davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
IN IRE N GBL IS
Ell Ell IIHl:E]} Y AnDERTE De LORD RoPTHCIIFFE

camenFe Al peri6dico. el cual. EN- nueS-
tr0s dfas, dicho sea de paso. c> el mas
Independence de In prensa metpopo-
lftana dc Ia Gran Bretaiia.
N ser adquirido cl Pail Nal, Ca
2ettc" p9r el primer Lord Astor, mis-
ter Frederick Greenwood, su director
no pudiendo llegar un acuerdo con
.el nuevo dueilo. Sc retro fund6 -un
diariO de Ia tardc, el ''St. James GA
zette. el cual. bajo su direction, He
90 ser el mas importante de los dia-
rios veSpertinos londinenseS. Disfruta-
ba el peri0dico de bien ganado pres
tiSio, cuando los accionistas recibieron
una oferta. ecOn0micamente muy ven
,taJoSa, para III cOmpra de suS intere-
ses, por Mr.. Eduardo Stenkopf. re-
SolrierOn aceptarla, como un medic
de recupelar las sllmas inevitahlelnen-
tc perdidas al fundar financiar i'll
"St James Gazette.
Mr.. Steinkopf era un aleman. que
habfa fijado su rcsidencia en- Inglatc-
ira desde hacla muchos anos, Y presi-
dla Ia "Apollinaris Water Company.
Y cuya hija V heredera es III esposa
de Lord Stewart Mackenzie POGO item
po dcSpu6S de haberse formalizado Ia
compra-venta del peri5dico. Green
Unal cn SQ1,ol,h do en- ,li,occi6p roo,,
perandO libertad de acci0n en- la prem
Sa. La raz5n dc cSta determination.
QUO tard6 algtin tempo en- conoccrSc,
fut Ii siguiente: Mr.. Steinkopf man
tcnfa relaci0nes eStrechas de amistad
con cl viejo Principe de Bismark, de
G;iien era ferviente admirador al
comprar el "St. James Gazette" no
habia perseguido otlo prop6sito que
apoyar Y favorecer en- Londres Ia po-
lfiica del Canciller dc Hero del
WilhemStrasse, de Berlfn>
Ia publicidad de estas relaciones y
Ia reyelac;6n de estos prop5sitos dcci-
dicron In suerte del "St. James Ga
zctte". POGO a POGO comenzaron cla-
rear las liStas de suS suscriptores 81
per6dico dcj6 de publicarse ante la
D6rdla considerable que dejaba Il su
propictario.
PudiGramos citar otros muchos ca
SOS semeiantcs al que acabamos de re-
ferir. FL Times" de Londres queda-
ria mejor en- manos britanicaS. que ba
io el dominic de intereses eXtranjeros,
pOr grande que sea Ia suma que estos
ofrezcan por su adquisici6n. Por otra
partc, es l5gico Greer que el Gobierno
de la Gran Bretaiia, despu6s de In do
ior0Sa experienced de Ia Gran Guerra.
no tolerar;i semejante operaci0n, Y.
por 10 que Sc dice. el Parlamento vo-
tara una ley prohibicndo la enagena-
ci6n de peri0dicos nacionales firmas
eXtranieras. como i'm crimen contra cl
Estado Y In Patria
La Mdrqucsd dc FOHtcROU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Ell pRESIDENTE DE UNA COM
PANIA CONDENADO a CINCO
AMOS DE CARCEI

-ANRIN IJII N+-NlkN
WASHINGTON. octubre 9.--I.a Cor
te Suprema de los Estados Unidos Il!
rechaZra hyo el recurso de apelaci0n
para la revision s'hl case en- el que
figura S. Livezey, presidente de The
Little Motor Kar Company, ha hecho
prevalocer la sentencia de cinco amos
en- la penitenciaria que Sc ic impuso
por ilso fraudulento del servicio de
-c0rreOs.
Ia compahfa referida tienc sus ofi-
cinas generates en- Dallas, Texas, con
sucursalcs en- Cleveland y Hayre dc
Grace. Mo. En- la acusaci6n Sc diio
que el NAL uso del coTeo hfZose con
motive dc una venta de accioncs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
TRAsLADo DE oFTcINAs

