davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
.ALGUIEN

ALGUIEN
que mucho ANA y mucho siente, da
"Margot" Ia nota de haber regresa-
do la gentil Monsita Ferrer de su We
rance en- Aibonitc. ,"
Y nosotras en- aquellas frases de
pluma diamentinesca intercaIamos pa
ia esa musa del artc solamente una
carinosa, va que un sOnad0r las dijo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

l1var Fernandez recibieron la peticion
Official que fue hecha por el Captain
Lopez Antengiorgi.
No todo puede ser dicha, Y Rosita
y Mon, aun no Sc han visto despues de
celebrado su compromise amoroso por
encontrarse enfermo el, pero en- Was
de restablecimiento pronto.
En- ese momento en- que vuelvan a
encontrarse para celebrar esa fecha,
reclamamos un recuerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

Y Aci:clo, yastagos que responder
la nobleza de aquella DANA qud supo,
levantarlos hcmbres titles 4 II socie-
dad. .....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
Ell sABADo.

Eli SABADO. ~
La Virgen de Lourdes llama a su
grey, y comulgaremos la maanna de
ese dia, celebrando Ell la noche su
Salve Solemne.
Despues de- la communion Sc obse-
quiara las socias con un desayuno
en- el salon de- actos de la Academia
Cat0lica. Conocemos esas mananas dc
sol, y nos encanta ell recuerdo que
conservamos de esas alegrias puras y
sinceras de Ia Ccrte de Honor.
La Communion Y Salve seran como
sienpre concurridisimas y oiremos
tambien Ia doeta palabra del sacerdo-
te poeta Rvdo. Padre Nueva Paz, que
sabe elevarnos hasta esa gruta con to-
la la inspiration de su grandioso pen
,arniento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
Ell PRIMER


hijo, es en- la vida de los padres,
una aurora y asi la dulce y hermosa
claridad del lunes, dio todos sus full
cores la cuna de un niho, hijo de
nuestros j6venes y queridos amigos,
Jose Ferrer de Cottes Clara Miro de
Ferrer.
En- ell Puerto Rico sSanatorium Sc
encuentran madre hijo a los asiduos
cuidados del DR.. Biamon, que parece
llamado traer la vida felizmente
a los que nacen bajo sN custodia y
auxiliado por la Directora de la Clini-
ca seiiora Ana Luisa v. de Circums de
quien pueden hacerse los mayores elo-
gios respondiendo sus interesantes
deberes.
Los abuelos del recien nacido son
fraternalmente queridos por nosotras
Y en- ese intimo regocijo, repartimos
nuestras frases de felicitaci6n para
ellos v los jovenes padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
UN NUEVO LIBRO
DE GONZALEZ GARCIA.


Ell chispeante genial escritor, Sc
nor Manuel Gonzalez Garcia, acaba de
publican un nuevo libro de cuentos
"Cosas de Antafo y Cosas de Ogano'" !;
tftulo que ell celebrado escritor di6 va
su anterior libro de interesantes ma
rraciones sobre costumbres del pals,
que fue acogido con APPLAUSE general
en- nuestros circulos literarios.
La pluma festiva y donosa Gle Con
zalez Garcia, pinta y describe con ma
ravillosa exactitud, habitos de nuestra
gente campesina, y comefita faces re-
lacionadas con nuestro ambiente So
cial, narradas con la iitencion plea
rezca de una jocosidad sutil.
Las obras de Gonzalez Garcia no
necesitan reelamo; ell galano escritor
tiene va en- ell corazon de su pueblo
sufciente popularidad, y sti iioinbre Y
su fama, merecido predicamehto, ga
nado en- ell campo de las Ietras puer-
torriqueas, tras largos amos de fecun-
da labor con su pluma y con su Ira.
Vayan nuestras cordiales felicita-
clones al festive escritor, que pone
siempre una nota de alegre humoris-
mo en- todas las bellas obras que sur
gen de su mentalidad festiva y de su
pluma tan plena de perspicacia, de
agudeza de intencion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
EN- Ell "PONCE"

