davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
INFORMATION OFFICIAL PARA LA
PRENSA

Ell Comisionado de Agriculture Y
Trabajo ha nombrado a los siguientes
Agentes de Agricultural:
C. Montaivo Colberg, para Quebra-
dillas; Francisco Pagan, para Come
rio-Naranjito; Ramon Velez Delga-
do, para San Lorenzo; E. Cordero
Maldonado, para Aguada- -Rincon; Ra-
mon Quinones, para Fajardo; Jose A.
Alvarez, para Aiasco; Tomas Muriel,
para Rio Grande-Luquillo; Juan E.
Villanueva, para Cabo Rojo-Hormi-
gueros; R. Vazquez Franceschi, para
Juana Diaz-Villalba; Enrique Clos,
para Naguabo- Ceiba; Juan N. Malta,
para VieqVes; Antonio Defendini, pa
ra Aibonito; Edwin Mattel para Sail
mas; Joaquin Vargas, para Barros, Y
Pascual M. Barreras, para Patillas-
Maunabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
La FIESTA SOCIAL DE ANocHIE
eHomenaje al gran tenor Pao1.

'ft4H7f'
Ell Casino de Puerto Rico ofreci6
anochc un esplendilo henlenaje al
ilustre tenor Paoli, acto al que pres
tarOn Sll enthusiastic concurso los ele-
mentos mas distinguidos de la socie-
dad de San Juan. Ell regio salon die
fiestas del Casino presentaba un as
pecto deSlumbrador, luciendo sus me-
jOres gal&s. Ell seilor Ramon Aboy,
hijo, presidente interino del gran CEN
tro social, tuvo para el homanajeaE,o
fraseS cOrdialfsimaS hizo las presen-
taciones de rdbrlics, una vez termi-
nadO el acto de la reception, que fu6
biillante por todGs conceptos, di6
principle el baile que resnlt6 anima-
dfsimo y que no tuvo t6rmino hasta
bien. pasada la media noche.
FL gran tenor fue agasajado por
todeS supO ser, como ell Ia escena,
el gran seiior de siempre, amable v
distinguidO
FL buffet servido, como es gala de
la casa, result6 esplendido.
Talnbi6n gust6 mucho el programme
musical, muy bien ejecutado.
Eel acto de anoche en- el Casino de
Puerto Rico, nj podfa resultar sino
10 que fue: una gran demostrsci6n
de sfmpatlh al eminente artista que
tiene bien merecido .ese homemade de
toda la sociedad de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
ADAMS-NIEvA EN- Ell
VICTORY GARDEN

Desde ell lunes viene actuando con
gran exito en- el dmplio teatro de la
parada 10, ell excelente conjunto de
artistas que dirije ell notable actor
Gerardo de Nieva.
"La Enemiga'', que fue la obra es-
cogida para el debut, llen0 ell teatro
Y siguieron "Marianela", LA Malque-
rfda' y "Amor, Rey del Mundo', las
cuales al igual que la primera, han
hecho que ell pdblico de Santurce, no
cese de aplaudir todas las noches q
los simpaticos artistas que integra,'
la compafifa, especialmente la Sra.
Eyangelina Adams y Gerardo dc Me
va.
Esta de enhorabuena el pdblico dc
Santurce, por las yeladas tan agrada
bles que les proporciona ell Victory
Garden
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Informacion de la Policia.)


Carmelo Feliciano, por hurto fue
arrestado por la policia en- Puerta de
TERRA y sentenciado por la corte a
25 dias de carcel.
Ell dia 81 del corriente la LIS
p. M, en- la carretera, Parada 2, ell
automovil No. Ill, propiedad de
Eduardo F. Lomba, guiado por ell mis-
mo, con plaza de conductor No. 37O4,
residente en- Arsenal St. 10, arrollo al
individuo Salvador Rivera, de 23 amos
de edad, natural de Arecibo y resi-
dente en- la Gale Rafael Cordero No.
27, ocasionandole una herida con des-
garre en- ell talon del pie izquierdo,
siendo trasladado al Hospital Munich
pal para recibir asistencia.
Ell dia "a de los corrientes, en- ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
ADELANTANDo LA OBRA