El senior Lopez, representante aqui
de los los Sres. Lallanda & fitzpatrick,
nos particfpa que con fecha 80 del CO.
rriente mes han trasladado sus ofici-
mas de la Marina, Arsenal s, al Sc
gundo piso del edifcio ocupado hoy
por eI National City Benk, calIe de
San Justo, 2, de egta capital.
Agradecemos u atenci6n de la acre
ditada frma al notiiicarnos 10 que an
tecede y ofrecernos sus seryicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

l,n Vista dn~ Ia cstrecha fntima
amis;ad te j, l.. Garyin con q difun-
20 i-aIN Nolth"iffe quien 10 consult6
lespali}:,S ycces acerel dc sus planes
I para lelDrtnar cn el Times lie Lon
dreS, sUs glorioSas traticiones de or
@ano Formidable dc la opinion pdblica
Y voT p6plli Ge Ia Gran Bretana no
han pcdido por mcnoS que producer
sensacijn sus manifcStaciones publica-
das en- su propio pcri6dico, The. Lon
don Observer rclatando los insidio-
sos esfuelZos realzados durante las
tres liitinaS scmanaS por determine
dos intareses cxtranjeros para obtener
el dominic del anciano Y venerable III
mes.
S2gdn el misIno Lord Northcliffe. al
a0quirir este en- 1898 ell Times, me-
diautc Ia cumpra de In mayorfa de sus
Iacciores enc habfan sido lanzadas' al
mercado, su principal competitor en-
!esta operaci6n financiera habfa sido
ah Tuef'e @Fupo de caplralistas berii-
hcse*' entire los cue figuraban los
Nfnpp y el l'eutSche Bank tfaS los
Cue, con todA Seg'lridad' Sc ocultaba
q hiiSlao halSer Su gohierno.
Actnalment", Sc dice que los princi-
ipaleN interoses que luchan por obtcner
Iel dominic Sohre el Times ticnen su
"'i%'h eh '2ri!A cen famifcaciones en-
s0S i.>'"doS thido3' y ca rclHci6n con
e. "S1A'2 VieheH Sonahdo con in
Sis.el.c4a l'S hoaahFcS &c Narnurss' &c
| ;fam'Nf&NE dc sew York. Y de kuchn
Loeh' "si toMo q 'enaSche Bank dc
i'cfL'A.
\ nuestro iuicio. dc criStalizar cl
Ipr0yccto de los mencionados intpreses
Observation-Disclosures que son conoci-
fdos en- Indrcs. Paris New York.
como a International Finance Group.
Ii inversion del capital IcSultarGa un
im@l nee9gi0. tanto baj0 cl pEnto dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
DESGHACIAS Is 1MPRUDENCIAS
I..AIElNTAIIES

DESGI9ACIAS i IMPRUDENCIAS
I.sMt3NTATl.ES
AHase;' En- III tarde del dfa 81 dc
octubre. en- ara Gnca de Ia Central
par;in. mientiaS 81 niIo Luis Tcrnan-
dcz, mulato. de ! a1es. montaba I'm
cahallo. Sc cay5 del mis:no Y que;i6
enredada CON Ia @oya. arrasttiindolo cl
biuto por una distanca tle 300 metros.
II mucliacho pe.1ii6 rarte del cucro
cahelintlo h ricl Dc la cspalaa y sr-
fro attends otias coltusicneS dc cui-
dado. I'Rt sSistido en- III Sala dc So
Iccrrcs,
Cairo Roio 4 !as diez dc Ia noche
5lel - dc los corrientes. un incendio
ldcstruTo In farnacia de don Pelayo
! Lucca. situada ch una casa de concre-
to pertenccientc don Ramon Vague.
funtc 4 Ia plaza De rccreo. La casa
y las e7sstenrias cs.aban ascguradas.
Sc i,lvestiga.
! Caycy 1n Ia noche del % al 80
| Del comicntc mcs. en- eI barrio Arenas.
rn tito disnlrado por lienito Ramos
! lTa2quc2 dc 20 ailos dc edad. hirl0 en-
el cnello 4 tiiatiliano yazquez. sin
lac ne1iara iihn u provocaci6n entire
allIas. Ramos fut lievado presen-
ca Gcl laez Municipal para Ia acci0n
( aue csfe estime procelente. FL heri-
iofaf ccntrcIdo al Hospital =
plnliIns- I'm Ia madrugada del 20
dtl actual. en- Il hrrio Boca- Cdcoo
Bgjo, Tito l.chron, dlsparo un revolver
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