que salio de nuestro puerto aver pa
ra New York, EMBARGO la bella Srta.
Rosa Soto quien su llegada la gran
.ciudad contraera matrimonio con el es
timable joven Miguel Acevedo. Ro-
sta vino a San Juan acompaiada del
sefior Vicente Acevedo, padre del no.
vic.
Ell joven Acevedo ingreso volunta-
riamente los 18 afios de edad, en- ell
ejercito americana, en- el periodo de
la guerra, donde presto valiosos SER
vicios, como consta Ell su hoja de me-
rito, que tanto 10 dignifica.
Ell verdadero amor es 1nico y llega
siempre al fin. Rosita y su novio han
tenido en- ,cl pcriodo de sus amores,
largos amos de ausencia, y no ha po-
dido esta, con su frio glacial, entibiar
la Hama de sus corazones.
Hermoso es yer realizarse un lejiti-
mo sueno de amor, y precursoras son
estas visperas de gran felicidad.
Asf la deseamos a Rosita Miguel,
quienes desde Isabella a New York
han sabido sostener ell hilo misterioso
que hoy los une para siempre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
UNA FIEsTA RELIG1osA- !.

completamente infantil es la que ha
de celebrarse ell domingo 10 en- la
Iglesia de San Jose como uno de los
ndmeros de las Bodas de Gro de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

"a conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
hemos iniciado desde
MARIO % y que termi-
nara ell 81 de diciem-
bre, celebrandose Ell
rl.-:o Hanara1 al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
NAME PIERCE BUTLER
TO SUPREME COURT
Practicing Attorney in St.
Paul, Picked by Prcsi-
dent. Is Democrat.

w WASiIiNGTON. Nov. 23-The nom
Innt!"n of Pierce Butlrr, of Mime
sofa, I" he associate justice OF the
SEur"m" Court Of the United States.
I" succeed William Il. Day. Of ohio.
resigned, was sent by President
Harding today To the senate MIR
Butler IS pracIiciuE attorney of
81 Paul. 81 years Of axe, and .
Democrat.
Mr. Butler was admitted to prac.
tee before the Supreme Court on
May :d. lS"i. aud since thrp fire.
Gu"niIy has appeared before that
bench IN the argument OF important
cases. including the Minnesota r,j,
case ia i"l2, decided 10y Justice
Hughes. The appointment Will re-
store I" th" bench the political e1ua g.
u"n which existed when Justice
Clark" resigned lie. Democrat.
was succeeded by Justice Sutherland.
hut Icy selecting a Democrat :" sue
"'"d Justic" Day. Republican,. the
court VIII again stand. six Rrpubli-
cans and three Democrats
'hi"f .lustic" Taft and Associate
JuSilc" Van D.vauter are more intI-
mht"iN acquainted with the new as.
S"cidi" Jusuc" than are their col
leagues. but lac Is known to them all
continued on Page IL. Col. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
MOTOR BANDITS ROB
BANK OF $1,000 COLD
iEy Associated rrcssl

ST. JOSEPii Mo. Nov. 23-T!e
days OF tne hard-r.din,;. quick shoot
ing James boys. who yaiI.d Gallatin
Mo. half century aEu. were re-
called today when sax bandits robbie 1
the First National Bank oI s. 900 in
gold and currency. This time III.
speedy ponies. which would sprint
the instant their masters finished the
job and jumped back to the saddle.
were missing, but the watchers hol.-
Ing the crowd of citizens at nay
while inside men" grabbed the loot.
the dctonatiun or the cNploding vault,
the cornorinG Of the nigh, watch
man. the w"unding of the exceeding.
i curious. and the hurried getaway,
all were present.
Today's bandits came by motor.
They overlooked an extra 10000 in
their hurry to depart, and they used
sho;guns instead OF re-
vOlvers to keep the crowd intimi-
dated. John Chamberlain. the night
watchman. and Frank Woodruff. a
hote. kccp1', who were wounded. ar.
not considered in serious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
IKv Asxnrin,oh rrn.ul

