davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

Inmsnsa exDesiaei&a pdlfra cause
myeE en iada IA capital 81 hecho de cue
visran parsando. iuntos en- an antom6-
VII, al GobeFnadoF Rely y Al Attorney
oensfai MestEs. 8 eussnes el pablieo
auponsa distanciEaos desds haee item
- eon mstixo De los dltimos ssnsaeio.
males neon4erimisntos cue son va de
aebTa eenocidos poE nnsstros ieesores.
Taa rEoute tuvimos eon0cimisnto Dc
etc hecho. faimoa . lndagar las Faso'
nea De este inuSitado maFidaie, y en-
toness nos infoFmaron que 81 Gober-
naaor habla ido. en- eompahiA del ssAor
1fssirs , del sefor EFgui. iefe del Ne
Gecinao ds Pylsienes Del Departments
ds Jurifela. = visftaF Ia psnitsneiaria
"a e&Feel &c ,diatEito anexa al Pre-.
aidis. ds seaeTde con IA Information
que haze ains @ubimos Dc pnblicar
danas casniA Dc h sHtenei6a del eobeE
naaeF de eEtsraFSs &c IL maxcha y or
ganixaes6n Dc las pEiaeipaies institn-
eionss esi pals.
DuTaats IA wisisa, diehos altos funsiO
narlas sue-on atsndsdos. en- 81 Preside
psE 81 1sgunas Jefe. ssAoF salaaAa.
eausa de esiar ehfermo ei seAor o
Nsil y sA II c4resi poE sl Aleaide In.
teFiro. sshoF Lnro.
Aver tsras fnimos informados de qua
81 0ebeEnadsg habia salldo del penal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Ell GObernador, en- cOmpa-
MIA del senior Mestre, Uisit6
aver tardelG Penitenciarla

altamente satisfecho de las condicio-
mes en- cue SO encuentran ambas insti
q clones asi como de la magnifica orga-
nixaci6n interna del Preside, va que
hay talleres para las labores de los re-
clnidOs. salones de escuela y cinema
t6grafo.
Una de las cosas, a juzgar por los
inforu.es que nos administrator, que
al parecer produjO mejor impression en-
ei 0obernador, fue las magniacas con-
diclones sanitarias en- Que Sc mantenia
sl penal, pues Sc advertia una extra
oxdinaria limpieza en- TODD, a pesar de
Ia gran cantiaad de cOnhnados que hay
arli en- Ia actualidad.
Esto es de lamar la atencion doble-
mente. 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que el edi-
aciO del penal fue cOnstruido hace mas
de eien amos y SO hace impossible mejo-
rar mas las condolences del misme.
Il Gobernador expres6 a los fun
cionarios del Departamento de Justi-
ella, sa complacencia por las buenas
de la penitenciaria y les
felicit6 per los trabajos que han veni-
do realizando en- benGhcio dc los con-
hnades en el penal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
DOS GRANDES EXITOS EN-
Ell CINE PUERTO RICO.


Esta norhe sc exhibira en- el "Cine
Puerto Rico'' de Santurce la esplen-
dida pelicula ''Hijos Ingratos", con-
-siderada como una de las mas belIas
cintas llegadas 1ltimamente Puer-
to Rico.
Para manana Sc anuncia ell estre-
no de la gran pelfcula ".La Muerte
del Gran Duque", orgullo de la cine
matograffa moderna. Las simpaticas
hermanas Puchol contribuiran al exi
to- de la function cantando bellos v
conocidos cuples de actualidad.
Ell seiior Lloveras Soler asegura
que las funciones de esta noche Y ma
mana constituiran un acontecimiento
artfstico de verdadera trascendencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
aAR JUAN RAUTIsTA

