davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HIS CHILDREN
NOT MUSICAL

mot one OF them Is musical.- said
Papa Chaliapin. without even the
semblance OF sigh. But some OF
them show other artistic hents. My
oldest boy. who Is IT. bids fair 10 be
a good painter. Two other children
havo developed taste for acting.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
.srnE INFLUENCE Of Good rs,.

erature" win be the Sunday morn
Ing sermon topic at the -dadison ST.
Methodist church. 2srd and Il. Mad
ison. Rev. George c. Poolton. the
pastor. will preach on the subject,
"A Savior to the Uttermost."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Russian Baritone Is Paid
More Than CarusO--S4, 900

which win buy shoes and stockings
for ten children"
They are his greatest concern.
Last spring. when he returned TO
Russia from his first American trip.
he brought back with him shoes.
stockings. suits. dresses. pickles. pre-
serves. dainties. new pots and pans
wonderful Noah's ark collection OF
things that couldn't be bought In
Russia for hundreds OF millions of
rubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
WON'T DISCUSS
RUSSIAN POLITICS

There had been rumors that the
bolsheviks allowed him to come 20
England and America TO sing. only
on the condition that he would re-
turn, and that his family was held
as hostages.
But the singer wouldn't discuss
them. He just smiled:
II am an artist. not a politician.
Above all. I am a Russian. Such
terms as Old Russia New Russia.
'Monarchist Russia Proletarian
Russia don't interest mo. I love
simply Russia. without any qualify.
ing adjectives."
To questions about his own no.
nance. he replied:
MY private life--my family life
is my own. II belongs TO me. II Is
sacred. Chaliapin. the artist. Is pub.
lie property. His art Is open to
praise or blame. as people see fit.
But Chaliapin, the husband and
father. is not public property. SO
ow---please--please--
But between the lines there slipped
out various interesting things about
this very interesting man. Not yet
SO. his blond Russian hair Just begin
ming TO be slightly flecked with
gray. he Is the father OF ten children
three bays and seven girls. Eight
are by his first marriage and two by
his second. His wife. one boy and
four girls VIII live In England this
winter. SO the children can 80 TO
school here. Tho others will remain
In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

when q 'ohster's shell becomes
too small the lobster bursts n by q
series OF spasu,s and grows new
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Woman of Seventy
Beats Up Washer

NEW YORK. Oct. s7.---sfizs Mil
dred SpAnner. rs years old. objected
wien . young man entered her
srartmcnt When he refused 20
snve. she punched his nose.
scratched his face and thea threw
him out Then she called tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

me TO America as part of my lug
gage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

The Mongols and many Polyne.
slams and negroes do not kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

there are approximately 1900
motion picture theAters IN the
world. Of which America has 20. tso.
q nearly one.haif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
help YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

fF you have been m. ard II seems
as II you never would get your
strength hack. you need The won
trrfui strengthening and rebuilding
qualities OF Cude's Pepto- Mangan.
II has helped thousands OF invallds
and convalesccnts 10 get back then
strength. put on firm hesh, eat well.
deep well. feel well and BE WELT
Your crigyis, has GUIDES Pep,o-
Mangan-liquid or table,s. ~ you pre-
fer.
Guides
pcpto-Mansan
Tonic and Blood Enyichsr
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MRS. C0R|M|CK q
MAY MARRY AGAIN
Divorced Wife Of Harvester
Magnats Rsputed Engaged
TO Young Man.
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN
Alleged Flanoe d Architect
Whom She Met In
Switzerland.
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN

CHICAGO. Dec. S3.-Chicaso bus
bed today with rumcrs OF the i'm.
pending marriage Of Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick to Edward
Krsnn. young architect.
Nrs. Mccormick. II was pointed
out. viii b free to marry Deoem'
ber "a. the snnivsrsary of her
divorce from Harold y. Mccormick.
harvester magnats and hsuband OF
Gamma wslska. Polish prims
doona.
MET IN CLASS ROOM.
Krsun. according to intimate
friends Of the couple u said to
have bean initiated into the man
agement Of the business affairs OF
Mrs. Mccormick, called the
worlds richest woman" She II
the only daughter Of John d.
Rockefeller.
Krsnn u an architect by pro.
fssaion and q student Of psycho-
analysis. They met In Switzerland
in one Of the psychology classes
which Mrs. McCormick attended.
He accompanied her to America
when she returned about . year
ago.
Both are interested in the arts
and are often seen together at the
opera and other artistic functions.
krenn. who u many years the
Junior of Mrs. Mccormick is living
at the Drake Hotel. across the
street from Mrs. McCormick's town
house on Lalseshore drive.
INTERESTED IN FORTUNE.
should krsnn marry Mrs. Nc.
Cormick. II was pointed out today,
his dover right in her fortune.
estimated at many millions of dol
lars. with an income of three
quarters Of million dollars
annually. will b one third.
Although the McCormick'a are
divorced they are said to have re-
mained GOOD frienda, both retaining
membership In . society they
founded to battle the deadly typhus
germ. after one Of their children
died Of typus fever.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
RED CROSS TO PLAY
SANTA TO VETERANS
Will Distribute Christmas
Gifts and Goodies to Men
In Hospitals.

Christmas cheer win be distrib-
uted by the various sections Of
the District chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Gross to the wounded vet
erans In local hospitals and else
where.
Christmas dinner was served at
the chapter house, 16 jackson
place northwest, Thursday to sew
snty men from st. Elixabeth's Hos.
pital by the cantesn section. under
Mrs. Isaac Littsli. Turkeys and
"trimminss" ana other goodies Of
the season were greatly enjoyed by
the men. Tho canteen service will
give and serve Christmas dinner
to four wards at Walter Reed on
December 30.
Special Christmas packages win
be handed out in all the hospitals
tomorrow and the ladies Of the
comfort section, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Charles Lynch. chair
man, viii take fruit and candy to
the men At st. Elisabeth's Hospital
and Mount Alto on Christmas Day.
The Women's Overseas League.
which II AFFILIATED with the Dis.
trict chapter Of the Red Cross. win
have q Christmas party q 81. Elix-
abeth's on December 50,
The children Of the Junior Red
Cross have been busily prepar.
ing gifts and surprises for the pa.
tents at the Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
TO AIR
CONTROL OF MOVIES
National Prohibition Also VIII
Be Discussed at Allied
Conference Here.

Three important inter-church con-
ferenoss ON the FEDERAL control OF
the motion picture industry and
questions Of national temperance
viii be held In Washington next
month, according to IN announce
msnt yssterday.
The conferences on FEDERAL control
of tn motion. picture industry will be
held at New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, January Is. Dele
gates from the social service COM
mission of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, the National Reform Asso-
citation of Pittsburgh, the American
Board of the Disciples Of Christ OF
Indianapolis, the board Of public
morals Of the Methodist Church and
the international Reform Bureau
will attend the conference.
The National Temperance Council
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel Janu-
ary II. Delegates from nearly every
temperance organization will attend.
The National Legislative Confer
ence is scheduled for the Raleigh Ho-
tel January II. At this conference
the following questions viii be CON-
sidered:
What are the causes of unsatis.
factory enforcement officials and
what are the remediess
What course shall be taken with
reference to national conventional.
Are the civil service rules ap.
plicablef Can they insure that men
Of the proper character shall be 90
lected?
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
SOUTH SEEKSD|GGER
PART mus. AFFAIRS
Dixie Senators Make Vigorous
Appeal for Greater
Representation.
CITIZENS sLlaHTED, CLAIM
Few Named for important
Federal Positions,
10 Charge.
NJ Unayssssl ssrvics.


