davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Dali RESUMES
PEACE DEBATE
Leaders Confident Treaty
Will Be Ratified
nv CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

DUBLIN. Jan. debate on the
peace treaty between Ireland and
Great Britain was resumed today by
the dali elreann.
Ratification By n considerable ma
joVity. to be followed BY resignation
from the Irish parliament OF many
followers OF DE Valera. who opposes
the treaty. was predicted BY dahl lead.
ers MS members gathered at tho na-
tional university this morning.
Bitter opposition 10 the treaty de-
veioped early IN the debate.
This compact was thrust down
our necks with a bayonct." shouted
Art O'connor. minister Of agricul.
ture OF the Irish republic. in a fiery
speech against ratification OF the
treaty.
Eamonn De Valera. who will lead
the IDLE hard republicans in a last
ditch fight AGAINST ratification OF the
compact az IL stands. and In favor
OF independence looked particularly
tit after his holiday.
The Griffith faction was confident
Of a victory BY majority for ratifica-
ton Of about IS votes
From 40 10 so members Of the dalI
viii speak before the vote on ratifi-
cation Il taken. II was learned after
today's meeting began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
FEEDER JITS
ARE IN DOUBT

Whether residents of Cowcn park
viii continue 90 have feeder litney
service from tho end Of "a. Univsr.
sity bridge Is stiii uncertain. accord.
Ing to officials running the motor
buses.
Three iltneys were running on
10Th ave. y. T.. and two on the
Cowen park route Monday. but the
drivers have not made up their minds
70 pay the 1928 license Zee and con.
tinue operation. They declare that
they have failed TO make expenses.
Tie buses run from the north end
of the University bridge. transfer.
ring passengers 20 and from the East.
lake car lines
Sound Transit Co officials. who
have been waKinR a court battle 10
run thru service on the Cowen park
route. are still awaiting an order
from Judge John NJ. Wilson. Of
olympia. which they expect viii open
the way for their motor buses to re.
sumo service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

keep her troops there.
e--That Japan by continuing
her military occupation Of Nj
IBERIA II violating the open door.
s-rThnt Japan. BY this oeeu-
patton has. NJ least la effect. sio.
lated the agreement under which
the American and other allied
troops interviewed IN Siberia. la
Augusta 1919. ia esaeuate tfeche
SioYak troops and whereby all
the allied forces were 10 with.
draw at The same lime.
The japanese position In defens,
OF her troops remaining Ia siberia u
this.
That Japan must guard sFainsl
the spread Of boiaheyiHm from ~
IBERIA.
sThat Japan must protect the In
teresiH OF her nationals which have
been established In the martins
province of Siberia 90 where IN,
Japanese troops have now been with
drawn
zThat Japan will withdraw rom
pleteiy from siberia as soon ms Their.
Is government there which cat
give satisfactory guarantees FOR tbs
safety OF Japan'a interests and from
tlera
The question ~ jhpan'a militar,
occupation ~ the northern half q
salshaiin island. off the coast o.
siberia. also probably will 10 iinkes
up with tho general siberian prob
lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
CONGRESS OFF
ON NEW WORK
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-con.
gress today set out on long road. at
the other end Of which lies the con
gressional election OF 1929.
Between now and next summer.
when the legislators must 70 home
10 make sure that the folks nominate
the right candidates for the house
and senate. congress has decisions to
make on which may turn the popular
decision OF next November as TO the
political makeup Of the next con
grcss.
Tariff. further tax revision. the
Newberry case, treaties growing out
Of the disarmament conference. for.
eign debt refunding. railroad relief.
ship subsidy--these are some OF the
problems just ahead.
Pausing today out OF respect TO n
departed colleague. Senator Penrose.
both houses were to get to work TO-
morrow on whatever legislative pro.
gram their leaders had mapped out.
There was some uncertainty about
the program. In the senate the for
eign debt refunding bin, which Pres.
ident Harding marked urgent" in
the message, seems hopelossly begged
In the finance committee.
Tariff revision has been in prog.
rcss for many month";. but tho sen.
ate finance committee today seemed
no nearer completion Of the rneasura
than II was last November.
Meanwhile. there IS talk In The
house Of beginning at onca a "gef..,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
4 BANDIT
SUSPECTS
Are Held
Arrests Follow Series OF
Four Hold-UpS in Dir
ferent Sections