Concedido un nllevo plazo ampliE.
ci0n para conclufr las 0bras subasta.
Ilas- del edificio para la Escuela Supe-
rior en- Ssnturce, Sc esta realizandO
10 que falta, fin de terninar en- el
terminO fiiado. Sc cree que al fin
el Departamento del Interior Sc de-
cidira continuar y terminar el es-
pl6ndido edificio, cuya primera par
te ha tocadb hacer Il les conocidos
contratistas sefores Higuera y Beso-
sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Aver d las ctrltip y mefla de Ia
tarde, los Assistant del Attorney Gene
raj seiiores J. Loret y Muiioz Mfra-
les, han radicado ante la Corte Su-
prema en- representation del Attorney
Gene.ll dos. recursos jutliciales, un
"Cercorariy y I'm auto pnchibitorlO.
Ell recurso de Cerciorsri es con ell
fin de que, la Corte Suprema revise
la decision 1Isl Hon. jrez Foote, emf
tida contra el Attorney General en-
la clal expresa el juez Foote que no
tiene facuitades el Attorney para lie
var procedimientos ante cl Gran Jura-
do.
El auto prohibitorio es con el obje-
to de que La Corte acceda la solir
,citu1R del Attorney General senior Mes
tire, del derecho que lie concede la ley
de comparecer ANTE cualqrier Gran
Jurado insular acusar a culaaquie-
ia persona.
Ell Attorney General solicitari de
La Corte, que resuelva el auto prohI-
hitorio entes que el tribunal Sc de-
clare en- vataciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell "sAGUA" 1RAJo sU NORMAL

Ell "SAGUA" TRAJO SU NORMAL
Aver, Sc hG dicho con ocasi6n del
regreso del senior Huyke, que ell vapor
"Sagua" a bOTdo del cuaIl VIENNA ell
distfngllido hombre piblico, trafa so
millas de retraso. Como este prdiera
inte1pretarse como expression de una
deficierlciG en- la marclta que no ha
eXistido, convene aclarar el conceptO: !:
el buque sali6 de New York el sabado,
a Las dos de la taItle, Ell vez del vier-
mes, que es ordinariamente su dfa. de
salidG.
Y el retraso consistio en- ESQ, en-
que sali6 despues. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell Recurso de Certiorari radica-
do por el Attorney General, an
DE 10 QUE Sc QUEJA Ell SIR.
RIECKEHOFF
yieques, Puerto Rico.

Vieques, Puerto Rico.
Julio % dc. 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan P. r.
Estimado Director
lie estimare mucho la publication
de la sdjunta copia de una caa'ta en-
viada al Auditor ell esta fecha
LIE anticipa gracias, su attic, amigo
y S. S.
Germdn Rieckeh0ff.
Presidente Asambles Municipal de
Vieques.
Vieques, Puerto Rico.
Julio 25 de 1922.
Senior: "
Ell ai1o pasado, 1921, dirigf a usted
una carta relacionada con una OPT
ni0n de ese DEPARTMENTS mi jul
clio err0nea. AL cabo de unQ cuantos
meses volvf escribir a usted sobre
el asunto, Y en- vista que lIa transcu-
rrido va cerca de WH Gi5O Y todavfa
ese Departamento nj siquiera ha acu-
sado recibo "a mis- citadas, envfole es-
ia por ccmducto del GObernSdor a film
de yer 81 por este medic consigo que
Sc cumpla con La atenci6n que to-
dos hlebemos ser adreedCrGs de los
funcionarios p6bliccs, que como usted
ganan m buen sueldo paIa clio.
En- eSta carta disentfa de una OPT
ni6n de ese Departamento, presentan-
do mis- arglmentos pa1A clio, la.
maba su atenci6n al hecho de que en-
ei termino de 36dids, csc Depafta.
mento me di0 dos 0piniones dtstmtas
1 Es que ell silencio de ese Departa-
melltO implica 10 de la maXima 'fde
que el que Gala Otorga?t
Muy atentamente.
GermdR Rieckeb0ff.
Presidente de ls :Asamblea Municipal
Ge Vieques, p. r. s,.gas3 > ES
Honorable Auditor de Puerto Rico.
PcF conductos del Hon. GobeI-ne-
dor. de Puerto Rico,
wz San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
(Fdo.) Felipe Jdner, J.
n Secretario Accidental.