NpSToN NOV -t;.orgcs elem
"no"an. N" Tiger uf France. toda
stood IN MaSsa chuSe,t. historical
nan "t Flags ana cried "ur 10 Amer
O." that she could not desert her war
associates.
You ar. rrison"rs Of your own
n"h'"n"sS h" declared you must
remain what you are"
h" hs"i war Premier Of France
arrived here today to nul tn. warm
est =" option b. has been accorded
t'nr" h" landed al NV York las,
saturday. II" delivered ,Ho half
h'hr addresses lie SPOKE nrst n.
c''y nail after b" had been u"Icon!"h
"y Mayor turl"y and had been pre-
scented a nugc six flag OF Franc. and
. gold medal Inscribed. "rhc Tiger
I'e Sr"H" again In tn" Han @. r'layc
at tn. state house. where Goy.rn",
cox !n'roduc"d him
I'lra> Tor American Aid.
Both addresses were iiuua.sion.d
pleas Tor Am"rica to- align herself
ssain with France
boSi"n turned on, cv"rvthinp I,
possessed Ia the way OF military dis
riay TO "mphasiz" her welcome. %
'ac famous war ngur.
Maj"T-Grn"rai rIar"ncc X. Ed
wards, c"mmandaut of tn. FIrs,
Army Corps Area was among tn.
party uf n"tnhics. l"d by I.i.u,nnan,.
Governor Fuller. uhich me, him IN
mo station y double Ian. Of Ma.
''"ntinu"d ON lage ?. COL. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CHARITIES SENDS
OUT INSISTENT GALL FOR He'll
Emergency Exists and Curtailment of Activities of Or.
ganization Threatened if Richmonders DO Not Re-
spond More Generously to Appeal for Poor

win tho campaign in progress for
more than week. less than one
fourth Of the $4,000 required TO
meet tho 1929 budget of the As
sociatcd Charities. has been subscribed
by inc people OF RichmonG. AS n
result curtailment Of the activi-
fics 10 the organization is threatened
ana an emergency call will he made
hIic the responses to the an
peal already sent out by The organ
ization have been disappointine
scme subscriptions show that there
Is interest In tn" work among some
OF the citizens and that they are
giving ns far ms ,hcir means will
allow. Following tho lead OF A wo
am2n, who recently sent In "A check
Nor 1865. dollar for every dny ~
1tho year. Il wel!-knowh citizen yes.
&erday sent in similar contribu-
4on.
3 One Of Richmond's leading jobbers
&8closed check with letter that read
= follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

II affords mo great pleasure To-
inciosc our check for the Associated
Charities should you run shor, next
year. we will bc glad TO make an.
other contribution We wish yon
sn"c"ss in raising the amount Of
money the committee realizes Is nee
cSsary."
President II. t. Baskerville ycstcr-
day related an Incident, typical of
the Associated Charities work ..e
said = widow, with two children
came I" him for help. because she
was Ill and out of work Several
years before she had placed her chill
drrn in an orphauagr. because she
vas unable To care for them. Today,
nc said, she Is living in the country
with relative she did no, even
Know existed. Eli. is earning liv-
!ns and maintaining herself and
children.
send your check nr pledge card to-
day to w. n. TrIgG. TREASURER, As
sociated Charities. 22l Governor
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
VIGOROUSLY, DEBATED
Democrat Brings Out Point Standard Oil Compan,
Would Get Bonus for Hauling Its Own Oil
in lis Own Tankcrs.

r"sentativc Hankhcad. Of Alaha; ma.
Democrat member ~ the Merchant
Marin" committee. attacked the bill
at length. aud Representative Wat
son. Republican, Pennsylvania, de-
Tended IL hri"Hy.
Greene EmrhnsErs Bcncnt.
tn" good which he believed would
com" 1" III" country through opera
am Ut an adequate merchant
marin" was emphasized by Cha airman
Green" IN opening tn. fight H."
c"nt"mi"i II would give cmplu ymcni
10 thousands. retain In the United
states S3oO.0oOO0o annually in
freight pay m"nts, prevent the ncccs-
SitN "i tn" country facing another
war-tIu" tonnIr" crisis. and right
til" !njuStir" don" the American
marin" over "A long period Of years.
Iit;iuE suuar"ly at the oppoSl-
ti"n. MIR. GI""n" told how the gov
rrmm"nt had aided farmers and raii-
roads. how 1t had bull, highways.
continued on Page !. Col. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
SENATORS FLAY POLICY
OF FRANCE AS BOSTON
CHEERS CLEMENCEAU
Hitchcock and Borah Praise
Visitor, but Dcnouncc
His Mission.
MlLITARISM is ASSAlLED
Charges Are Preferred Paris
Would Pcrpc,uatc Era
of Hatred.
lHy Assoctn,.d rrcss-1