following four hold.ups In widely
serara,ed sections OF the city Mon
day nighs. four suspects. three OF
them sailors. were being held In
Inc city an Tuesday. The men
held arc accused specifically %
slurring A. swanson. $3.50 10th 81.
and robling him 81 SIS and a
watch at Firsl ave. and Pike a.
swanson told the police he had
tsen struck ON the head With brass
innckics and knocked unconscious.
lN,rclman q. r. Reynolds and q. q.
Jensen SEARCHED the ncighborhood,
tuf at first failed 20 locate the
hendlts.
within 20 minutes the proprietor
cf the First Hin pharmacy Informed
the police that thrce sailors and
civilian were attempting 20 sell
Kim watch. which he believed
sto,en. The police arrested the
men. who gave the names OF Gcorgc
Aiken. IS: Donald Ward. rs. and
a.. w. ReaSom. 10. United states
sailors. and Joseph o'nurke n. a
la,crcr. They are held on open
charges.
Two OF tine men were In possession
Of blood stained port hole clamps.
with which they are alleged TO have
assaulted swanson.
A hone handi, entered the Hilierest
Pharmacy. iof bellevue ave ~. Mon
day evening. and robbed Mrs. W. T..
Moore and Clarence Taylor ~ 500.
The bandit pulled a revolver and
said. "no you see this coatr It's all
l have left from the war. DO you
blame me for turning bandit
Lsaplng on the running board OF a
Standard OF Co tank wagon driven
BY X. Y. Gaiscr. az Fourth ave. and
1.enora St. bandit drew a gun and
ordered Gaissr TO pun up 10 the curb.
Caiser responded hy kicking the man
in tho face. knocking him 20 the
pavement. and driving rapidly of.
w. c. Flint. es0sn Third ave. was
held up ut Tenth ave. and Battery
u. and robbed OF SAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
England Awaiting
Reply From Harvey

LONDON. Jan. g. England today
awaited Ambassador IiarNey'n reply
10 the suggestion ~ Lloyd s;corrv
that the United States Join pro
poscd fso 0oo. 600 international cor.
poration. a part Of Lloyd Georges
ambitious ashcns for Europc's 70.
conagructiun.
Hafvcy'a attitude, u was believed
here. would produce first lniimation
~ American official sentiment
toward the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

Luxury Tax
Is No More!
No Store Has the Right
Any More to Make
Charge
BY Hal Armstrong

Fay no luxury taxes today, or
after today.
Whatever and wherever you
expect 10 hny. ask tho dealer II
he has deducted the luxury tax.
II he says he has. the article
should be cheaper than FOR sew.
eral years,
n he says ne has not because
he has not Yet hcsn officially
notified that the luxury tax has
been repealed. SO to some other
storc to do your huying.
Don't argue; Just so.
Honest and informed mer.
chants were revising their price
lists downward to-day those who
hadn't already done 30 before
opening their stores.
As announced by Tho Star
several weeks ago. the govern.
ment tax on Injuries and on
many other articles considered
necessaries hat chased as ''iux.
uries" for purposes Of tax. pass.
Ell out OF existence with 1891.
Altho congress did not aprro.
PIRATE money 20 notify In.
dividussliy every dealer In the
country, merchants have known
for weeks that the luxury tax
would - no more after January
]. except In very limited mum.
her ~ Instances
The tax IL removed from cloth.
Ing and shoes. transportation.
toilet articles. Ice cream. medi.
eines. spcciaelea. parcel post.
furs chewing gum. musical In.
struments and electrical equip
nent
The tax remains on aniuse.
uent tickets costing more than
10 cents. There IS a 8 per cent
tax continuing on Jevolry and a
tax % 81 on steamer fares 20 the
Orient costing more than 500
The dealer who attn collects
The tax. adding Il 10 the pur.
chase price ~ the article. knows
better. and Is taking Il not to
pay Uncle sam. for Unclc sam
won't have q. hut to put Into his
own pocket. ana Is a prostcsr.
The luxury tax II gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
WANTA VOTE THIS
YEAR? THEN HURRY
DOWN TO REGISTER

