davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
AnunciO de Subasta de
Edificio y MaQuinaria

Por ell presente Sc avisa al pGbli-
co que ell dia 10. de septiembre pro-
ximo venidero, las 3 P. H., proccde-
re a vender en- pdblica subasta en- mi
oficina notarial, sta EN- San Juan, ca
lie de la Tanca numero 2 (Belaval
Building) un edificio de cc-2ento Y
hero acoplado, de 140'x42'x26' sito
en- ell barrio de Miradero del munich
pic de Cabo Rojo, con tcda Ia naqui-
maria, calderas, tuberias de vapor y
aqua, laboratorio quinico y dem&s
efectos que dicho edfcio encierra3 v
Fconstituyen la factoria azucarera de
la Central Beibedere, perteneciente a
D. Alfredo Raffucci, y actualmente
depositados en- pcder de D. Hiram Co.
mez, de Mayaguez.
Dicha subasta Sc efectua a gesti0n
de los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga de
este comercio, y en- ,ejecucion de ciar-
to contrato de prestamo y prenda c.
lebrado entire estos Y ell dicho Sr. Raj
fucci, y consignado en- escrituras Nos.
106 107 de fechas Y de octubre
de octubre de 1920 ante el notario D..
Arturo Reichard para cubrir el prin-
ipal adeudado ascendente $21 ,245.23,
sus intereses al go anual desde so de
diciembre de 1921, en- cuanto a
S10,176.83, y desde mayo 80 del alo
eli curse, en- cuanto $11 ,063.40, con
mas $4,000 satisfechos al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico por contribuciones de di-
chos bienes durante el pasado eierci-
clio, y los gastos que origine la subas-
ia provision de titulo al comprador.
Ell pliego de condolences que regira
para dicha subasta, asi como ell deta-
lie v especifcacion de las pleas de
maquinaria que integran los bienes
pignorados y sus titulos de propledad,
Sc encuentran en- mi dicha oicina no
tarial, donde podran ser examinados
por los interesados en- todo dia labo-
rable de 2 P. M.
San Juan, P. r. 20 de agosto de
1922.
Eduardo Acuna,
Notario pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
LA LEY DEL SERVICIO
CIVIL RESULTA I'm
PAPEL MOJADO


A les dicz Dc Ia msfacla de aver
Sc cdle3r6 ante el Hon. jucz Toote,
de la Corto lie Dist,it3 de san Juan,
GStito pFisnero, Ia vista del re,.urso
De MandanirS, en~el cual aparece CO.
i:lo pct;,ioAalio, n eX-1ircctor del Ash
10 d. Mos de Santurce, ID. Carries a.
del Rosario. contra cl doctor W. L.
Iip9.tt. director de-Sanidad, Ell 81 cual
a rcticions rio alg%a entire Otros pun
tcH l.abcr sido ar3itrariamente despo-
5N,c Ge 81 c,npeo.
FL peticionario sostuvo que el esta-
Ia r'alaidad0 per ia ley de Seryicio
tifil, J qUe ccl&ider&0a como una de-
-.i,uialiGn cl traslalo que olt,en6 Mr..
LipDjf., j que para etectuar el que
rallado este traslado Illegal, era nece-
>afio que Sc cstablecicran los CORES
pn-ientcs cNrgos, como determine la
icy.
La representation dl doctor Lippitt
Sasturo Ia teoria de que la orden de
tGSlado por el director Gje Sanidad,
no p4dfa ser couSider&da como una
y 81 simplcmente una me-
dila advptaGa Per q departamento en-
bicn del service, para 10 cual estd
dGbid&mente autorizado el director,
sin cEroncr lrlz6n- alguna al fmciona-
rio.
II juoa 'Foota dogpu6s JIe haber dido
!as al"&2ci.ncS de ambas parties. de-
c.aYj sin lusar q rpcurso interpuesto
p2r 81 sei!or Hcsario.
Telcmos eatenlido Que los aboga-
dos Rivera Z&yas Y Figueroa, apela-
ran de Ia re>9luci5n -el recurso para
ant laCorte Suprema, por medic de
III Eefei9ruyi
Per 10 visto Ia Comisi6n de Servicio
Civil, cue h&h!a t;;1t3 de Ia protec
cii9 de los cmMeados Gel gobierno,
csti rv2litamdo taGr 10 coHtrario. pues
cn~rcalidatl h#sta IN fecha. 10 hG de-
Elast"G y Cue t>jl para csc fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRTTo DEL
DISTEITO JUDICIALDE EAN JUAN
DEL SEGUNDO DIsTRITo.
Estados Uhidos de An6rica.-El Prcsi.
dente De ,os EE. -Mercada5
viret, Denlandante. v. Fernando
Franco, Demaadado.-Civ No. 1869.
Sobre E.voEc.o.
EMPLAZAAIENTO.