The South was In the saddle"
during the few minutes the Senate
was In session yesterday. prelini-
nary to the Christmas recess until
next Wednesday.
Senator Harris Of Georgia sd
dressed the Senate briefly In . plea
for representation for the South In
the affairs Of Government. He d..
rooted attention TO the south'O lack
Of representation on the United
STAT: comms4c. Sunss Conn., comm,,aien,' sae ans IA
the FEDERAL Trade Commission.
and declared there were Other I'm.
portant governmental bodies in
which the South had no voice. -
One vacancy has Just bean fIlSd
and another 10 soon to be filled ~
Presidential appointmant on The
supreme Court. and two places
msrce commission. The South,s
only representation on the Supreme
Court since the deaths Of Justice
Lur.on. Of Tennessee: Chief Justice
White. Of Louisiana, and Justice
Lamar. Of Georgia, has been the
technical designation Of Justice
MoRsynolds - Q Teunesseean.
though he has bean away from
that State approximately twenty
years.
The south's only msmbar on the
commerce commission 10 Chairman
AoChord. who comes from Louis
vile. ON the border line. Southern
ers contend he 10 not representati tive
Of the South a. q section, Louisville
being . city more typical Of the
central States than the agricultural
South.
The South 10 bringing forward a
candidates for the Pitney vacanc,,
ON the supreme Court. United
States Circuit Judge Bryan, of
Florida. and Congressman Sisson
Of Mississippi. Democrat. and United
states District Judge Sanford, OF
Tennessee. Republican. Senator
shields. Of Tennessee, and Robert
Aston. Of Georgia. Democrat, were
brought forward for the recent Day
vacancy. filled by the appointment
OF Fierce Butler, Of Minnesota.
Iormsr Chairman Candler, Of the
Georgia railroad commission; Hen.
~ Hudson. Of Tennessee, and others
from the South were indorsed Tor
the two vacancies on the com.
meroe commission Just filled by
the reappointmeAt Of Chairman No.
Chord and Commissioners Eastman,
Senator Heffiin OF Alabama cd.
dressed the Senate today on whs,
he termed the tnade0uate return
the cotton farmo oE the soutS 4
receiving for his product, He de.
clar>d that with the .preSent supply
and demand the fsrmer should ~
receiving 30 cents or more per
pound for his cotton. whereas
three-fourthes Of the, 1912 crop al,
reaoy has left the farmers' hands
at below 2S cents q pound.
Senator Hefflin predicted a oot.
ton famine BY next June, dsclarins
that the world supply was ahort
1.435,898 bales Of American cot.
ton 1T this time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Warns Bed with Bulb,
Ohio Professor Burned

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Dec. 33.-
Louis p. Loomis. professor Of math-
ematics at Defiance College, Is nurs-
Ing burns and his landlady IL sav.
ing up to pay for new bedclothes
~ q result Of q fire which grew
out of the professors recent bed
warming idea.
Professor Loomis tried to warm
the bed by taking the electric light
bulb under the covers with him.
He awoke to find the sheet on fire.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Dog Detailed"
By Wild Animal

WAYNE, ". Va, Dec. se,-Pas-
ssngsrs on N. D w. train No. 1o,
going Uast, the other night reported
the presence Of q wild animal that
hAd them guessing.
The pasoonger train was delayed
near Lindsey ON account Of the Do.
railment of = freight trein. and
while there . native came 0own out
a. the mesntsin very much ex.
cited and toll q havias cs@s IN
ably = pantAee The man haa with
him HE DEG and the dogs tan he'd
pasA shavs4 ~ ~ slsAn - = Asss
n: sssa.s;.,...:: s;...: :,'r:s:s =. -!
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Old Miner Hits
Radiulm Streak

BERLIN. N. H., Dec. iS.-rhe
romantic hope that made the
"Forty-niners" leave all for Q
cleaning yellow sand pervades the
atmosphere around Kate's Hin.
four miles from here.
At the foot Of the hill Edward
Caron. . French Canadian. has dis
covered . ''radium mine" wAieh
United States officials declare O0n'
tains the real thing.
Caron. who 70 thirty-eight ysaS9
old. ana has spent . poftion OF
his NE In UNNECESSARILY seeking
sold In the Canadian Northwogt,
asain has hope ef nnding . fortune
tnts sins N ths ~ marc precaeaa
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Hays UnIn0ved
By Protests in
Arbuckle Case
LOS ANGELES, Dsc. -.