Etcla.ant;o aver Que un Niajc E3c
Scis nuSps FJl- ci vieio ntinonte, 10
habla cmveacido de que los eurorcus
consideration los amclic;n0S como
ii raZa mas otiia,ia uur cyiste Sire
Il; faZ de Ia TERRA, Mr.. UliS>cS $.
Gmlnt, el hijo mayor sci general
Grant qUe en- compafia de su eSpDsa
lego al nnel'to bordo Gpl yapor Fin
land" de la lInca Rcd Star. di0 !. en-
tender que nunca yoiocri;. Il agar por
Emopa.
Pr tOGjl EurOra-dijo Mr.. Grant
parcc2 aicntar n ohio general contra
lo; americanos las cosls amrricG-
mas. Parece que lls europeos nos de-
tcstan coriialmcnte Somos hlanco del
odio mas intense.
Por ejGmplo relatar6 un incidentc
ocurl'ido entire Amsterdam Berlin,
Il borGo de Un tfcn. Esto, per deSgra
cia. no CS un cdso aiSlado, sino algo
comun Y colriente
Ell trcn cStaba llcno mi esr0Sa
y0 conversdbamGS en- ingGs. En- suPco.
oy6n.>1no@ hahlar, nos pregunt0 81 Gra-
mos americaHGs Y IL conteStar afr
n;ativamcItc SO CXprcs0 en- cSta for
ma
-: Con que SV2 uS.CGcs amrricanOS:
Bueno, pcrmitame drcirles q. les odia-
mo< cun Iue@tlo cora26n, nucstro ccre-
bro y MucSt.n Sungrr Digan ESQ Il SuS
compatriotas.
POGO, dcspuds mi cSp,Sa, que estala
muy canSad&, dijo: Isl no consigo
pronto un aSien,o mo.irG." FL Sueco.
al Dir cSto. srit5: Me alegraria que
muiicra a1uf mismo,"
On, paSaierd, entrraCD de 10 que
rasa0&. salt6 inmediatamente Y con
salantclla ofroti6 su &S;cntc Il Mrs.
Grant.
Pcro 4 sSeeo d'.ss9:n.b moleStarr :
todavfa, cxclam6: "Voy Z sacarlos Gel
tren, 81 yo no paedo hacerIo el guar
lila 10 hard \. dejen ustedes VIA
jar en- CStos trones."
Unicndo la acci0n la palG!'ls. @!
imper.incnte indiyiduo Sc layant0 y
habl6 cen el guardia que, GaSpueS de
eXcminar nucStros l0letos, nos ros5 q.
10 dispensaramos por haher dud;ldo DE-
nos0tros.
TcngJ sescnt5 amos DE- edaG eli
snec0 era un hsmbre ioven Y dc mus
culatlira poderoSa, pero... pero 81
hubiera tcnido unos cuant0s amos mo-
nos Il fin del incidente hubicra Sido
muy distintO. La actitud general lie
los europe0s con Quicnes me encontri
me han curado para siempre del de
SEQ de volver a viaiar r0r Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
LO MEJoR DE 10 MEJ0R

rs eI caro- Dodge Bros. del ahO
022, por sus buenas innovaciOnes, ba-
10 preciO y buen servicio.
Agentes: Andreu, AguiIar & Co..
San Juan, p. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
LOS EUROpEoS DETEsTAN COR
DltLlIEETE y los ClTDADANOS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

iSi 10 a.'bnsa ct rio m0yo' dcl gene
raj Gian,, de>pu6S de- liai.cr hecho ulIa
jt.a pr q t,cjo coniirc"te--Iia ajaa-
"a ta an ffch a.3 >pcap inSutJ cobag-
GcMcafc Il 81 sspooa .E{ a"ntjm'cHt)
de cd;o ahhia@5C'itaao c$, $cg&n d,
genera ca toda EHrcpd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
CERMANY'SYEAR
|NDE N
S520,800,000.
Reparations Commission Meets
Today to Make Schedule
of Payments.