Fl Pu>b' de Pu2rto Rico a Fernando
Franco sea cl demandado antes men.
cionado cuya rcsidenc:a cs New York
Poc Ia prescnto Sc notifca a usted
quc Sc la prcscatado en- la o(ic;na del
.Secrctario de la Core de D.strito del
Segundo Distrito judicial de San Juan
P. r. la demanda de Ia actora antss
citada en- q cual alega cue ustedes Coz
trajeron matritaonio civil en- el pobia-
do dc Catano el Dc Saptiernbre 1912
habiendo re7idido desda aquella fecha
en- Puerto Rico: que no han tenido
hiios de dicha union marital nj aiqu.-
r,do bienss de ninguna Clase nj espe,
Gle: que usted cl demaadado desdc el
ano de 1916 abandon6 a IA demardan-
te, su esposa 1narchandose a Nueva
York: que lie escrib.6 desde ali hasta
el ano de 1919, fecha dasde Ia cual 20
ha tenido not;cas de dicho demaada-
do: que la demandante ha practicable
gestio1cs para conscgu.r que usted
vuelva a constituir el hoGar conyugal
y 81 conducta ha siGo tai que dcmuas-
ira su prop0sito frme y dcc.di4o d.
romper para siemprc el vinculo ma!r;-
monial eXistente entire ustedes: sc p
de a la Corte dicte sentcncia decretaa-
do el divorcio.
Es Abogado de Ia deruandante el
Lcdo. N. Canalos con ofcina ea la Gale
Salvador Brau No, 81 de San Juan,
P. r.
y Sc notiGca a listed q.1e no conpa-
racer a contastar d;cha tenanda den
tro de los diez dias despu6s de notid-
cado, 81 Ia notification SC hiciera fuo-
ra del distrito pero cA Ia Isla de Puerto
Rico, Y dentro de los cuaren.a 5dias 81
Sc h;ciera Ell otra parte, la dsmandan-
te podra obtener una sentcncia a su
favcr de acuerdo con la slp!:ca de 81
demanda declarando roto d;suelto e,
vinculo matrimonial ex;stente entire
Mercedes Vifet y Fernando Franco con
los demas pronuncianientos.
y toda Tez que esta Hon. Corte h@
ordenado que Sc publiquen ed;ctos pos
el ternino de treinta dias, tres veces
durante ese t6rtnino, en- un peri6dico
de gran circulation de es1a Is-a para
emplazar por d;chos edictos a usted G!
demandado, expido el presente baio Ell
sello del tribunal en- la Capital de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy 81 de Agosto
de 1922.
Domingo Rivera,
Secretario de il Corte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
NOTA DE DUELo
Mr.. M. A. Walker.

Continuation de la pag IL
hidalgo honbre de negocios que fue
siempre correcto, gneroso, leal la
amistad y supo dejar una memoria
grata de sus procedures en- todo mo-
mento irreprochables. Mr.. Walker
era un americana de los que hacen
amar America Este es su mayor elo-
gio Y es tambien su mas alto tltulo
Ell IN1PARCAL ha de tonar necesa-
riamente una parte inuy sincera en- el
duelo que aflije los deudos del ca
ballero fallecido Y envia a cuantos llo-
ran al muerto, un pee anne sentido
que Sc hace mas expressive, mas
fntimo, mas cordial para cl hijo
afijidisimo, nuestro estimado amigo
Mr.. Walker, Presidente de la Plata
Tobacco Company, de la Regional To-
bacco Company, vicepresidente del
Banco Territorial. y Agricola J quc
esta ligado por importantes interesez
otras corporaciones del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

Domingo Rivera,
Secretario de Ia Corte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
CDEsDE EsPAaA.>