Goa meiive ds ser hey dia de Ia fea
aiviaaa aai Patrono san Juan Eautis-
q. snvismes a teaes unestFos amigos
aus Esngondan 4 sss nombEe nnessroa
parableasa. aai csms tambien > los hom
hrss paklicss sntre los ere aguran don
Juan nsutisfa sofs. den Jnan de Gus
muan nrElfsE. eon ynan Garcia pucos,
dsn Jnan \. Huyks. , Fl ilustFe vice.
pgeslseuts asi Esnnds don Juan Her.
ntnasz Ltpsxs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
La poI6nlica entire los
Sres. Lastra Charriez e
Iriarte ha silo zaDjada

Con motive de haber dirigido los Sc
fiores Lastra Charriez Iriarte car
tas al Director v Editor de ''La Sc
mana, en- las cuales cada uno dc
ellos Sc muestra partidario de reti-
rar los ataquesF personales en- que in
currieron en- el calor de Ia pol6mica
que va conocen nuestros lectores, Sc
dio1 por terminada esta, adn cuando
el senior Lastra queda en- libertad de
continuar hacienda sus aquilataciones
y criticas politicas de los shombres pu
blicos de su partido; pero sin entrar
en- el personalismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
LA C0RTE DE HUMACAO CON
CEDE OTRA PRORROGA A LOS
FUNCIONARIOS SOCIALISTAS
CONDENADOS

Hemos sido informados de que la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao ha con
cedido los funcionarios socialistas
de Fajardo, una pr6rroga hasta ell
martes las nueve de la mafiana pa
ra empezar cumplir la sentencia de
10 dfas que les fuera impuesta, o pa
ra hacer use de algdn recurso legal
que estimaren pertinente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
AvIso IMPoRTANTE
AL PUBLIco EN- GENERAL

En- vista de que a6n no ha quedado
resnelto dehnitivamente Ell asunto dc
la imposlei6n del tribute municipal So
bre los tickets do entradas teatrales, 81
selior Lloveras, dueho del cine "Puer
20 Rico". solicit6 dc algnnos do sus
compaaeros bajar los precios como
Eezian anteriormente, y asi Sc ha acOr-
dado para tener efecto desde el proxi-
mo lunes. dia 20 dc JUNO.
PRECIos: is y 20 cENTAVoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

El Departamento "K0dak" de The
Porto Rleo Drug Co. aeaba de hacer
nnn Rraa Fef9rma que le permite en-
freesr sus trabalos De dtsarroliOs y
eopias q las "a horas Dc recibiFlos'
Cuenta eos personal experto y ex
elusive para clio.
EnEisnos mua trahaios. Especial
atenrldn q las 6rdenes de Ia isla c.
q. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

do en- ell Correo Y para su distribu-
ci6n en- la ofcina postal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, determinada materia in
franqueable, saber, varios y diver
SOS ejemplares de Ia edici6n de ju-
nio 10 de 1922 del peri6dico "Pica-
Pica", siendo dicho peri6dico "Pica-
Plea, entonces Y ahora periodico pu
blicado semanalmente en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, por ell citado Luis Brau
registrado por dicho Luis Brau, co
mo materia de segunda clase en- la
ofcina postal de San Juan, Puerto
Rico, en- el cual Sc insertaba cierto
obscene, deshonesto lascivo poema
de caracter indecente, saber, un
poema titulado ''Despedida Boricua"
descrito ALI como un poema revolu-
cionario dedicado al loco de Palacio,
un tai Moncho, Y firmado con ell seu-
domino "Candelita", impropio de
ser reproducido en- esta acusaci6n,
de ser inserto en- los autos de esta
honorable Corte, en- contra de 10 pres
critic por ley para dicho case hecha
provista, y contra la paz y dignidad
de los Estados Unidos.
(frmado) Ira K. WELLS,
Attorney de los Estados Unidos.
Ell pr6ximo lunes, ell abogado de-
fensor, formulara reparos de carac-
ter tecnico la acusaci6n. Tanto la
discussion de estos puntos de derecho,
como ell fondo del asunto no seran pro
bablemente ventilados hasta ell regre
so del Hon. Juez de la Corte, senior
Odlin, Ell proximo mes de Octubre.
Ell MUNDO lamenta sinceramen-
te el contratiempo que sufre ell esti-
mado. companero, para el que tiene
todas sus sinpatfas y desea que sal
ga bien del referido proceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
HDirectorde "Pica-Piic ,
Sr. Brau, acusado de uio-
laci6n a las Leyes Postales