PARIS, March 20.-It was report
ed that Germany would be called
upon to pay 2.150, ,00O. 900 gold marks
Approximately 0,S00. .000) indemni-
ty in gold and merchandise during
the current year, when the inter
allied reparations commission met to.
day in plenary session to draw up
the final schedule Of payments.
These were the figures contained
in the Cannes agreement. Under
the Cannes terms. Germany would
turn over to the Allies:
Gold-720. 900, 900 gold marks.
Merchandise - 1,450 900 900 gold
marks worth.
Total value-2.17O, 100000 gold
marks.
The commission also was to de-
eide upon German financial reforms.
The tentative program included:
the partial norato.
rum during 1922; German reichs-
bank autonomy; budget equilibrium
to be realized through taxation, an
loan, repatriation OF for.
eign moneys and limitation Of Ger
man circulation.
The interallied committee on in
demnity guarantees would have the
power to see that the reforms were
carried into effect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Calvin =. Farnsworth. 7S yrs. aIs1 Ist
Theodore W. Cunningham. ,r., 9 yrs..
sBoe u st. nv.
Now.l y: Herbert. ~ yrs. Prov. Hosp.
ut. NV.
Frank p. Lacy, 90 yrs, st. Ellis. Hosp.
Mary j. Welch. 76 yrs, 1907 N ST. NV.
Patrick J. MoNamara, so yrs, Prov.
Hosp.
Cora B. corbin. 81 yrs. 1871 Irving
st. NV.
William Fraser. IS yrs, 1859 N ct. NV.
John W. Murphy, 80 yrs, 722 Bth St ne.
Harry r. Gibson, 80 yrs, 624 10th
st. sw.
Robert Crank, - yrs. Home for Aged.
Helen K. s,dl.r. s yrs, 1a,s oates
st. ne.
Hosp.
infant of Raymond and Mary Watson,
~ days, Prov. Hosp.
Infants Of Raymond w. and Olive NJ.
sisson, 10 Minis, Col. Hosp.
Irene II. Leo tChinese), I mo-, 1909
18th st. NV.
Rebeccs Hawkins, ~ yrs, 22s N st. .w.
Edward Givens, 81 yrs s5< E 1t, Sc
>, VirGie Pritchett, 1 yr.. Freedmen's Q
Hosp.
Jessie Marshall, II yrs. St. Ei,z. Hosp.
Mary Lancaster, SO yrs, t0b v St NV.
Edith Gilbert, ~ yrs, 1915 eth ct. NV
=, Richard A. Washington, 3 mos. Iti
st. sc.
infant of william and Ruth B. will
iams . days. Col. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
BAKER LEAVES
TREASURY GOLD
TOTE. SC0bEY
New Director of Mint Assumes
Charge Of immense Supply
of Wealth.
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.

Copyright. 1924. by Universal service)
The custodianship of q third Of
the worlds gold supply. $4,000. .oo0,-
COO was taken over by F. z. 5cobey
when he assumed his new duties
as Director Of the United States
Mint today.
This tremendous store of treasure,
constituting the gold reserves Of
the United States. would have made
Midas or Croesus weep with envy.
No country in the history Of the
world has ever controlled such
weight Of the precious metal.
The last official act Of the retir-
ing Director. Raymond T. Baker.
was the signing late Saturday night
Of a decree approving the installa.
ton In the New York Assay Office
Of the Cottrell electrical precipita-
ton process. which will affect a
saving Of millions of dollars annu-
ally by extracting gold and silver
from dust, smoke and fumes.
This 10 the first time that this
process has been adopted by any
government. and IL successful IL
will be installed In the Seattle
office also. Experimental tests by
the Government have been in prog
febS III the NeW iOTh OIilCo IoT
several weeks.
Mr.. Baker 10 the last Democrat
to hold an important executive posi-.
ton under the Republican Admins
tration. As mark OF respect and
esteem In which he was held, the
several hundred employees in Mr..
Bakers department. on Saturday
afternoon presented him with O
gold medallion with an inscription
thanking him for his efficient serv.
Ice to the Government and his un-
failing courtesy to his employees.
Under Mr.. Bakers direction the
various United States mints have
been completely reorganirsd and
modern machinery installed. includ.
ing the melting Of silver. bronze,
copper and nickel by electrical
processes.
During the years 1917. 1918, 1919
and 1920 the demands for coinage
were the greatest in the history of
this country. In 1921 there was
imported into this country over
$500, 900, 900 in gold. In 1915 our
mints coined one hundred and fifty
five million pieces Of coin. In 1919
the record year in the history of
worldwide coinage over eight hun.
dred and thiry-nins million pieces
were stamped out by our mints.
This was accomplished with an in
crease Of but 25 per cent of the
regular labor force.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
HARDING ADMINISTRATION
ON TRIAL TO-DAY IN MAINE

Republicans and Democrats alike
turned toward Augusta. Maine, to-
day. where President Harding's Ad-
ministration is on trial in a Con-
gressional election for the first
time.
The test comes in a special elec-
ton to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation from Congress Of
Congressman John A. Peters, a Re-
publican. The candidates are John
E. Nelson. (Rep). and Ernest l..
Mclean Dem).
Although the District normally Is
Republican. being James q. Blaine's
old district, Democrats are hopeful
of capturing II. They point to
number of municipal elections in
Maine a few weeks ago that showed
Democratic sentiment.
Party leaders Of both sides are
watching the contest with interest
because the issue has been argued
out along Administration lines.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
U[STERF0RCES
AND FREE STATE
TROOPS BATTLE
Situation Critical Near Belfast.
Sim Feiners XIII
Constable.