De este cosmopolitismo palpitante y
caudaloso de Barcelona .vamos a salir
dentro de algunas horas. Es el doctor
Quevedo Baez. quien me ha anticipate
una viva emocion de mi lar native,
cuando en- la Gale de Fernando choca
conmigo al pasar y salirs 70 de una
tienda de arnas blancas, Y advierto
que la hora Gle embarcar Sc acerca sin
que mis- compras de caprichos y move
dades hayan tocado a su termino.
A la una hay que recibir el camaro-
te de este Antonio Lopez" magestuo-
SO, Y a las tres la salida de este puerto
turnultuoso de barcos. y de muelles y
de chimeneas, y de fabulosos centena-
res de espacios repletos de carga he
terogenea que saldra que lego para
llenar esoss carretones brutales. o aquel
ferrocarril que entra y sale rugiente de
mas adentro del desembarcadero Esta
Iaqui, esta hora diurna, la ernocion.
fuente de la Barcelona comercial, tan
prestigiosa. Es i'm ejercito de hombres
rudos, de bultos y de mastiles, de ca
miones que corren y que van y vienen
y chocan y turban con su apoplegia de
cajas que parece Sc volcaran quiza muy
pronto. El coche que me conduce vie
ne zigzagueando apresurado para lie
gar tempo, y es cuando pienso en-
los que conmigo saldran para la isla,
conjeturando en- la hora Y en- la salida
81 ellos habran 1legado va la. ms
peccion sanitaria para subir bordo
Es Alejandro Bozzo quien distin-
go en- la toldilla. Y es luego Bernar-
dini Vazquez quien mas ALA aInarra y.
desamarra encargos Decididamente
estoy en- tempo para todo aun, y tomo
mi turno en- la larga fila en- que ha de
situarse uno para recibir de la oficini
alta del medco del barco, la autoriza-
cion de embarque sin mas prcambulos.
Es aqui donde muchas caras conc
cidas me sonrien, mallorquincs que
regresan, asturianos Y gallegos que
desde ha tempo paseaban por aca y
ahora regresan O. Lares 0 a Adjuntas
o Puerta de TERRA o Ponce. No
les conozco, y 10 siento. Porque en este
viaje, que va a comenzar su .larguisimo
cuento de horas Y de dias. y de! n}pches
tan monootonas, tan lento y tan enig.
matico, mucho alegra entusiasma Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
PARA LA ISL-A

cordial compania de muchos amigos
unos en- el mutuo conocimiento y en
la ruta hacia el lugar de residencia. Y
asi, va que voy ganando la escala para
llegar abordo, Ia presencia de nuestro
venerable Presidents don Jose Conradc
Hernandez " su familia me sorprende
agradablemente, pues va iran aqui
misrno y para el nismo sitio: y no es
asi porque va el al saludarnos me ha
dicho que no regresa todavia y que ira
para san Sebastian.
Dia clarisimo de una temperature
Irresistible. un calor que sofoca y en-
tonsece, aqui en- el mar Sc mitiga en-
las abiertas corrientes de los vientos
en- la amplitud descomunal de este
puerto atisbado perennemente por pi
COS de montanas. Sc observa desde
aqui ell gran cerco de la fuerte gran
ciudad catalana, la longitud del Paseo
de Colon; la mole del caserio que en-
un arco blanquecino obscure bordea
.esta marina totalmente y Ell prodigio
de las cercanias de Barcelona, lleno de
villas coquetas de pueblecitos SON.
rientes, de torres y de cupulas, casti-
los v promontorios de moles de pie
dra; Monjuich embcllecido, hermosea-
do como Sc We hermoseado a 10 lejos,
a la distancia, entire el rebrillar del pai-
safe, toda la vasta extension a la Wis
ia, LENA de arboles cuidados, de cami-
nos blancos, de residencias de Marque-
ses Y de ese modo a tic de confortan.
te bienestar que regala la naturaleza en-
esos parajes balsamicos que Sc dirian
del ruralismo aristocratico de las opu-
1entas ciudades. Sc ven todas las afue-
ras de esta urbe como un anhelo, de
ella en-, dilatarse, dilatarse sin obstacu.
los sin rnedida. Estan la vista mu-
chos pueblecitos que acaso no 10 seran
andando las amos, porque hoy mismo
parecen prolongacion dcscansada de es,
ia capital absorbente y progresista.
He conocido en- este momento a la
gentil esposa de Bozzo. Dona Gracfela,
con una franca simpatia de paisana
carinosa acoge mi nonbre que va Sc
saba, dice Me ha leido. y quedo yo
admirablemente impresionado por cl
esquisito don de gentes de esta sonora
Quasi madEilena que encanta. Il j, ..t.
x, son las tres de la tarde. Nos va
mos yae Los canamosgy las colosalas
amarrasi del Avapor Sc sueltan hd1nedas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
ENRIQUE LEFEBRE