Esta mailana fuimos informados en-
el Departamento de .Justicia, que ell
Auto Prohibitorio, que iba a ser pre-
sentado ante la Corte Suprema diri-
jido al juez de la secci6n primera de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan Sr.
Foote, para que Sc abstenga de impe-
dir. que el Attorney General Sr, Mes
tire comparezca ante el Gran Jnrado,
Sc ha desistido de la presentation de
dicho recurso judicial, fundandose los
oficiales del Depaftamento, en- la re-
soluci5n de la Corte Suprema emitida
en- el recurso de Certiorari presentado
aver tarde. =:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell TERMINO DE LA CORTE SU-
PRENA EXPIRA MANANA.

Mafiana expira el termino de sesio-
nes de la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico, declarandose, este alto tribunal
Ell receso, durante los meses de agos-
to, septiempre y octubre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
te la Corte Suprema
La COrte MEGA por ahora el auto solicitado v
cOncede permiso para presentarlO en- No
viembre. Ell Auto PrOhibitOrio
no fue presentadO.
no fue presentadO

jueces, ell Tribunal ha llegado al con-
vencimiento de que serfa impossible re-
solver con la debida consideration el
asunto dentro de los dos dfas en- que
puede actuar legalmente durante este
termino, no comenzandO el pr6ximo
hasta ell mes de nOviembre del afio
actual, dos .soIuciones parecen apro-
piadas: una consistente en- la expedi-
ci6n del acto seilalandose la vista pa
IA noviembre' y otra es negarlo con
permiso para presentarlo de nuevo 81
la parte interesada 10 estimare Opor-
tuno fuere procedente.
Entire esas dos soluciones narece
preferible la Ultima. En- tai virtud la
Corte, en- ell ejrcicio de la discretion
de que esta investida en- estos casos,
MEGA por ahora la expedition del au-
to solicitado.
Lo acord6 ell Tribunal Y firma ell
seilor Juez Presidente; certifico.
(Fdo.) Emilio del TorO,
Juez Presidente.
(Fdo.) Felipe Jdner, Jr.
Secrptario Accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO.

El,Pue1lo dc Puerto Rico d cl Hon.
SalUodor Mcstre, Attorney General de
Puerto Rico, Peticionario, Us. La Cor
tie de Distiito dc San Juan, Secct6,s
Primcrd, Hon charles d. Poole, JaeS.
Demdndddo.
No. 3S1. Certiordri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ell JUEz FRANCO SOTO Sc
EMBARCA.

FL I.clo. Carlos Franco Soto, juez
asociado del Tribunal Snpremo, en-
barcara para Estados Unidos en- COM
pafifa. de su distinguida esposa ell
imiercoles pr6ximo en- el vapor "Por-
to Rico. 4,
Los Sres. de Franco Soto pasaran
en- 81 Norte unas temporada de dos
meses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
RESOLUTION.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, julio q, 1922.
(. Lefda la solicitud de certiorari que
antecede, presentada bdespues de las
cinco de Ia tarde de hoy: por el CAM
bio de ignpresiones habido entire los
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL RADICO
AVER TARDE EN- La CORTE SU-;
PRENIA ITN RECURSO DE GER
dGiORARI i JTN AUTO PROHIBI-
TORIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

Cantero, FernAndez & Co., Inc., xditorsa
0hcinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

