulations will involve so many re-
strictions that only actual invalida
will be entitled to prescriptions.
Mellon Explains Situation.
Secretary MELONS announcement
was somewhat of surprise in view of
Commissioner Haynes recent state
ment that the regulations would be
held up indefinitely.
At that time, Secretary Mellon ex-
planned, the Treasury department had
been assured that the volstead sup
Elemental enforcement bill, which
makes beer Illegal even as q medicine
would be acted upon within a week.
The week has elapsed and there is still
no prospect of early action, so it de-
wolves upon the Treasury department
to promulgate the regulations. In the
event congress passes the new Vol
stead measure the regulations will, of
course, be nullified.
Defeat of Bill Predicted.
Defeat for the Vostead bill to out
law beer was predicted as the row be-
tween the drys began to get more live
ly. The dry camp was split wide open
by the charges and counter-charges of
bad faith by Wayne Wheeler and Rev.
f. c. Dinwiddie. The latter said:
''There will be deluge of beer and
other liquors and Wheeler alone is re-
sponsihle if delay results from his no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
s--=----=----------- - ------= - - -
Bonus Bill in Senate

Washington, June 21.-The senate
finance committee voted TO make Il ia
vorable report on the veterans adj
iusted compensation hill, known as
the bonus bill. The measure will be
reported as passed by the house.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

varias ncches de .Melil.a daStle 10 alto
del Gurugd. ese monte que ticne ape
lido de- bale de mdscaras. Tn gene
raj ordeaancisEl dispyso hace allos
qIe a Jas ,lace del dfa a. las nueve
de Ia noche Sc disparara un calonaZo
que viene scr aquf-caballero Gau-
tier-cemo cl reloj que usted VIC ell
Ia Puerta del Sol -For 81 c;ral ponen
.sus relojes todos los vecin0s de Ia
villa. Los m0ros-scn como mines de
ingenuos Y Ge feroccs- -osperaban- el
ca1onazo de slas nueve. L fnnodia-
tamente jugaban bombardcar Me
lila.
Barrio del Real, donde llamln q
los moros ''los jinetes', lleno de Ii
bribia v de Ia gallofa de nuestro Sur,
Heno tambi6n de artesanos, dc fabri-
cantes dc escobas de palma. betune-
ros, camareros, modistillas, bicn espe-
so de pueblo, allf, como arrabal avan-
zado, era donde sofia caer alguha
bomba
Quizas oyera usted c;lntar, aunque
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

molcstara sus ofdOS patri0ficos
ustcd ranbiGu ha sido chauyinis.a =
aquello cue lc s;caGon On Cidi" cEau-
do tstelcs llicieron 10 de 1Spaaa al
bombardeo: Con las bonhas qu"
tiran-los francesas- h;tcn las gldi-
tanas- tirabHzones" -. etc. ctc. AhG-
IA ha decafio ii seguidilla; pero lc
asoguro que en- 81 Barrie del Real 0
Barriorren, eono t.icel. ellos. el CT
non de los iame5es solo acrvird para
eoplas de guitarra.
Hasta que una ncche cayeron ga
nadas en Ia ciudad, schro toi9. en- ell
Peal, Y hubo, para que 10 dee pasar
Ia censura. desayios. FL ,cah6n cram
varies canones. Algumas nusildnimes
cmbarearon, J .Idlaga. Otros, fa
miliarcs enteras, fuGronsc 4 dormii a
los suhterraneos que hay Nen IA parte
antigua. FL Barriorred amc1azaha
desplomarsc. Y Sc miraha ALL la genie
con Ia cara muy seria
Antes de que So tendiase la Hoche
y el cailonazo de las nCeFe iniciara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
Aguatintas del Bon1bardeo
Bnnds a Gautier.

r sd iG3iA
Va poy .Asted, q,lerido Tcodlo Gau-
ticr,. ale estara en- alsuna pradera
elfsea merendando con damas de pa
nleiaa sabaiIeros de futrique las
mas eyluisitas ambrosias dc Ia Fon-
da de pipnisos recordando qui-
zas5G4 5G4s;,, ,s;lbroso chocolate esnanol,
lie blGIpdp 4 pstcd los hechos, no las
palabras Poraue ihav palabras que
puedan; elamor;llle a usted, cl mas
lujGs9s asanentero de r:liabras de-,la
literal francesa? Los hcchos, 81
para que yea usted que dc los amos
de 81 yiaiei aca, Espaiia ha cambiado
POGO ~ sl. elemcnto que a listed lc
encantabaI-el e6raadn, Ii sencilIez $
la graeiasigue estando aleado con el
estoicislno ef milagrerisno. En- fin,
que sEspaiia continual ofreeiendo muy
brelios temas para usted, para Meri-
niee para los ciegos dc los roman
ces, .picllq sea para alabarIa:
lsss9 Is-tn battle de uec;ndoaas
Q el gcaeFGs maltado.
lal CANON moro estuvc rolroneando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