I}esGc aver csta otra vez Ell San
Juan. n'ie&tro cul5o compahero ell bri-
lante escritor I,arique Lefebre. cuyas
crjnicas desde Espana han saborea-
do Euastros lectores. con creciente in
terts emocional.
i.efebre viene de este segundo viaje
q E&pana. mas encantado aun cue del
Drinlero, Y tienc apuntes Y notas para
h#oer una scrio De cr6nicas que seran
como las puhlicadas, muy leIdas y
muy admiradHs tamhiGn.
Nosotros tencmos para Enrique Le-
febae cue ha afrmado ahora sus i'm
proS:cnes aus amistades en- Espaila,
III saluAo mu% cordial. rs un COM
pah5ro que vUelye y al que Sc tienden
nueStras maHos amigas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

v potentes. Parece que va Sc muevc
sigiloso, buscando la Inca de la mar
cha. Y es cuando yuelvo a yer casual
mente, Y, cambiando con el otra chan
"a de buen gusto y de camarada, don
Emilio Jorrin, el distinguido conner
ciante -santanderino, que la tarde de
salir de Madrid en- el expreso de Bar
celona, en- Ell misno wagon y en- Ell mis-,
mo coche-comedor, nos estuvimos Wien
do durante catorce ounce horas..
Y reparo en- que estamos saliendo,
lentamente, lentamente.
Enrique Lefebre.
Vapor Antonio Lopez.
Agosto 10, 1912.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Ell TENIENTE QUIEONES.

Sigue enfermoicn su residencia de
Santurce. el se1lo& Juan Qui1ones, je-
fe dp In detective ell San Juan. De
Soamos su mejorfa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
HAMMERSTE|N'S :
WIDOW. P|QUED
BY YPR|NCE[|NC
Engaged to Him, but Hears
He's Been Writing Letters
to Others.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein. widow OF the opera
impresario, is looking for a million
aire husband despite the fact that
she is reported to be engaged to
Prince Oleg Rodimir, now in Smyrna.
Asia Minor.
Am I not attractive7" she de-
manded today when told that Miss
J. e. Allen, a concert manager, had
been corresponding with Oleg.
Here's what Miss Allen says Oleg
wrote her:
II never had anything to do with
Mrs. Hammerstein except as a
singer in her opera house. 1 hate
her" L
Maybe .the prince has changed
HIS mipd." 1t was suggested to Mrs.
Hammerstein.
Have you never changed your
mind?"
Certainly" she replied with
gusto. "and II today for instance,
were to meet a nice young millionaire
and l wish I would. apd he ap.
pealed to me more than the prince
I might get married without giving
notice to anyone.
AT any rate, the prince will have
to explain--and so will Miss Allen"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Strike LOSSES
To DATE RUN To
s533,000,0O0
Workers, Owners and Industry
Generally Look for
Worse to Come.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
International News Service.