YER Springs. Osceola. the great Sem
mole warrior, was born, three miles
from Ocala. He WAS called by his
people the sad and silent man"
Near Ocala. in the year 1888 CT 81,
a grand counc; was held between
officers Of the United States ard the
chiefs of the SenFinoles. Osceol2,
then a minor chief. sat mute and mo-
t:onless during the deliberations, and
when the ranking chiefs mad signed
the treaty, OSceo!a was commanded
to come forward and sign. Walking
up to the table surrounded by the
councillors, he pushed aside the prof
fered pen and, driving his hunting
knife through the middle of the doe
ument. said, This is &!I | will sign"
and walked from the council room,
leaving behind him deaf and DUMB
declaration CT war
The records Of the human race
fail to furnish the name Of any other
man born and reared a savage, who
for ten years waged war against a
great civilized power. He was a
fierce and implacable Zoe. skilled in
all the modes Of Indian warfare. a
savage barbarian; but as great pa
triot as the world has ever known.
He deserves to be classed as one Of
the greatest generals Of that day.
But at last he was captured under
flag of truce by the United States
(Which stands out against this repub
lie as stain upon her escutcheoE
to this day., with eighty Of his war
r;ons and was placed IN Fort Mari
On at st. Augustine, Florida. On
January 1st, 1888, Osceola with 2G9
other Indians was transferred to
Fort Moultrie, S. c., where he died
of starvation and q broken hcNt.
And near the entrance to which the
warrior lies buried. A modest sab
erected by the government ma5'!is hs
place of repose
In my next l will give you a very
pathetic love story, told ny AUNT
Silly" at Silver Springs.
j. Russell Wright.
St. Augustine, Florida.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO MEET

4 district convention and mass
nll ing of the Sunday school work
ers of all denominations in the 9Th
ard 8th district Of the Newberry
County Sunday School association
will be held at Mt. Zion church on
Sunday afternoon of July 80.
The following program has been
arranged:
200 D. m. Song: service.
2:95. Bible hour.
2:20 Training the Sunday School
Lc-ies, Mrs II: L. Parr.
2:40. Every member of the Sun
DAY S,hccl ct Work. How? Dr.. w.
D. Senn.
2:55. Song.
500. Decision Day in the Sunday
Schc3!. Why? How?-Miss Helen
CARY.
20. Making TIE Sunday School
Prcrr2 Interesting and Profitable.
Discussion by ali.
3:25. TAe graded school-Prof.
Is, c. Klnard.
1855. Song. Offering.
4 90. The relation of the home to
The Sunday School-Rev. T. F. Su-
Der.
4:20. Song. Benediction.
Music VIII be furnished by the
West End Methodist church choir.
This convention is for everybody and
al are cordially invited.
Everybody bring your Bible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

IN The a~w Biz Six s2eedster is the
upholstered arm rest whitil is > fea-
tare Of The rear scat design ana
which provides the ease and comfort
of an stuffed arm chair,
The 3ew model is pr;ce! at $685.
:. o. ,. Gc.roit, and at this price it
includes a number Of features when
are ether exclusive or are TO be CO.
ta;ncd IN only the h;&hes5 priced
cars. Among these are the courtesy
l:ghj Oh the drivers trunk at
lea: bumpers and :hc t.avel trunk at
the re2l WHICH is easy of access be-
cause he two ezra disc wheels Gin-
c!u,!ing tires ard :ubos) are mounted
or he frc"t Tenders and therefore
aye cut Of the WY.
Bccaus" Of its long, sweeping
Ines. the many extra appointments
and the quality throughout, the new
scec0s-e. gives n impression Of be-
ing a much more expensive car than
Z really is.
Mounted upon the famous Big-SiX
chassis with 60-horsepower detach-
ab!e-head motor CT Studebaker de-
SIGN and manufacture, the new
caac8sfcr IS a car of 2ssared saperi-
oY:ty Of performance. 1t has the
ability TO satisfy those VINO demand
speed. mower. feSibility ard smooth
ness. Of l26-;nch whee 5ase, it
provides plenty Of room fer all pas
senecrs and at he same time is an
extremely easy car to handle.
The new speedster IS remarkable
combination of the beautiful and the
ut'ltar;an. The special features of
equipment accentuato It's appearance
when on city streets and ct the same
time are valuable convenience on
sncrt o. long distance tours. Par
t:cularly is this true Of the travel
trunk in which may be packed para
phe-nalia for tour Of several days
or weeks. Then, TOO, the till Of the
front seat and the upholstered divid-
ing arm in the rear seat insure COM
fort ard ,rcstfulness for ali passen-
gers
Like the chassis. the distinctive
double bevel-edge body OF the Big
Six speedster is Studebaker built.
and characterized by the use Of high
est quality materials and workman
snip. The body IS finished IN Stude
baker blue, with touches Of gold
stripping cn the louvres. Upholstery
is of the finest grade hand-buffed,
brjght-in'ehed leather. The finely
tailored top harmonizes perfectly
with the graceful body lines.
Further touches of beauty and
completely are the massive head
lights, with artistic coml lamps and
t2il lamp; tonneau light with extern
sion cord; clear-vision, one-piece
Windshield; windshield wiper; Jew
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER LATEST
STUDEBAKER ADDITION
Innovation in Design of Rear Seat
of New Fiour-Passenger
Model