WASiiiEGTON Soy 23-Fornor
mas mission to America az well as
tfemi.F 'i"m"nc"au. Of France. and
'"' policies ~ tn" present French
government were subjected TO "a III
'"rtican FIR" today ia tn. senate IN
nearly two hours framiS discussion
81 Franc" American relations
Senator Hitchcock. p.inocrn.. No
b'hHNa. former chairman OF tn. For
''Sn Relations Cummitt.. and Load
"r %: S"uat" forces which syurh,
rat hca'ion ot Versailles treaty. wa.
.'!n'! hy Senator Horah Rcpubil-
can. Idaho. prominent trrnty oppoa-
ont. i'm the criticism Both r.icr,. Il
'h" plea Of VI. CIcmcuconu for CO.
operation between America and
Franc" for pence az long as ur.scn,
French policies hr" pursu~I. but
."nator sterling. Republican. south
DAKOTA. who followed with "A brief
G"f.ns" "f ". CI-u.uccau. supported
"a" French stat.sman'- nss.rtlnri
tHat fr"nch fear o! German mlt,ar-
ism was Justified
liit"hc"ck iinys French I'niIri..
senator li3tChcucx iay.d IN.
French policies toward German,
which h" said were harsh" u,;ulnr
particularly ti" r-parntloris ,.u,auGs
aud use o: black troop, In G-rn,anv
France. h" declared. nigh, have h,d
a NOR" appropr.at" spon.smau' thar,
u. olcm"uocau, aud b." called ilt,a,,
20" former 10 'Jusrfy' in m,Ur"
continued on rag. ;. COL. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CANADIAN BANKS
CHARGE FOR EXCHANGE

TORONTO. ONT. Nov. 2J-,,anan-
iahs who receive chcchS or other
papers drawn up on hanks or other
financial institutions In the United
states. must pay Canadian banks
cnc-1uartcr Of one per cent for con
Ner'ihS the same intoo Canadian
money. Announcement to this effect
was not unexpected as FOR number
OF weeks The United States dollar
mas been at discount OF from i-IG
too lis per cent.
At one time in tho post war period
New York funds sold at as hiSn Il
premium as 10 pet cent and for a
long period the rate hun garound III
per cont. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

WASHINGTON. NOV. "a brought
up in the House. the administration
shipping hill was commend, ii and
condemned during Ave hours of de-"
bate today in which leaders IN both
sides of the battle took part.
All told. hvr speeches three for
and two against tn" mcasurr-w were
made, Two fun days of debate re
main before the ijll wilt hc LAID be-
fore the liouSr for amendment. and
:" satisfy al! eager /" svcnll TIA"
meeting tim" tomorrow WAS ad
Nanc"d an hour.
Chairman Greene. of IN" M"r-
chant Marin" Committee. which
framed it, and Representative Ed.
m"nds. F"uns ylvamin. ranking Re-
publican member. made tn" priu-
ciroI arguments Tor ih- btll. Rep
r"s'n;ativ" John NJ. Nelson. scpub-
Iican, Wisconsin. was selected by tho
Democrats IN charE" -! the oppo-
siti"n TO FIRST urre its defeat R,s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
81 EN- P ASSERTS
{. 0. P. WILL DRIVE
| PEERY FROM SEAT
retiring Congressman Fails
to Tell Line Attack
to Take.
|HARGES ILLEGAL
METHODS IN ELECTION
kdmits as Correct. However.
Hassingcr Will Not File
Contest.
lLMOCRtTS Are uNniSTURBED
AnE rNnrsrunnED
ovcrnor TrinkIr Calls "NSnrning'
the "BcilowinR Of the
Dcf~ntrd.''

-. ,,.
HSiti'-' VI NV % REPRE- %
'ntat!ve 6. Bascom Slcmp. ot Vir-
in!a. Republican national commit
.o,, , 49,, - u,,.
'''"c' OF 'o"sf"SS from thht 9'hte'
sued warning today that Gcorg.
pccry. tho pc,nocra, rcc.n,ly elect.
=, , .,
l. H'eflp' ""u'' not ." allowed |"
&c out his term
MIR. Sl.,nu wn, sonowhn, y,ru. , .
,t. ,.,. ,,
90
"'""''" MI 'e'rE' since ne al
Itted that iiassnlE"r. the defeated
,,rJid,,. w,,t, ,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
ORDERS kU-kLUX KHAN
DRIVEN OUT OF y. Y
LEN NssncInlrd rrrss