Seattle voters were able 20 res.
isicr for another twoyear period
beginning Tuesday.
Registration opened in the
morning at tho city comptroller
office In the county city building
Everyone who expects To vote AZ
elections this year or next must
rc-regiaier. All registrations pre-
yloua 70 January / arr cancelled
under the nsw state hw
Registration viii be open from
a. m. 10 8 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Man Who Slew Wife
Faces Arrangement

ChEHAi.ia. Wash. Jan. Jun
siagie. who gave himself up TO the
police after shooting and killing his
wife IN a crntfalla ruominR house
hast Saturday afternoon. viii 10 ar.
rniEresi on y charge or FIRST deKrvc
murder today. County Attorney Her.
man Allen this morning flied an In.
formation Informally charging siagis
with the murder The aroused man
has no, Indicated what his oourao Of
defense will -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Cabinet Considers
Fiscal Conference

WASHINGTON. Jan. Prcsidsn,
Harding and hin cabinet today took
up the question 81 the world oconom
BE- congress The president and his
advisers spent shout two hours dis.
GUESSING the proposal for European
cuusoftium and conference Of all
tnc nations on economic and flnah
cial ms,ieru
No decision was reached as q
American participation. hut indiea'
tons are that the United States
would Join in some effort 70 revive
world business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Cost of Feeding
Prisoners Lower

TACOMA. Jan 5.--'rho high cost
q feeding prisoners IN the city Jsll
dropped nosieeshiy IN 1891. reports TO
the police showed tosiay
In 1880 there were sc.sbs meals
served az an average cost of ~ =
cents. an compared with $o.sss meals
at an average cost Of las cents last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Slashes Wrists in
Effort at Suicide

TACOMA. Jan. Airs. Stella
Brown. proprietor % roosning
house. made an unsuccessful attempt
yesterday 20 commit suicide by slash.
ing her wrists with a safety razor
blade.
'fYou win never Frt the chance 20
beat me Up again" the woman taid
her huss1and when being removed 10
the hospital. according 90 tho poliee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Tacoma Thug Holds
Up 2 Street Cars

TACOMA. Jan. s.--Two street car
operators were held up and robbed At
the end ~ their respective runs by
lone bandit between and lao a. m
today. The rubber USED an Auinmo.
hiie to travel from enc car line 10 the
other.
tits loot aggregated i7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Firms ATTACKED
BY B0LSHEvIKI
Russians Open Offensive in
Eastern KareIia

rtEt.stNuFOns. Finland. Jan S.
nolahcvik forces have opened an "
fcnaivo against the Firms In eastern
Karcia. it was reported here today.
Heavy fighting IL reported to be
taking place.
karclia. In the southeastern corner
OF Finland. hea within striking dis
lance Of holshevik troops maaaed for
defensive purposes on the Russian
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

los ANGELES Facing roduc.
ton thru general orders cancelinV
wartime elevations Of rank. Lieut..
John Eberwoine. formerly attached
70 supply department at Bremerton
navy yard. Commits suicide by
shooting.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

BUSINESS WOMAN, AWAY MOST OF TINE.
wishes 10 share two room. kitchenette. ba tn
apartment with other business woman. Colum'
bia C67
Evening star., 1922-06-06

All Sizes, Styles and Prices.
Our years of experience I'M
handling used cars enables us to
buy, recondition and sell at
IL L., Il l..pl;catad
Evening star., 1922-06-06

RARY STROLLER. Bloch: golden OAK ,,m W'"i.e I..
rnan, So. onr bed and mattress tali ~
tween 4. 80 and pm. Apt. AZ, 3o3S i. l.'h
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOR SALE-GARAGES

METAL GARAGE BUILDER-WORKMAN-
ship and material the best. | save you money
for cash $50 up. Z. e. THOMASSON. 227
9th st. ne. Lincoln 10 10
30 NOT ORDER YOUR GARAGE UNTIL
you have an estimate on "QUIXET'': it will
harmoniZe with any architectural design, and
is built OF No. % gauge galvanized copper
hearing rustless steel. No wood used. Best
workmanship guaranteed. together with the
right price. Immediate delivery. Terms to
suit. e. y. BUCKLAND. Agent. No. Mass.
ave. NV. Phone Franklin 1925. je29'
MODEL GARAGE BUILDERS. ROOM COL,
921 18th st. NV. All types. Guaranteed con-
struction. Phone Main 23e9
Evening star., 1922-06-06