The twin coal and rail strikes to
date have listed a loss Of $685., 700 900
to workers. employees, and American
industry generally, according to best
estimates made today by Government
statisticians.
Railway workmen and coal miners
on strike lose in the aggregate
1880, 900 day in wages. The total
loss to date in both the coal and
rail strikes in point of wages is
$193 900 900. The loss to coal opera
tors. figuring on average of 81 per
ton for bituminous coal that would
have been mined during the sixteen
weeks Of the strike. Is approximately
$240 ,000, 900. The total weekly loss
in coal production, both bituminous
and anthracite, is averaged at u.s.
900, 900 tons.
The number Of men on strike in
the twin tie.up Is between 1.250 900
and ], 800, 900. or these, $780, 900 are
miners and $50, 900 rail workers. The
men involved in the coal strike in.
clude $50 900 bituminous miners and
100, 900 anthracite miners. Ninety
throusand Of the miners on strike
are said to have Joined the union
since April l. The men involved in
the rail strike include slightly more
than 500, 900 shopcrafts workers,
5000 stationary firemen and oilers
and about AZ, 900 others from various
brotherhoods, including about 10000
maintenance of way men. The latter
AZ, 900 are outlaw" strikers as their
action has not been authorized by
hnt oh aty to
in it's third week, having started
July l. Trackmen, numbering 400,-
900, are threatening to walk out.
Not a pound of coal is being cut
in the 500 miles of anthracite terri
tory of Pennsylvania, and the pro-
duction Is about 25 ,000, 900 tons be-
hind the normal output for the
present coal year. Fifty thousand
of the 1900 anthracite miners are
skilled and licensed cutters. Unless
these $4,000 go to work the other
100000 are practically useless.
The issues involved in either
strike, briefly defined are:
In the coal strike:
Demand by the miners that the
basis for renewal Of contracts be
identical with the old contracts, that
IL 10 say, lneTe must De PROVISION
for the continuation Of the check.
off, guarantee of the right of col.
lective bargaining. recognition of
the union and no reduction in the
wage scale.
In the rail strike:
Demand of the shopcrafts that the
Railroad Labor Board rescind It's
order reducing wages. Demand that
there be. established voluntary ma
tional adjustment board. Demand
that there be immediate abolition
of the farming out" system in con.
tract repair work and demand that
there be restoration OF the original
sixty.seven working rules governing
shopcraft workers. Aggravating the
issue is the desire OF the men on
strike to hold conferences direct with
railroad executives and not with the
Railroad Labor Board. The workers
are willing to recognize the labor
board as a concilaitory institution.
The strike area Is indefinable in
the rail walkout.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MRS. PHILLIPS
READY To DENY
HAMMER CRIME
Will Plead Not Guilty to Cali
fornia Staying in
Court Today.

LOS ANGELES. July 20.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, accused by indict.
ment of the murder OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows here a week ago, was de-
MED the privilege OF seeing visitors
other than her counsel today. Even
her husband, A. l.. Phillips, was de.
MED admission to the county Jail,
where Mrs. Phillips awaits her next
APPEARANCE in court, set for today.
She is expected to plead then to the
Indictment.
Officers announced they had
located a clerk in a downtown store
who would testify TO having sold n
hammer to Mrs. Phillips the day be-
fore Mrs. Meadows mutilated body
was found.
Mrs. Phillips is said to have be.
come intimate with Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, now on trial for the sec
ond time for the murder of her
sweetheart. J.. Belton Kennedy, and
whose cell adjoins that of the al
legged slayer OF Mrs. Meadows.
"They pass most of their time to.
gether," said another woman pris.
oner. They talk and read TO each
other. They read the newspaper sto-
ries OF proceedings in Mrs. Phillips
case together. Mrs. Phillips smiles
most OF the time and laughs often.
Everybody likes Mrs. Phillips. She
said she thought she would be happy
in Jail because everybody was so
jolly and happy there"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
FISHERMAN AMAZED At
TRAVELLING BOAT LANDING

TOwANDA. Pa. July 20.--Robert
Vale rowed to fish in a lake near
Warren Center He tied his boat to
a bush, took a seat on the bank Of
what he thought to be the lake shore,
and didn't look up until he had his
seventeenth pickerel.
Then he found himself facing the
boat landing he had left about a
quarter of a mile away. He couldn't
understand how the boat landing had
sailed up to him until Il was en-.
planned TO him he had been on q
floating island, Of which there are
several here. and that the wind had
been strong enough 70 sar Il to the
landing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PAIR NEAR DEATH AS
AIRPlANE BUMPS LOG

NEW YORK, July 20.--"It is
more dangerous to fly on the sea
than II is in the air"
Milton Kray, former army cap.
tain, made that statement today
after he and Edward c. Cook, his
mechanic, were rescued In Graves.
end Bay when the seaplane In
which they were taxing struck q
log, hurting both men into the
water and demolishins the ma.
chine.
Their signals Of distress were
seen by an army launch from Fort
Lafayette. which effected the res.
cue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Keel Is Laid For First
German Zeppelin
Bought by u.