NEW YORK Nov. "a Police
Commissioner Enrisht today re-
r"'ErH orders hy telegraph from
Mayor iiyIau. Who is IN Frcurn
Lick Srr'ncS. ind. directing hIu
I" driv" tn" members OF the ku-
kluN klan ont OF New Yorl, hrsor.
ia" ORGANIZATION yts a f"oth"id.
Treat this group OF racial and
religious hat"rs a. YOU would the
Reds and bomb thr0wrrS." said The
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
xIcnr rrnpn,c. Nn,lnnnl rnrA

NASiit\iTrN, Nov. "a Repre-.
s"uia;i>" Sl"mp, Republican. OF NIr-
ginia. introduced a bil, today Ia set
aside 5000 acres up"r aud inciud-
ing the summit of 6liSh Know Noun
tain. to u. known' as Appalachian
Park. and which would be national
park,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
REEK-TURKL|NE
BEFORE EXPERTS
Subcomnission WORK on
Question of Dividing
SEE TWO TREATIES
One to Settle Near East War,
Other Replace Scvrcs
f. TWO TREATIES
lRv Assncin,ed rress.l

LAUSANNE. SWITZERLAND Nov.
23.-Two treaties viii probably grow
ont of the Lausanne Near East con
come. one viii be a treaty between
Turkey and Greece settling their
boundaries and adjusting the prob
lens which have ARISEN directly out
oI their conflict at arms. the other
viii probably bee, the rcvamped and
revised treaty of 'Scvrcs. designed 10
put Turkey AT peace with all the
allied powers which were at arms
against her in the great war
The latter treaty will doubtless
contain provisions for the regulation
ul the Turkish straits. and IL is like
lN That the EuSs!ans will participate
ia framing it
Thrncr Again Upprrmost Issue.
Thracc occupied the attention Of
the conference until late tonight. and
Win again hr under discussion to-
morrow. \ SubCommtHsion. under
the presidency of General Wcygand,
OF France. Is struggling with the
question OF Turkeys western bound
airy. The fm!l commission on terri
torial and military questions having
found 1t advisable to turn the mat
ter over t. experts for report
The Turkish delegation opened tn,
siuicc gates OF communication LuI>
evening by receiving the brigad- uf
newspaper correspondents and pro
vidcd hy FAR the most amusing press
conference since the Lausanne con
c!avc inauguratcd its i,b"rs
General Ismct rasha himself did
1 IL
other delegations. which have been
dIvulEimg the proceedings OF the So
cict conference sessions. 10y solemn
ly declaring that his sense OF honor
in the sacrcdncSs OF agreement pre-
vented him from making public what
haG gone ON behind the closed doors
Discusses balkan situmtion.
Then he joyfully jumped TO tn"
question Of the love marriage"
which somebody told him had taken
place between the Balkan states. and
directed against the dangers OF Tur-
keys return to Europe.
"f"rsonally." he rctortcd. Il
haven't heard a thing about this
MARRIAGE"
y vivacious woman writer from
the balkans intcrjcctcd: Bat. gen
cral, YOU were not invited 10 the
wedding, We're YOU"
lsm"t laughed heartily. but de-
cinrd I" give an answer.
The k"malist Foreign Minister is
very deaf. ana his secretary. Yahia
kcmal. distant relative Of the great
Mustarha, fairly shouted the next
query:
The Journalists want Ia know
about ia" 10y" marriage between
Turkey and Russia"
Replies In serious Vein.
lsmct lost his captivating smil"
at this. hut replied in u serious Vein:
'That is a marriage that has actual
is occurred Every thing they say
about IL is true. We have a treaty
it'll Russia aud very good relations
with Russia"
The genera! speaks no English and
but faitcrincly In French. and foi
this reason his remarks about West
tContinued on Page 2. Col a.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
ASSERTS Charge. Confirmed.