Los ANGELES, Dse. -.
DECLINING 10 altsr NJ -
- cisiop TO give Resoss
Fatty" Asbuolkis . chance y
come back In films WIN Hays,
boss Of moviedon, today cent
. wire 10 Mayor CFyer. -of Los
Angeles, explaining bis posi-
tion.
Hays roiterated tho stste-
ment that the rotund actor b
entitled 70 his chance TO ~
gain favor the same ~ any
other American.
That there win - sems
misunderstanding Il my psr.
poses, ] havs no doubt but
while I shaA deeply regret
this, yet from my knowledge
of the whole situation I am
content, telsgrsphed Hays.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 13.-
Roscoe Axbuclxle arrived here
today 70 spsud Christmas with
hh brother. A. G. Arbuclle.
He said Aetans of his return to
the screen would nst b work.
ID out until after Now Year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Women Asked to Protest
Return of Arbuckle

Urging that mothers organixa-
tons IN every state protest the
reinstatement Of Roscoe FATTY"
Arbuckle, film comedian, by WIN
Hays, Mrs.. Milton p, Higgtns. na-
tional president Of the Congress Of
Mothsru and Parent Tescher Asso.
oiations. has sent telegrans to all
State presidents aslipg their con-
dsmnatlon Of the act.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Congress Of Mothers. last night
made public the following tsle-
gram which she received from the
national president:
81 hope you personally and your
local organization win Immediately
take action and pour In lstters and
kilograms to WIN Hays, $50 Fifth
avenue, New York city, deprecatins
his reported action IN regard to
rsinstatins Arbuclsls."
Tho national organization Of the
mothers embraces 100000 members.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Secrecy Shrouds Case
of Bomb Plot Suspect

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Extraor.
dinary secrecy prevails concerning
reported conference today be.
tween Detective William J. Burns
ana United States District Attor.
ney William Hayward on the uiti.
mate disposition Of Wolfe linden.
feld. held on Ellis Island in con.
nection with the Wall street bomb
explosion of 1920.
Inquiry at tho island disclosed
the utmost care on the part OF Off.
cials concerning Lindenfeld. No
one 10 allowed near him sxospt spe.
cial ATTENDANTS and. acting upon a.
rect orders from Washington, none
OF the officials win discuss his
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
81, 100000 Fire Destroys
Council Bluffs Buildings

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Dec.
9S.-Ftre broke out today In the
Brown and Rogers block In the
downtown district and guttsd sew.
eral buildings. The loss was esd.
mated at more thar u ,oo0. 900,
The 7. n. c. A. building and the
ofnces OF the American Express
Company we're among those CON-
sumed.
A library valued at $4,000, b.
Longing to the law firm Of Tinley
Mitchell. Prior Roes and Mitchell
was destroyed. The office Of the
Nonpareil, daily Newspaper. was
badly damaged.
The flames were brought under
fight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Annapolis Postmaster
Dies After Brief Ullness

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. a..
Thomas J. Linthicum. fifty-ons
years old. postmaster of Annapolis,
. position which he has held for
moro than eight years, died early
today Of acute Brights disease. after
an Illness of three weeks.
Surviving him. besides his wife,
formerly Misc Katherine Parfett, OF
Annapolis, are four sisters, Mrs,
McKendree Davis. Misses Lillian and
Mabel Linthicum Of Annapolis, and
Mrs. Percivd X. Pariett. Of
Hyattsville.
postmaster Of this city during the
first Wilson administration.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Red Tape Forces 700
To Spend Xmas on Shin