BERLIN, July 20.--Work Of
LAYING the keel for the first Ger
man Zeppelin for use in America
began in the Zeppelin works, at
Ludwigshafen, yesterday.
The craft win be Of the same
type as the commercial cruiser
North Star, the last airship
built by the Zeppelin works be-
fore the allies prohibited further
construction. .
The American passenger
cruiser will have a capacity Of
10000 cubic meters of gas and a
carrying capacity Of a crew of
thirty-four, and thirty pas
sengers. It will lift forty tons
and have a speed of seventy-five
miles an hour. This will be the
first German Zeppelin TO cross
the ocean.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LOCATION OF AccoMAc
ROAD HAS BEEN SETTLED

ACCOMAC, c. H., Va, July 90
The Virginia State highway com.
missions decision from an appeal as
to the location Of the new State road
through Accomac county advises the
State road will parallel the railroad
from Tasley. passing through onley.
Melfa, Keller down to Exmore.
This settles the location OF the
road unless an injunction is sued
out to prevent the building of :he
road parallel to the railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
EXPRESS CLERK WHO SHOT
SELF, REPORTED SERIOUS

The condition OF L. Westover,
American Railway and Express EN-.
ployeS who shot himself while at
work at The Second and II streets
northeast office last night. was re-
ported critical at Casualty Hospital
this morning.
The reason for westover's action
r. unknown to his friends. He
came to Washington from Rushville,
Neb.. and has been rooming at 1910
North Capital street northwest.
Clyde Garfield and Charles Mand.
ley. fellow-employes, were witnesses
Of the shooting. Westover is sup
posed to have bid them farewell
saying: Goodbye, boys; I'm going
to end II ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WITHOUT
CABINET WHILE
STRIKES GROW
WelI-Informed Circles Say For
. mer Premier Orlando Will
Succeed Facta.
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL,
International News Service.

ROME. July 20.-Italy was with.
out a cabinet today while strike
troubles and disorders arising from
conflicts between the Fascist and
Socialists spread.
According to well.informed politi.
cal circles, Former Premier Orlando
probably will succeed Signor Facta
as premier.
Signor Benomi Is generally regard.
ed as the next foreign minister.
Signor Mussolini, leader of the Fas-
cisti, said II was doubtful II a gov
ernment would be formed which,
would have the support OF that or
ganization.
The general strike, which was call
ed in the Piedmont district In pro-
tests against attacks by the Fascist,
has spread to Milan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BAlFoUR LAUDS WORK
OF ARMS DELEGATION

LONDON, July 2o.--Lord Balfour,
in a speech last night at the re.
ception In honor OF the British
delegation to Washington said:
"No delegation to any foreign
capital was eyer received In a more
kindly spirit ar by more generous
hosts or IN happier vein than
the British doisgation 10 Washing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CARRIER PIGEONS FLY
ia MILES IN 3 HOURS

WINCHESTER, Va, July 90
Eight carrier pigeons owned by WI.
liam Hillyard, a local fancier, flew
from Buchanan. Va, 10 their
loft here, a distance of ia miles, in
three hours, or at the rate OF fifty
eight miles an hour. The birds were
liberated by T. NJ. Sheets at Buchan-
an at $50 a. M, and just three hours
later Hillyard was checking them IN
at the home loft. They recently made
a flight from Buena Vista, Va,
at the rate Of about forty eight miles
an hour.
Going away on a vacation? Why
not let The Daily and Sunday Times
follow you?-95 cents q month or
So so for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Cats" Prove to Be Gin.

CHICAGO. July 20.-James ALI
son said six cases in the back OF his
automobile contained cats. Sergeant
of Police Wilson said gin. The
latter was right.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

men In America
are still In jail on
charges of hay-
ing virlated the
wartime espion.
age law. But not
one of them was
an agent Of the
enemy. Not one
of them was en-
ployed - or is
charged W 1 I h
having been en-
ployed-by the
German govern
ment. Not one Of
them bore arms
against this gov
eminent. Not
one of them COM
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
HARD ANALYZEs
D|ST|NCT|ONSIN
WAR PRISONERS
81 Still in Jail Not One Was
a Spy-Profiteers Still
at Liberty.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
News Service.

This political prisoner business
concerning which the President yes
terday received delegation-turns
out to be very simple. Eighty-seven