Sergeant crcps. who commanded
the detail OF police sent from the
irccnsburg barracks. with the ohio
agents. said in statement to tn"
Associated Press tonight that the
rad was Il consequence uf official dec
lara ti"nS Of the ohio agents that the
young miners were wards uf ohio.
and wcrr working tor low wages un-
der terrible conditions" Sergeant
Crops said he made u personal in
sp"ction two days hcfor. the raid.
and confirmed tn" CHARGES
Several days ago" said sergeant
crcps. II went to the camp To aSccr-
tain just what the conditions were
j. Donovan and NJ. NJ Hawk. Of the
ohio Wclfar" Department. gave me
fun descriptions ar the missing
hoNs.
when 1 arrived there. found
thc fourteen damned into a small
ear used as bunk house. They
were :" dirty. could not Identify
on" from the other I returned to
ia, barracks and reported
Donovan and HAWK showed mr
their warrants and We decided to
raid tn" camp early this morning
we reached ihr camp at o'clock
We found III" fnurt""n boys. all
dirty. some dressed ana SOM. un.
dressed. lying two abreast in double
tunks. Sanitary conditions were
Continued on Page >. Col, 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
IRv Associated prrss.l

rITTSHr HGH. Nov. p. Fourteen
young men. said I" rishtfuily h.-
long on the State farm for the
BILE minded AT orient. Ohio, wcr, 49,
movcd from the strip mine ur B-ntH
IrnthrrS at Turtle Creek. near here
today. 10y pennsylvania state police
men and agents OF the OHIO Wclfarc
Departments purricd /" Pittsburgh
ai.i takvn on the FIRST train to CO.
lUmhus
This action was taken over the
protest II Frank J. B-utz. general
manager "f tn" company. ana with
out th- knowledge OF Sheriff Wood
>in.. uf All"Thany County. Hcntz
ih statement tonight declares
that the b"!s." as they wrr"
termed. had been adjudgcd m"uiulIy
aud physically competent hy rhysi-
clans, and that the company had en-
rloN.d counsel {" fight the case In
the Onto COURTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
The Weather

Fhir nnd colder tudny; freezing
temperature tonight, tomorrow,
fnir aud cold.
'f'"r fun weather report. see page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Your best vacation csulnsniors.
The Daily and Sunday Wash;ngt0H
Times. Let it follow you 10 the
seashore or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
CAPITAL ELKS,
|. LED BY BAND,
W|NFR0STBURC
Parade Proves Big Feature OF
Annual Convention Of 3. p.
o. E. In Maryland.
BY staff Correspondent.


FRosTBURG, Nd. Aug. 1s.-
Washington Elks are there!
Why7
Wal, the Washington Elks, the
"Irrostburg Klub." 800 strong; Capt.
William 8. Shelby. aide 70 Major
Daniel Sullivan: Detective Sergeant
Thomas H. Walsh, and Wilnam
Blackman. prominent business man,
marched into town yesterday with n
delegation of 800 to attend the
annual convention to the Maryland
State gathering Of the Benevolent
Order Of Elks and took the city, by
storm. N...
Tom Walsh and Gap Shelby.
with the Washington Elks' Band OF
sixty pieces, led the parade that
followed their entrance into the we'll
filled community Of normally 5000
souls, mostly miners, their families.
and an enthusiastic and thriving
number OF business men. making the
biggest hit Of all the delegations
attending the convention.
There were many things doing In
town today, but the parade. like the
Ringing Brothers outfit taking In
the Avenue, was the big feature.
This town has well paved streets.
pretty homes and business establish
ments. and people lined the curb to
see the parade. But the band Of the
Washington delegation Of Elks, with
Detective Walsh and Captain Shelby
leading, and the delegation from the
Capital following directly behind.
scored.
The Jolly Corks Clowns. 4 bunch
Of Washington Elks done up In gro
tesque costumes, banging on drums
and fiddling, caught the crowds.
Baltimore came In well. but II had
many advertisements Sof a personal
nature in its display. The st. Mary's
plause all along the route.
Elks are here from all parts Of
West Virginia and Maryland. Ev-
erybody is having a good time. The
convention ends tonight, but every
body 10 making the best Of the fun
and hospitality offered by the local
Eiks who captured the convention
last year. The Washington delega-
| ton 10 sure to get some Of the
prizes. They have the largest dele
| cation, they made an excellent ap-
pearance and that band-well. may
be some OF you Washingtonians
have heard It.
Washington could easily get the
next years convention Of Elks for
this district, but they want Annapo-
lis TO have It. That's pretty near
you, too.
All Ells' conventions are worth
while. There IL an abundance Of