Aver por la mafiana fue arrestado
por uno de los "marshalls" de la Cor
tie Federal nuestro distinguido com
pafiero el senior Luis Brau, director
del popular semanario "Pica Plea,
que Sc edita en- San Juan.
Ell juez de la Corte Federal sefia-
10 al senor Brau una fanza de dos
mil d6lares para quedar en- libertad
provisional, la cual fu6 prestada in
mediatamente por los sefiores Enri-
que Zorrilla y Jose S. Algeria.
Defiende al sefior Brau, quien ten
dra que acudir ell lunes pr6ximo ante
el referido Tribunal, ell eminente abo
gado don Miguel Guerra Mondragon.
A continuation publicamos ell tex
to de. Ia -acusacion lefda aver contra
ell director de "Pica Plea:
Los Estados Unidos
VS..
Luis Brau.
No. Grim.
Acusacion por violacion la session
211 del Codigo Penal.
Estados Unidos de America.
Distrito de Puerto Rico.
SIS.
En- la Corte de Distrito de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- y para Puerto Ri
co, en- el termino de Mayo del 1922.
Ell Gran Jurado de los EE. UU., in
saculado, jurado instruido para ell
termino ante dicho, de la Corte an
ties citada, bajo juramento acusa a
Luis Brau, porque el dfa 10 de JUNO,
en- ell afio de nuestro Senior de 1922,
en- el referido Distrito dentro de
la jurisdiction de la precitada Cor
te, voluntaria, Illegal y criminalmen-
te deposito e hizo que fuera deposita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
ACUsADos PoR ALTERAR. BILLIE
TEs DE Los EsTADos UNIDos

En- la Corte Federal Sc han presenta
do dos acusaciones en- contra de Ma
nuel Ralate, Antonio Dominguez, Eras
to Baez y Pedro Ortiz, quienes Sc les
imputa un dobie delito de falsiicar BIZ
lletes de banco de los Estados Unidos.
A los acusados Sc les ha exigido dos
mil d6lares de fianza en- cada case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

con los que nos informo Ell .senor lyle
sias; pero ambos convinieron en- que
podria hacerse un esfuerzo combina
do de los tres partidos para, olvidan-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Says Men Treat WiUes
As They Would Mules
In Spiritual Matters

An indictment charging many
fathers with neglect of their chill
drena was returned by Mr.. Scott,
who declared that such a thing
is the greatest mistake that could
be made. He urged fathers to be-
come better acquainted with their
children. 1t is in the building OF
the childrens" characters, he de-
clared, that the world places its
hopes for the future.
Mr.. Scott followed d. d. Soco-
lofsky who also used the "own
your own home" slogan as his
topic. Mr.. Socolofsky insisted that
no home is perfect unless its eco
nomic, social and religious condi-
tions are good.
"The hct that he should own
his own home should be drilled
into the children when they are
very small" Mr.. Socolofsky said.
OTHERWISE the admonition prob
ably will go unheeded."
A short talk was made by Hal
D. Patton. Salem business man,
during the luncheon. Salem real
tors were lauded for their enter
prising spirit by Mr.. Patton.
A large crowd OF business men
were present at the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
MAY BAN IMPORTATION
OF ARMS INTO CHINA