q graniZo, el general del sector tuvo
una Gcalrtncia. ESe :, neral cs San
/. iurjo, horlbre POGO para Plutarco
nucho para ustpd, y. ademas. exec
lcntc sahidor &c Su ofco. Como ha
Tivido tanto cor maestro pueblo TOGO
cl res0rte quc hahfa de darie resulta
io III a,egy!a indifcrfnte.
Y al soma e cailonazo de las nue.
&c, Sc habfa armada IN gran baiic
IN q Barrio, Ell cuyas GALES acam-
paban les veintc mil hombres del &C.
neral. las IyullItcs habian recorri-
DO la& casas habian sacad0 a las
vecintlonaS asusfads Y las obreri-
Has de! taller de carga de explosives
; habfan dado luz en- todas las hon
ratlaS tabcrNas d0nde reZa, como en-
Castillo. que ALI sc yende SCI verda-
dcro vino moro o sea sin bautiZar.
Aquel barrio cs ell de los organillos
y cl de, los tanedorcs de guitarra, y
cl halle tonf6 esDecto de "kermcsse"
madrileiia. 2cbrillGs dc Neircria fall
81 dc peinetas: ocultar las alparga-
tas para que 40 pcrdiera calidad la
sonrisa gala .ste; refrcsro ofrecdo con
esguinces g. Scnryulaco; r&csunci0n
narciai ~cn 81 soldado que haSta en-
cl baile destaeaba 10 fn"oche; luz
fra de accti!eno sobra 9! cucllo re-
negrido. eppoiyatlo de a,roZ; dichos
ccceantes (mueflos parcs 4" Gjcs ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
gros.. pasodobie.. :, Ell. canon no Sc Ola
el barrio baii;tba.

gros. pasodobie.. >. Ell. eala6n no Sc Ola
el bGrrio baii:tba.
Mas. dc pronto, un guardia urbano
alarmaGo en- su conciencia semimuni-
cipal. acerc0se al barullo. De orde:
dc In Junta, de Arbitics, sc prohibeI
las iaranas. q las doce Ia de estar
todo sosegatto. FL guardia suspendit
el hailc q v3ces. (CuaEdo SO hizO el
sileneio, Sc listigui5 bien cl sombrfo
.bummm del can0n) e. capitdI
Ma.ti, gallardo como I'm rengl0n del
"Tenorio". bailaba de orden superior
con una jamona vcnerable-falso ru-
Dor Y sobaquina,-y Sc acerc6 al
guardia, llamandolc aparte:
-;Usted sabc quien ha mandado
cue Sc haga esta ficsta$
-;QuiGn?
-Ese seior.
En- un umbral, cicrto cabaIlero,
mas bien gruese, vestido de pijama,
contemplate el maciZo del monte.
La niebla Sc empapaba en- luna y 10
llenaba todo de fino girls como 81 70
partiese la luz con I'm palverizador
" Csc senior. ;quien es?
Ell general
AL guarlia lie acomnii6 la risa, Y
dcspuGS de echar tlnas carcaIadas es-
pesas. caiadas de guardia munici-
pal, saco nnos p9relcs
-Quedan ustedes mu!tados con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
PARA PONCE

Sale para Ponce Il comandar el
puesto dc Ii detective allf, Luis Be
rfteZ, quien ha sido ascendido de Sc
gunda primera clase. El detective
Alvarad1 que ha venido prestando
servicio en- la ciuGad del Sur, vendrd
San Juan Y el detective Blanco,
quedara Oh Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

cincuenta pesetas por haeer in baile
a deshora V sin permiso.
Ell capitdn M6@tf sac0 su bolsilIc
de MALTA (su bolsillo de "Tenorio'
claro) Y pago. Ell guardia sc fut
fortaleciGo IN Su autoridsd, Y cont
nu6 hasta el amanecer cl pasen los
vasos y el iquiere usted bailar con-
migo?, mientras una tras otra. i'm
placablementc. cafan las graradas del
monte GurugG.....
T0mds BORR4S.
Melilla, oct. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
CoNTINrAN Los JrTcIos

CC-N ~ 'e-AAN A-Cto Z" SA'~AN''5
Eos juicios por Jurado, de la Corte
de distrito lie San Juan, han conti-
nuado hoy hasta terminar los sefla-
lamientos hechos para este periodic.
Hay cinco juicios por asesinato, la
mayor parte cargo del Lcdo. Sr.
J. de JESUS TfZol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

and cathedral candles decorated Pine
street BAPTIST Church Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock for the wedding
OF Miss Louise MichauN Williams,
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Williams. to Archer
Lee Iaraway. Rev. Leland Jerome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

ing the summer at the country place
OF MIR. and Mrs. James -. Shields. in
the Berkshire hills OF New York Miss
Thurston has resumed her study UNI
der Macmillan Pitzcr
Pretty Wedding.
Quantities of flowers palms. ferns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

Powell performed the ceremony in
the presence OF large assembly OF
friends and relatives.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a gown of
Whlte satin and lace. and her veil
CONTINUED on Page .. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

smart society will be out In fore,
Monday to attend the Fourth of Jul,
races at the Fair Grounds, glven b,
the American Legion. The boxes Will
be gay With parties for tho occn,l,,
ana the Srand-stand will be crowds.
to witness the races.
There will be the usual mid-wcck
~ hop at the Country Club wcdncs.
day evening. as well as tho Sautrdn
evening dance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-04
HOUSE NOT TO TAKE UP
DISARMAMENT PLAN

Washington. May 1. Proposals for
international disarmament are to be
delayed fer the present in the house
in a decision reached today b. r.
publican house leaders This is said
10 square with the desire of the Prca,.
dent Mr. Harding is said to have
told all inquirers that. although the
present administration was pledged
to reduction of armament he did not
consider the present timr opportune
for such a movement in view OF thn
delicate situation abroad He is uu-
der stood to have indicated that h.
had in mind some steps looking t.
ward an International conference on
disarmament at the proper time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-04
.f:,,X X'l.'IE:( A!
POLES ADVANCE IN UPPER
SiLESiA.

Oppe|ieu, Upper Siiesta, May r
Organized Polish forces estimated
at 10000, have occupied all of Up
per SIesa and are moving further
oorthwarc, according to information
suppisd by 4 member Of the inter
allied presentation here. The
Poles are marching ia we'll ordered
manner and are we'll supplied with
rifles, machines guns and dynamite