BELFAST. March 20.-Guerrilla
warfare between detachments of
the Irish republic army and armed
orangemen broke out along the
southern frontier Of Ulster province
over the weekend, and advices re-
ceived here today said the situation
was most critical.
One Ulster special constable was
killed in fight with armed re-
publicans near Maghera. County
Derry. The Sim Feiners had raided
the police barracks at Maghera. seiz.
ing rifles. bombs and ammunition.
They were pursued by the Ulster
constables and q fight ensued.
A similar raid had been made
earlier by armed Sim Feiners upon
the constabuiary barracks at Pome.
roy, County Tyrone.
Telephone and telegraph lines on
the border had been cut. but news
Of fighting was brought into the
by border residents who
fled in fear Of their lives.
At some points along the Ulster
shooting was almost con-
tinuous throughout the weekend.
The Ulster forces prepared to
cope with raids over the frontier
by republicans.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
VICE CLUBS DON'T EXIST,
ST. LOUIS PARENTS SAY

ST. LOUIS, March 2o.--A report
that mo vice clubs exist or ever
existed" at Soldan High School was
presented to 1000 persons here by
the parents committee investigating
the charges of Victor ]. Miller, pres
ident OF the board Of police com.
missioners, that such clubs were in
existence, and was adopted with
but few dissenting votes.
Those disagreeing with the report
said they were affiliated with the
board Of religious organizations. The
committee was discharged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
SOVIET CLAIMS
|. j. 5. HAS VIEWS
|. THAT MEAN WAR
Trotzky Charges American
Program Would Re-estabIish
World Capitalists.
BY GEORGES POPOFF,
Intssnatisnsl News Service.

MOSCOW, March 10 (via London.
March 20.t-The accusation that the
United States fosters a program for
''the re-establishment of capitalistic
relations which brought about the
imporislistic war" was made here
today by Leon Trotzky. commissar
for war In the soviet government,
in an exclusive interview with the
International News Service.
Trotsky said he thought that Rus
sia would succeed in convincing the
powers that understandings with
Russia are possible only through ac-
ceptance Of the soviet's views.
The soviet military leader began
his statement by discussing the re-
fusal Of tho United States to par
ence at Genoa. He said:
1T is my impression that the re-
fusal and the reasons advanced for
1t increase the ambiguity which has
characterized the American policy
toward Russia.
Hughes Is Blamed.
Secretary Hughes says that the
economic habilitation Of Russia is
impossible until steps are taken to
Investigate who was responsible for
the present economic plight. Every
peasant and worker knows that the
white armies and their entente sup
porters were responsible. Every
one knows that the Czecho-slovaks
and the forces under Admiral Kol-
chak operated under the guidance
OF France and the United States
and brought about such awful con.
sequences as now exist.
Bee Change of Policy.
THE Russian public saw a change
OF policy on the part Of the United
States In the activity Of the Ameri.
can relief administration. Or, at
least. they thought they saw this
activity as an effort on the part Of
the United States partially to recon-
pense the starving masses for the in
justice wrought by the policy of the
Wilson government.
The Russian people believed that
eecretary Hughes statement was in
dicative Of the belief that the entente
nomic plight Of Russia. We are
ready to learn from Secretary
Hughes. but advices from the United
States always cover q program for
tho re-establishment of the capitals
tic relations which brought about the
imperialistic war, leaving behind as
an Inheritance reasons for new i'm
peralistic wars.
Though we do not expect to occu-
py q high place in the democratic
opinions OF Secretary Hughes, we are
confident that we shall succeed in
the powers that under
with Russia are possible
only through acceptance of the
Soviet's views.
Our position is similar to that in
the United States after the civil war.
when the North was blamed for the
economic ruin caused by the con-
flict."
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
GREEN|SH BLUE
FACE TINT NEW
RAGE ENTRANCE
Pasty-faced Beauties Decide
Languor and OeIicacy
to Be Mode.