Washington, Jan. 23.-- (By As
sociated Press. AS one means
of giving effect to it's declaration
last week in favor of reduction of
the Chinese army, the arms con-
ference is considering another
resolution looking to prohibition
of the importation of arms into
China.
The proposition emanated from
the American delegation, which
went into today's meeting of the
Far Eastern conference prepared
to present it fully. The sub-com-
mittee on the Chinese Eastern
railway also had report ready
for consideration today, and it
was indicated that both of these
proposals would be disposed of be-
fore the committee turned its at
tention to Siberia, the next subject
on the Far Eastern agenda.
The Chinese Eastern resolution
was understood to recommend con
tinuance of the present inter-
allied control of the road until
more stable conditions are restor-
ed in Russia in whose territory
the road crosses from Manuchuria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

In matters spiritual, many men
treat their wives as they would
their mules, JcAn H. Scott, Salem
real estate man, told local busi-
ness men who assembled at the
Commercial club this noon at
their regular weekly luncheon.
In other words, he said, man
walks into field Of clover, cap
lures an unsuspecting mule with
a halter, leads the animal to his
barn and there places it in har-
ness. Referring back to the wives,
Mr.. Scott explained that too many
men are allowing their spouses
to attend church for them and to
see that their children are prop
erly cared for along spiritual
lines.
"own Your Own Home-and
Invite Your Son to Help You
Maintain It," was the subject on
which Mr.. Scott talked and, in
celebrating. he dwelt at length
upon the necessity of a proper re-
ligious atmosphere in every home.
1.-THE church." he declared, "is the
greatest force for good in the
world. You may not believe in the
divinity OF God. but you must be-
lieve that the teachings Of the
church are right"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

BACKING
PROJECT
st. Lawrence Great
Lakes Waterway Is
Endorsed by Presi-
dent In Address

Washington, Jan. 23.-Eeasibil-
ity Of the St. Great
Lakes waterways prophet is "un-
questioned" President Harding
declared today before the national
agricultural conference.
Il have spoken" the president
said, "of the advantage which
Europe enjoys because of its easy
access to the sea, the cheapest and
surest transportation facility. In
our own country is presented one
of the worlds most attractive op-
portunities for extension Of the
seaways many hundreds of miles
inland.
THE heart OF the continent,
with its vast resources in both
agriculture and industry, would
be brought in communication with
all ocean routes by the execution
of the st. Lawrence waterway
project. To enable ocean going
vessels to have access to all the
ports of the Great Lakes would
have most stimulating effect up
on the industrial life of the con-
tinent's interior.
THE feasibility of the project
is unquestioned, and its costs
compared with some other great
engineering works, would be
small. Disorganized and pros
trate, the nations Of Central Eur
ope are even now settling theil
hands to the development of {
great continental waterway
which, connecting the Rhine ant
Danube, will bring water trans
portation from the Black to ths
North Sea from Mediterranean t
Baltic.
IF nationalistic prejudice and
economic difficulties can be over
come by Europe, they certainly
should not be formidable obstacles
to an achievement less expensive
and giving promise of yet greater
advantages to the peoples of North
America. Not only would the cost
of transportation be greatly re-
duced, but a vast population would
be brought overnight in imme-
diate touch with the markets oi
the entire world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Malflellr Lake
Compromise
Held Likely

A compromise of the controver-
sy between the state of Oregon
and the United States government
over the title to Malheur lake in
Harney county seems altogether
probable as result of the con-
ference here Saturday between
representatives of the various in
aterests involved.
@ The conference which was call
ed by Attorney General Van Win
kle in an effort to forestall suit
which the federal government was
preparing to file to establish its
title to the lake was attended by
representatives of the biological
survey of the federal department
6f agriculture, members of the
state land board, state engineers
office, the attorney generals Of
flee and delegation of citizens
from Harvey county.
Following presentation OF the
states side of the controversy ana
La tentative proposition for settle
ment Of the problem presented by
Malheur lake by Percy A. Cupper,
state engineer; w. G. Henderson,
assistant chief of the biological
Survey, declared that there seem
ed to be no real controversy be-
tween the state and federal gov
ernment except as to the means
for reaching the end sought by
both interests.
Agreement upon the water
rights of Malheur lake and its tri-
butary streams as between the
bird reserve and the irrigation In
terests of Harney valley, however,
may present a more difficult prob
lem for solution. This, however,
1t was generally agreed was a
matter for later consideration.
The result of Saturdays con-
ference will be communicated to
the department of agriculture by
Henderson and another conference
will probably be held after the
federal government has had time
to arrive at decision as to how
far it is willing to go in the mat
| ter of give and take in the settle
ment of the controversy. At that
time it is hoped to work out the
details to the settlement of the
differences between the two in
trests which seemed today to CEN
ter about the location of dixie to
be constructed for the purpose of
confining the waters of Malheur
lake to an area Of some 5000
acres in the eastern end of the
present lake, for bird reserve pur-
poses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Attorneys
Jockey With
Rogers Jury

Jockeying over the selection of
a jury by the prosecution and de-
fense in the case of William Rog-
ers, charged with assault with in
tent to kill W. w. Birtchet, Salem
police officer, on the afternoon of
December 4, delayed the trial now
going on in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Percy Kelly.
Though examination of jurors
began at 10 O'Clock this morning
up to two O'Clock this afternoon
IL men had not been definitely
sworn in.
Oscar Hoven was challenged by
the defense for cause and excused
by the court and A. T1 Persey was
examined in his place, ]. S. Richie
was excused for cause and John
w. Carson called. E. S. Dulong
was excused and Ivan E. Putnam
called. G. W. Hiron was also ex-
cused and John Smith called. 9th
ers who were called but who re-
mained unchallenged were; Har-
ry ]. Beardsley, Orlo Humphrey,
D. S. Livesay, John Kirk, W. O.
English, Albert Seitsinger and j..
N. Gooding.
The question at issue will be
the right of an officer to make
an arrest and the right of the
individual to resist. The defense
will no doubt base its arguments
on this point and will bring tes-
timony to bear largely upon the
circumstances surrounding the
fight between Officer Birtchet and
Rogers at the time when the po-
liceman was called in to stop a
quarrel between the defendant
and his wife.
AS a result of his interference
Birtchet was shot in the hip by a
revolver in the possession of Rog-
ers who was said to be under the
influence of liquor at the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Friendly Committee
Is Organized by
Six Salem Clubs

An organization to be known
as the Salem Friendly Service com
mittee, and which will be a part
of the county " M. C. A., was
formed at meeting held this noon
with representatives of six clubs
OF the city present.
DR.. H. F. Pemberton, represent
ing the Ministerial association.
was made general chairman.
There are four subcommittee
and directors. j. B. Littler of the
Kiwanis club was made chairman
or the committee to cooperate
with the Indian school; DR.. M. C.
Findley, of the Rotary club, heads
the committee to cooperate with
the state boys training school; DR..
G. w. Southworth, of the Salem Y.
M. G. A., chairman of the commit
tee to furnish speakers to the
high schools; A. c. Bohrnstedt
was appointed chairman of the
committee on entertainment.
Edwin Socolofsky was made ex-
ecutive secretary. DR.. E. G. Hick-
man represented the : nmercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
CARDINALS
CALLED TO
NAME
Sacred College Will
Convene In Rome
February / or 2 Is
Announcement

Rome, Jan. Boy Associated
Press. meeting Of the sacred
college in conclave to elect a sue
cessor to the late Pope Benedict
will open February or February
2, 1t was stated today.
While all the cardinals resident
in Europe are expected to reach
Rome in time for the conclave, It
is considered extremely doubtful
whether the American cardinals
will find it possible to be present,
at least for the opening OF the
session, as the date set is barely
ten days away.
Cardinals Maffi, Lafontaine and
Ratti OF Pisa, Venice and Milan
respectively, are the most promi-
nently mentioned in Vatican cir
cles today as the most likely can
didates for the position as success
sor to Pope Benedict. In these
circles, Cardinal Maffi apparent
ly is a pronounced favorite even
of these three prelates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Dallas Woman
To Serve Is Days;
Won't Pay Fine