1871 MINTWOOD PLACE APT "a tyICIN'
ity 18th and Columbia road)-2 rooms. hail.
kitchen, BATH until September or longeH
very reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-06

I 14l4 v ST. NV, THE MARILYNN-THKEE
| rooms and bath, nicely furnished. in nndcrn
apt home. Price. $50. Cali janitor ut North
1854.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

I.E RIOSp LATHE. IL in.. complete with
rotor. hangers. countershaft, chuck. rae
-, ,o+bo - in good condition. S-foot he'd
Fred : Girhnrr Iron Works, 1914 ID ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH
Apt. !. 1870 st. NV.
completely furnished for rent July 10
Sent. IL. Call 20 3. Sc
Evening star., 1922-06-06
THE COLONIAL,

THE COLONIAL,
18th AND NJ SITS. NV.
200 ROOMS.
Desirable single and double rooms in our
up-to-date American plan hotel: all rooms
have running hot and cold water and tele-
phone; Groom suites with private baths. Par
lsrs. ballroom and a spacious dining room are
located on the main floor Our dining room,
the special feature Of the lotel. is supplied
with produce directly from our Virginia
farms fresh every day. Reasonable rates. g.
SUBJ RHAA HoOMS ITH BOARD.
TYSONS CROSS ROADS 10 miles from Wash-
ingtOn, on macadan road; excellent table
board; house modern; bath and electricity.
n. G. DAVID. Vienna, Va, X. F. ID. No. }.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

DARG AIS-Open stock pattern china. kos
ers' silver teapots sugar bowls: perfect s",, s,,
dition. suitable for summer coNase' u""' ,.co
{
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

800 18th N.W.-Single room; convenient loca-
lion. eYcellent tahe. reasonable 7s
1872 CONNECTICUT AVE.-PIeasant room:
palatable meals for particular people. o..
1749 Q ST. N.w.-Furnished front rooms;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
Consuma 10 de Puerto Rico
El tabaco escaseando

Con motive de la inesperada alza en-
los precios de tabaco, que ha permitido
a los ,cosecheros y acaparadores de Ca
yey Caguas, colocar sus eXistencias,
Sc va notando va alguna escasez en- ell
artfculo que ha pasado por una gran
crisis. FL cOsecho ha sidO limitadO V
ESQ Sc atribuye en- gran parte el alza,
habiendo mejorado tambien las expor-
taciones Y ell consume de la manufac-
tura en- la isla.
Parece que el consumidor de Puer-
to Rico sc va dandO cuelrta de que nues
tros productos, por ser nuestros de
Ia mejor 'clase, deben ser preferidos
a todas, como Sc hace EN- todas par
ties.
Paises de CentrO-America que pro-
Queen cafe Y tabaco, estan mantenien-
do una activa campaiia de propagan-
da en- fayorsde sus productos y Cos
ia Rica acaba de hacer sellos de CO.
rreo con un letrero que recomienda
el uso de su cafe.
El comercio de Puerto Rico Y todo
el que circule correspondence para ell
exterior, pueden hacer una explendi-
da obra a beneficio de todos, ponien-
do en- sus cartas Y Ell los sobres de
sus cartas y paquetes letreros que d;f
gan: Consuma Cafe de Puerto Rico
"Fume Tabaco Puertorriqueiio". "No'
use otra frutas que la pima, la naran-
ia, ell COCO, los bananas ETC., etc. de
Puerto Rico" por ell estilo.
Cuidando, por supuesto, de que
nuestrOs buenos productos no sean
mistificados falsificados. como Sc ha
hecho muchas veces. Ii
En- 10 del tabaco no hay que olvi-
dar ia campafia iniciada en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, por los hip6critas 'salva-
dores" de 'la humanidad que comba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
LA SlTUAClON