PARIS. March 20.-Post-impres-
sionism has invaded the domain OF
feminine beauty. Contrasting her
with last years insistence on muscu.
lar development. the 1922 woman
will be neurasthenic and languoyous.
her whole style emphasizing frailty.
The first models OF the new make
up appeared today at the Auteuil
races, where a huge crowd gathered
to watch the Spring Steeplechase
Derby. The leaders Of the new cult
includes Miles. Spinelly and Jane
Myro. as well as other famous ac-
tresses, who appeared With their
faces carefully painted the color Of
dead ashes. Large, greenish-blue
smears were painted beneath the
eyes, while the neck and shoulders
were powdered sheer white.
The clinging lines Of the specially
designed gowns threw into relief the
lackadaisical suppleness Of the wear
ers, which was further enhanced by
the new hip walk" a slow snakish
movement in which the whole body
from the waist upward undulates
with each step, the whole effect be-
sickly, lassitude.
1T is the vampire type coming
back" said Barry Wall. the king OF
In hearty disapproval. while
Lloyd Parsons. well known artist,
declared the modern woman has
sought her inspiration in the sensa-
tional Dope Den" painting exhibited
by Y. Sanchez in the last salon.
The picture depicted the devfl
painting with a drug brush," un.
healthy lines on the faces of girls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
LoRENZ IN DETROIT TO
AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN

DETROIT, Mich, March 20.-Dr.
Adolf Lorenz. famous Austrian
"bloodless surgeon" who today
opened weeks free orthopedic
clinic for crippled children, was the
guest of honor yesterday Of Mayor
James Cousens and prominent mem
bers Of the medical fraternity.
DIR. Lorenz. following a breakfast
with Mayor Cousens and the ply.
sicians, held a reception to 900
people who braved inclement
weather in order to see him. A
large crowd also greeted him at the
station when he arrived from New
York
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Handy Volume Bible
to Be Printed
For Blind

NEW YORK March 90
The American Bible Society to-
day announced it was produc-
ing a small handy volume of
scripture selections for the
blind. The purpose is to have
a light book for easy handling
by the aged and invalids, and
for easy carrying by those who
travel. The cost Of the book
will be very moderate, so that
it can be widely circulated.
The passages Of scripture will
be among those universally
cherished by Christians for in
struction, comfort, and inspira-
ton.
The blind are not only handi-
capped seriously by blindness,
but by the necessary bulk and
cost of books in embossed sys-
TENS. While an imprint
Bible can be supplied for 80
cents, an average embossed
Bible for the blind costs over
$50. The 50-cent imprint
Bible weighs about a pound,
while an average Bible for the
blind weighs more than 150
pounds. It takes eleven to
fifty-eight volumes, according
to the embossed system used, to
make q Bible the pages of
which are 13x1i inches on an
average.
The small volume will con-
sist of approximately forty
sheets 7x14 inches and will
weigh about one pound
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
DANCER DENIES
SHE|NTENDST To
WE'D AGAIN SOON
Florence Walton and Maurice
Explain Application for
Final Decree.

NEW YORK, March 20.-"No, I
am not going to get married again.
Do you think II Ia nice to disturb my
rest by calling me up and making
such a foolish question:"
So said Miss Florence Walton, who
thrilled America and the royal courts
Of Europe when she was a dancing
partner Of her husband. the famous
Maurice. In 1919 the couple were
divorced and last Saturday some
one applied for a copy Of the final
decree. The application was taken
by the theatrical world rs evidence
that either Miss Walton or Maurice
was planning to remarry.
When Miss Walton was asked
what she knew about the applica-
tion for the copy. she replied:
1T may have been my attorney
getting 1t for me. or 1t may have
been someone getting 1t for Maurice.
Months ago / asked my lawyer to
get a copy Of the final decree for
me. That was a perfectly natural
thing to do.
1T Is just like asking for a re-
ceipted bill II the copy was OBJ
tanned by my attorney. he has not
sent II to me yet. But II Is ridiculous
that people should think I am goirg
to remarry Just because I wanted a
copy Of my divorce ps pers."
Maurice. who has just returned
from Los Angeles, said the copy may
have been obtained by his attorneys,
as he had requested them to do so
months ago. He added that he had
no intention OF marrying
anyone.
In the decree there is a clause
which forbids Maurice to marry dur
ing the lifetime OF Miss Walton.