NEW YORK. Dec. 33.-Because
the United States line steamer
George Washington" lost in a race
against time. more than 700 ahens
viii be compelled to remain on
board ship over Christmas.
The vessel was delayed when an
apparent shortage In the count of
passengers made two additional
counts necessary.
II was after Q o'clock when the
George Washington reached Its pier
and Ellis Island officials refused to
vary the rule Of closing at noon.
There was much weeping among
the iinmigrants.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Heir to $4,000, Stin
Collects Trolley Fares

SPRIN0TIELD, Dec. 13.-Charies
Underwood, q conductor Of the Con-
necticut Valley Street Railway lines,
10 still collecting fares ana ringing
bells In spite Of the fact that he re-
csivsd word that he was heir to an
estate Of $4,000.
The estate was left BY IN uncle,
Mr.. Underwood says he 10 q modest
man with modest ideas and modest
expenses ana he likes his Job too
we'll to give It up--at least for some
time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Admits Theft to Buy
Christmas Presents

BIN0HAMT0N, N. T.. Dec. "a
Broke, the week before Christmas,
Johlsss, fundless and three for
whom TO buy presents.
30 Milton Thomas. nineteen, stole
money with which to buy gifts for
his mother, his father and Q boy who
had been his friend for years
That was the story he told Q JUS
uce Of peace today. He was held
for the grand Jury on Q charge of
third degree burglary for tho stealing
Of $3.50 from tho Delaware 4 Hudson
Railroad officials here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Passengers In Panic As
Trains Hits Head. On

PEORIA. Ill, Dec. aa.--Livss OF
doxens Of holiday travelers were I'm.
periled today when two passenger
trains on the Rock Island road
'came togethsr 1T Moasville In .
head-on collision. The crash could
be heard for BLOCKS.
PASsengsrs were thrown into Z
panic. It was regarded a. q
miracle no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Girl Lived 8 Years As
BOy to Deceive Father

INDIANA HARBoR, Ind. Dsc.
sS-ror the first eight years Of
her lie walter" Youke lived as a
BOY because OF the overwhelming
desire OF the ohild's mother to have
q son.
This wss revealed IN Juvenile
court when the ohtld's parents were
summoned TO explain Why they had
. boy In their home OF school age
who had never attended SCHOOL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
French Wine Harvest
Largest Since 1877!

PARIS, Dec. 70. Tho largest
wine harvest since 1875 has been
rssistsrsd in France this year. TIE
yield ID 100000 hectolitres. In
1875 the total was Ss,o0o,000 hsc,
tolitres.
When the results Of the wine har,
vest In Agiers and Tunis are added
to that Of France the total wine
yie>A for this year v1ll rSaoh fos
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
1,001st Proposal Won
Chicago Society Girl

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.--Julia Faurot.
the most sought after deb" In Chi.
cago society, succumbed on the
1,001st proposal, and In February
win marry Gustav Isard Tolson, Of
New Orleans and Shanghai. China.
Miss Faurot, closest friend Of Mrs.
Lolita Armour Mitchell. has been
credited with receiving more propos.
ais Of marriage than any xirl in
Chioago society, -
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Their parents are unknowinsfy
doomed to days and years Of
heartaches and frenzied worry
But these male vultures who
are responsible for everything
strut through the city and prao-
tics their fisndish experiment."
ON other girls.
They bras openly about their
parties"
They laugh at the antics and
actions Of their victims.
They invite other men to the
next party" to sea the fun"
ARE PLENTY OTHERS"
Recently was eating supper
In . downtown. ali-nisht restau-
rant. when q dapper young man
entered and stopping at the next
table related the following story:
Say. you birds should have
been with, me tonight" he said
laughingly. II had that girl you
saw me with all hoped up 1t
was a scream,
"shs had never had any dope
before, and, believe mo, she was
a pip. and the way she acted!
"I treated her right. though,
and I'll bet she'll come back
for more. The only trouble In,
the first shot gives you the
most laughs. But. as I always
say. Why worry7 There are
plenty others"
AND CROWD LAUGHED.
The crowd laughed heartily
while he was relating the story.
was sickensd. -for-I was In q
position to see clearly what these
happenings Of the night would
lead to. for my husband was at
that time in the throes of the
horrible habit.
I pictured this girl living the
life that my husband had been
living.
Since this story was told, I
have seen that same young man
at various sections Of the city.
each time with a sweet, innocent
looking girl.
WARNED HER 10 STAY AWAY
Ny husband-now dead by his
own hand-although deeply in
waived In the drug traffic in this
city, both a. an addict and q
psddlsr. had not lost all Of his
former respect for good, for
many times he told me to stay
away from the habit and said he
would never give narcotics to
anyone whom had never before
taken them"
Please. those who sell narcotics
and those who use them, do not
start anyone along the path that
leads to inevitable ruin-do not
cover the city with a shroud Of
pain and suffering.
n0 BE Continued TOsnorypw
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Boy Stays Stepfather
Beating Young Brother

WEST FRANKFORT, H.. Dec.
2S.-Charley Parker. forty-tour. was
shot ana killed by his stepson.
George Green.
The boys mother aid the lad
fired when Parker benu beating
swered back" when soolded. The
slayer ran away.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Tire Hurled by Auto
Circles Farmers Neck

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. a.
An unidentified motorist pitched q
ringer with an automobile tire near
here recently, and Frank Kane, q
farmer. has the evidence.
Kane was picking up corn In q
field near the roadside when some
thing struck him. Looking up he
found an automobile tire encircling
his body. II had been thrown by q
machine which was fast disappear
ing up the road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Woman Catches Giant
/. Howk with Her Hands

eUM1xURvILLD. H.. Dso. "a
0rappling with . huss chicken
hawk - Il wAs making away with
one of tAs barnxard fiock. Mrs.
AIhegt 01eteP beAt the feathsrsd
thief 70 death with . club.
The hawk AaA . wipB appsad Of
.19s naA 1epR ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Lighthouse Keepers
Saved in Lake Storm

nAULT oTn-MARIH, lfloA.. spso.
1o,-W, J. xsnnedy, and Jlxnss No.
yies MGhtheuse kespera, bsiisvsa to
have besa lost IN tAs. ssvsrs storm
which has bean raging ON Lake
superior for several days, wers ysa-
oued today accordine 70 wiUlenl
mssnEss recslvsA from The tus
Bavorite,
Ne Astaila Nss0 a1Ran. .A
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Bandits Hold Up Five
in .HOspital Card Game

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Three
masked bandits invaded the recrea-
ton room OF the Morrow Hospital,
held up nve patients whom they
found there In . game Of cards, and
escaped with &l24 in money. three
diamond rings and two watches.
Police believe that the robbery
was planned by a former patient
OF the hospital. who knew its Gus
toms
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
s yracuse University to
Build New Field Houses

syracuse University 10 about to
add to fts athletic equipment. The
new Hendricks field win include
twelve acres and consist Of q base
ball section. Quarter-mile running
track. practice football field, u.
crosse Held. several tennis courts,
women's hockey field. outdoor bas-
ketoal rectangle and several field
houses: The improvements viii
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Scotland Yards Office
II Raided by Crooks

LONDON. Dsc. ao.-scotland
ysrd. the world's most famous
sisuth csntsr. has bean the victim
ef burglars.
Tho thieves entered the lost prop
erty office of the bureau one night
recently and stole q numbsr Of un-
clnimoA umbrellas and overooats.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Fiipinos to Get Copy
OF Luna's Masterpiece

MANILA. Dec. Ex-Governor
General Wood has appointed COM
mittee Of prominent government
officials to receive In behalf of the
Philippine government . COPY Of .
famous painting By Juan Luna,
the most famous Filipino painter.
The painting. q gift OF the row
srnmeht from the Spanish commun-
ity. OF Manila. IL known a. the
"Spolarium." ~... ..