hostiR de los Srcs. Tous Soto v
nGdor Reilly, ahora van n defenderlo.
Ell el case de que sea Nevada juiciO
la acusaci0n presentada p0r ell AttOr-
ney General s. Mestre, prominentes
personalidadcs de, IL cOlectivit&ld y
entire elloS el OK Attorney General
Swett senador Martinez Nadal y pro-
bahlemente el prOpio jpfe del partido
Sr TouS Soto. Este t1ltimo ha in
yitatlo al GOberIlador Ell su reciente
vistje de Ponce Il San Juan y 10 mis-
mo ell Lcdo. Sr. Felii1. que tambi6n
es faqilu forme parte del Estado Ma
yor de Ab0gadOs republicanos que
estin a la disposition del Executive.
en- case nccesario
TnatandOse de un ssunto Ell que So
requiere la intervention de abOgados
particulares por que el Attorney Ge-
neral. que es el cOnsultOr legal del
HiecutiNO de acuertlo con la ley. cs
el slcipsador. Y por 10 tanto no puede
:;catuar como defensGr, es el cOmen-
tario de- los icfrculds p0lfticas, que
hbogad0s de OtrOs partidos estarfan
GispuestUs IL prestar sus serviciOS en-
ell casO de haber sidO cOnsultados,
Sc ha informado tsmbi6n que Ia
inaculaci6n Y sometimientO de los eX-
| presat0s casos al nuevo Gran Jurado.
no empiecen las vacGciones de la
Corte dc Distrito, Y oportunamente
SO despachara el trabajo que resulte
dc la eXpresada convocatoris.
El momcnto vuelve a ser interesan-
te con 81 regreSo del Representa-
te Mac X. Jones. ex Fiscal DiaZ Co
llazo y probable vi;.je del Comisiona-
do residente ,C0r.lova Ddvila. So es-
peran, interesantes nueyas Y ell despa-
10 de. Ia inc6gnita del prolongado si-
silenci2- de Washington.
-Pronto Sc suspenden las sesiOnes
del Congreso de Washington, Ell la
tpoca del cal0r V el problema del
Status" "Bill Camphelr' cambio de
alto personal en- Ia isla Y otros Gsun-
tos quedaran EN- "Statu quo.
FL Lcdo. ST. Dexter ha sido de-
nunciaqgo por IN poIicfa, acusado de
Sac:r de su art0m0vil una bOtella de
brandy. FL asunto estd sub -j1dice Y
nadia Sc puede infOImar en- tanlO no
Sc resuelva.
FL aZ1car estd amGrgantlOse un
tanto algunas factorfas estan baio
administration judicial. y Sc espe-
ra que & otras ocurra 10 mismo Y
csto, sin independence Y con las gran
des ven;iias CtI insustitus)le regi
men, protection Y ademas.. 80.
InfOrm0dOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

ten ell alcohol, el tabaco, otros pro-
ductos industrias que son necesa-
rias a la humanidad, usados, por su-
puesto, con la continencia que nues-
tro ORGANISING recomienda. Una ba-
ja pronlogada en- los precios del azd-
car, obliga los agricultores buscar
Ell. equilibfio y laborantIo por ell ma
yor consume de los otros productos
del pals puede obtenerse una gran de-
fensa. contra la expresada crisis de
una de las mas. importantes fuentes
de ingresos de la isla.
No Sc divide, To- de los letreros en-
las cartas y paquetes.
Ell MIsMo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
MERCADo DE AzUCAR
Gable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
Co.. de su oficina de New York.

New York, microbes, mayo 81
Mercado fuerte el viernes de la Sc
mana pasada y hoy microbes. Ven
tas: 100000 sacos de Cuba especu-
ladores y la Americana Sugar Re-
fining Co., New York, para enbarque
enejunio y segunda quincena de JUNO
a 211 16; $4,000 sacos a especulado-
res para embarque en- julio a 2 1882;
q, 900 sacos al Canada para enlbar-
que. en- JUNO a 2.55 libre bordo Gu
ba;. $4,000 sacos Expenditures pa
ra embarque en- julio a 2.60 libre
bordo Cuba, y 5000 sacos de Puerto
Rico para pronto embarque New
Orleans 4.25. AL cerrarse el merca-
do ha habido ofertas moderadas de
Cuba para embarque en- JUNO "a.
Todos los refinadores cotizan la ref
NADIA a 5.70. p'4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