Dallas, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Iva
Skinner, who operates a small
grocery store in North Dallas, will
spend Is days in the county jail
here as the result of her convic-
ton on the charge of selling Gig
arettes to minors before Justice of
the Peace Ed F. Coad here this
morning.
Mrs. Skinner was arrested Sat
urday by deputies from the office
of Sheriff John Orr. but was re-
leased to appear in court this
morning on her own recognizance.
This morning she was sentenced
TO pay a fine OF $50 and was Or
dered to work out the amount In
the county Jail at the rate OF 81
a day when she refused to pay the
fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
OPENS SESSIONS AT CAPITAL
Reorganization
of Defunct Bank
TO Be Attempted

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. ga plan
to reorganize the Night and Day
bank which closed here January 6
after the cashier, o. A. Meininger,
disappeared and shortage of
$754,000 was discovered, was an
nounced here today following it's
adoption last night in a meeting
Of depositors. The plan provides
for the flotation Of $250,000 of
stock to the present depositors and
was arranged by ]. G. Hughes,
state commissioner of finance.
Eight officers and directors of
the bank, including the cashier,
former Governor Major, ex-Sena-
TOR H. T. Hoenschild, president of
the institution, and Presiding
Judge Allen of the court Of ap-
peals have been indicted in con-
nection with the affairs Of the
bank,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL TO
SAIL FOR ROME TUESDAY

Boston, Jan. 23.-The plans for
Cardinal O'Connells voyage to
Rome to participate in the cleo
tion of successor to Pope Bene-
dict were announced today. With
his official party, consisting of
Mgr. M. ]. Spaine, the Rev. r. J,
Haberlin, chancellor, and DR.. John
R. Slattery, a layman, the cardi-
nal will sail tomorrow from New
York for Naples ON the President
Wilson.
He will have only eight days to
reach Rome before the conclave
opens, but will be admitted upon
his arrival If the new pontiff has
not been chosen. AS Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia is in
the West Indies, Cardinal O'Con-
nell. for several days at least, will
be the only American with, voice
and vote in the election Of the
new head OF the Roman Catholic
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Washington Press
Association Meets

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23.-Dls-
cussion Of problems particularly
affecting trade journals was on
the program for the opening ses-
sion today of the annual conven-
ton of the Washington State Press
association held on the University
of Washington campus in connec-
ton with the tenth annual jour
nalism week of the university.
More than 1e0 representatives OF
trade journals in the northwest
were here for the sessions. ne
convention closes Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
JAPS WILL
EVACUATE
RUSSLAND
Withdrawal of Troops
Awaits Stabilized
Government, Arms
Conference Told

Washington, Jan. 23.-(By As
sociated Press. "A statement de-
claring that Japan had no terri
torial designs in Russia, and CIV
ing assurance that Japanese troops
would be withdrawn as soon as a
stable government had been es-
tablished there, was made today
by the Japanese delegation at the
meeting Of the Far Eastern COM
mittee.
The Japanese statement was
presented by Baron Shidehara.
After hearing his statement on ST.
IBERIA, the committee proceeded
with the question of the status of
existing commitments under
points six and seven of the Chi
nese ten points submitted at the
beginning Of the conference.
Full discussion was deferred,
however, pending presentation by
China of full list, which she was
asked by the committee to make.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Washington State
Official Resigns

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Goy'
ernor Louis F.. Hart today accept
ed the resignation Of Thomas E
skaggs as director of business con-
troE and appointed as his success
sor John w. Pace, at the present
time supervisor of industrial man
agement in the same department
The resignation of Director
skaggs is effective April 1.
Announcement was made by the
new director that he would have
as his assistant, C. A. Campbell ol
Tacoma, at present auditor OF
pierce county. This appointment
of assistant director will be effec'
tive February L.