Announcement is made of 9 new
and important addition to the Stu
debaker line, the Big-Six speedster.
Of four-passenger, this new model is
noted not only for it's snappy lines
and aristocratic appearance but also
for the fact that it is the last word
in completeness of equipment.
Among the innovations presented
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
WesSon-Crcuch

Mis- Elizabeth Wc:son and W. D.
Crouch were united in holy wedloek
CT Saturday evening, 22nd inst, in
Mayer Memorial Lutheran church, in
..?c presence of few relatives and
friends. Rev. w. H. Dutton per-
formed the ceremony. The bride IS
the daughter Of Mr.. Charlie Wesson
Of West End. Mr.. Crouch is the son
OF Simeon Crouch. The young cou-
pie have the many good wishes of
their friends.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Albert r. Shattuck. retired financier,
10 Washington Square North, when
four armed bandits overpowered Mr..
and Mrs. Shattuck and their seven
locked them in wine cellar, and
stole jeWelry valued at 100000.
The robbers ransacked the dwelling
for an hour and half, but as they
were leaving one was captured. and
in an overcoat he had abandoned in
his flight through Washington Square
jewels valued at $4,000 were found
The alarm was given by the butler,
who freed himself and, running to a
neighDors house while the thieves
were still at work. telephoned the
police, who arrived as the four rob-
bers were leaving.
The seven servants were at dinner
in the pantry on the basement floor
when one of the robbers gained ad-
mittance to the house on pretense
that he was in urgent need of a tele-
phone.
The servants dropped their knives
and forks in fright Is the four in
truders covered them with revolvers.
Rope was then obtained from a store
room. Three OF the servants then
were marched to the wine cellar and
the other four to a vault on the same
floor. and all were locked in.
The servants disposed of, two of the
robbers crept up the stairs to the first
floor and surprised Mrs. Shattuck. Her
screams brought her husband to her
Evening star., 1922-04-03

aid, who was confronted by a robber.
One bandit pressed a revolver against
Mr.. Shattucl's chest and the other stuck
his weapon at his back, ard with, Mrs.
Shattuck leading the way, they de-
bers bound the financier's hands, re-
opened the vault and cast master and
mistress among the servants and slam
med the door.
The bandits proceeded TO ransack the
house from basement to garret.
Leisurely they gathered their loot,
most OF which. il was said. had been
taken from q safe, which had been
forced open.
Charles Zaug. head butler, finally
managed to free his hands after an
hours tugging. He ran to the nome
Of q neighbor and the police were
summoned by telephone.
Mr., Shattucks residence is On the
north side of the square between 9TH
avenue and MacDougal street, one of
the oldest fashionable colonies in the
city The dwelling contains many
art treasures and valuable antiques,
which were roughly handled by the
bandits in their hunt for portable
booty.
Mr.. Shattuck is one of the oldest
living settlers in the square. He is
vice president of the Washington
Square Association and president of
the Fifty-Fourth Street Realty AS
sociation. He was formerly presi-
dent of the British American Mort
gage Company.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
TWO IN
$1,O)Q,0(O FRAUD
Former Internal Revenue Of
ficiaI and Insurance Man
Here Accused.

| Conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of the collection of income
tax assessments said to total more
than $1,000.000 IS charged in an in
dictment reported today by the grand
jury against Earl G. Rickmeier for
mer assistant chief of the personal
audit section of the internal revenue
| bureau. and Garnett Underwood, a
! Washington insurance man. Both
/ men are also charged with the lar
! cany of letters and flies belonging to
/ the government and relating to in
| ternal revenue cases.
; Rickmefer is also indicted on
! charge Of divulging confidential in
! formation of the government and
Underwood is separately charged
with bribery.
| According to the Indictment, Rick
| meier gave Information to Under
| wood concerning claims about TO be
| adjusted showing additional amounts
! due by four persons residing in the
| middle west under the income tax
law and Underwood is said to have
| communicated with the persons af-
J fected and to have offered to sur
| render to them all the records bear
| ing on the case which would show
| the additional amounts to be due.
One of the persons approached noti-
| fled the revenue officer and an in
| spector was placed on the ratter and
/! the arrest of Rickmeier and Under
, wood followed last September.
Conspiracy against the United
! States is also charged in an indict-
ment returned against Benjamin Ro-
| scnbaum and Leon Eosenbaum of
! Louisville, Ky. and Percy A. Mat
tthews, former auditor of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Roscn-
! baums are wool merchants apd after
lAl ,t,-t. H.. 4 ri
/ the price of wool and the quantity to
| be sold outside government purchases.
| it is claimed. the merchants failed to
make return that they had sold wool
| for more than $4,000. Matthews was
| sent to inspect the books of the
Rosenbaums. it is stated. and failed to
report the alleged discrepancy to the
| deDartment
Evening star., 1922-04-03

pressed after a conference with Presi-
dent Harding and after frequent talks
with Chairman Kelley of the subcom-
mittee on appropriations. which is
framing the measure.
Upholding the contention of Chair
man Kelley that the $1,000 maxi
mum would give a force sufficient to
man eighteen battleships. the num-
ber fixed by the arms conference, ,-Mr.
Mondell said. this number would keep
in fighting trim sufficient auxiliary
craft to maintain the 5-5-3 ratio.
Activities of all navy yards. he
said, would be maintained on some
sort of basis. explaining this to be
a matter to be worked out by the ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
jFAVORS LIMITING NAVY
TO $4,000 ENLISTED MEN
House Republican Leader An
nounces He Will Support Bill Fix
ing Personnel at That Figure.

Representative Mondell. Wyoming.
the republican leader, announced to-
day that he would support the pas
sage of the Navy bill. soon to be re-
ported, providing for an enlisted per-
sonnel of 5000.
The views of the leader were cX-
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ROBBERS BIND NINE,
RANSACKING HOME
BY the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The most
amazing daylight robbery New York
has known in many years occurred
Yesterday afternoon in the home of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27
First Aid to Cupid.

Heretofore clotheslines have served
two purposes Obviously, their most
frequent use has been to hang clothes
on. Their more important service,
from a social standpoint, has been
The breaking of falls of persons who
happen to tumble out Of windows.
But now comes now use which prom
ises to supersede the others. A GER
tain young man, and an equally GER
tain young woman, who live in apart
ment houses on the south side, facing
each other across a large yard, have
discovered that a clotheslfne makes
a love line by the aid of which all
sorts of messages may be sent and re-
ceived.
After writing a note the sender at
aches it to the line, which is manipu-
Ia Il across the yard. After reading
NJ enjoying the contents the receiver
writes an answer and sends it to the
other side.