/ | AR|STOCRATA

(Continuaci6n de la la. pagina.)
cultaba el comienzo de mi conversa-
cion, cuyas palabras Sc helaban la
glacial fijeza de sus pupilas intran-
quilas.
j "Buenas tardes, camarada Chiche-
rfn"-exclame. Como yo me hallaba
ajena a las formulas politicas que Sc
estilan actualmente en- Russia, no sa-
bia que ell tratamiento que Sc da a
los grandes jefes del estado es ell de
"ciudadano" v no Ell de "camarada"
que solamente 10 usan las colsctivi-
dades entire ST. =
Una ligera inclination de cabeza
fue su 1nica respuesta. Y acompano
esta inclination una pregunta que
me dejo desconcertada.
"Que Sc lie ofrece-dijome-vinien-
do Russia sin ser .invitada para clio
mo ha tenido en- cuenta que su ac-
titud coloca esta Oficina de Rela-
clones Extranjeras en- un compromi-
so atroz?"
Era este muy cierto, pero yo no me
df cuenta de clio hasta algunas Sc
manas despues. Mientrss no Sc dis
pusiera la tolerancia para permitir la
entrada de Jos extranjeros en- Russia,
la Oficina de Relaciones' Exterieres
no Sc inclinaba aprobar la polftica
de los Checka, o Sea la Comisi6n
Extraordinaria, que usualmente Sc
mostraba en- favor de la Immediate in
ternaci6n de los extranjeros que no
pudieran dar explicaciones satisfac-
torias de su estada en- Russia y sus
fines, por 10 que diario Sc registra-
ban constantes fricciones entire los
Checka Y Chicherin. AL efecto de
evitar muchos rozamientos con los
gobiernos, existia un funcionario ocu-
pado solamente en- velar por los ex-
tranjeros a quienes los Checka arres-
taban, intercediendo por ellos, no
siempre con exito, fin de que Sc les
pusiera en- libertad, y buscando los
I
medios de que fueran deportados an
tes que enearcelados. - is@i'ois9s
1s rs 6aia slr baGA rs fa@SLs4fCtse
MI ANSIEDAD, POR DIR EN- RE-
nz.l, SOLUCION Is ra
Yo lie replique que no. ,tenia la me-
nor intencion de causarle tgastornos
la Oficina de Relaciones .Extranje-
ras, sino que me hablaba ansiosa de
saber algo de las Yerdaderas condieio-
mes, en- que Sc !encontraba Russia, y que
la .dnica puerta alberta. para mi, era
la de colarme en- el pals sin aguardar
permiso. Mas adnp, hice hincapie er
que, Ell ejercitot rojo me habia facilita-
do los medios de introducirme hasta
Illegar Moscou. Ciertamente que 81
pudo haberme detenido, no 10 hizo, y
que de, hecho me ,hallaba ALI, poi. 10
cual lie pedia un POGO de tolerancia.
"Ciertamente que Sine respondio
| , ti5 6C6 lne5.8B Q6b0lfJI02 .il-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

En- los cfrcul0s notlcicrOs Sc infOr-
ma destle hace dias. que, apesar de
la pasada carta vealo aparentemente
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

thev'd rolled over the edge
pocket BIZ OF the language charm
the Magical Mushroom had given
her. SO she could stiil talk.
Nick sF. said cautiously lest
She be overheard. I'VE have our
Green Shoes yet. Let's wish our.
selves out OF this"
Nick rolled his wooden eyes. or
tried 70 roll them.
"Humphr' he said. "And suppose
you land with a bumpl You'll break
into a million pieces. I've got a
good idea. Let's roll. Well get
somewhere"
so they rolled out Of Flap Doodie's
front door and down the road. But
10 their surprise they didn't meet n
single Tinky.Winkler. They didn't
know that F1ap.Doodls had changed
all the Tfnky-winklers into wooden
Indians and things.
Also they forgot the mischievous
fairy had turned down the saucer
edges Of the Tinty. Wrinkle Star so
that everything that went near fell
off.
Down the road they rolled and on
and on and the first thing they knew
they'd rolled right over the edge Of
the star and we're falling thru space
past clouds and moon and stars and
everything
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR