davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

Ell GobiernO de Guatemala ha expulsadO al
arZObispO MuhOz Caperan.
Ell Presidente del COnsejO de Ministries de
Grecia ha presentadO SUI dimisi6n al
Rey Constantine.

bidO q las recienteS derrotas del ejer-
cito heleno en- Asia Menor, que han
sido batidas por los turcoS en- fOrma
que no tiene precedentes.
ATENAS, scptiembre TO- Desde
aver de maiiana CORE la noticia de
que ell Rey Constantine ha abandona-
do ell Palacio, seguido de todo el per-
sonal de su sequito, con destinO des-
conocido. Sc ha llegado a hablar de
una fuga tmisteriosa, en- provision de
un atentado Il su persona, pueS los
inimos ell que Sc encuentra el pueblo
atenienSe no inspiran mucha CONTAIN
"a. A Ultima hOra Sc ha podido COM
probar que Constantine no ha aban-
donado su puestO, antes al contra!
rio, ha hecho declaraciones de q. esta
dispuesto a correr la misma suerte
que su pueblo.
NEW YORK. septiembre 10.-Avi-
Consul de aquella Repdblica en- esta
ciudad, dicen que en- vista de que el
clerO cat0licO ha participate en- aQuel
pals Ell los disturbios polfticos lilti-
mamente tenidos lugar ALI, el Gobier-
10 guatemalteco Sc ha yisto precisa-
do expulsar al Arzobispo Munoz Ca
perdn de la RepGblica. No obstante
las reiteradas suplicas del pueblo ca
t0lico, la Orden sera hecha cumplir,
sin tardanza de ninguna especie, para
que sirva de ejemplo los demas dig
natarios de la 4glesia que ocnpen el
Arzobispado de aQuella Di0cesis.
RIO DE JANEIRO, septiembre 10.
Ell Secretario de Estado americana,
Mr.. Hughes, ha pasado revista la
f1ota brasile1a, en- la bahia de esta
capital. Ininidad de buques de que
ira de las naciones amigas con sus
mastiles engalanados, presenciaron el
desfile de la fota del Brasil, Y cada
buque disparo una saliva como salu-
do al alto Representative americana en-
la Exposition International brasilena.
ESMIRNA, septiembre 10.-La flo
ia grigea que Sc hallaba en- este puer-
to ha abandonado estas aguas, dejan-
do en- su lugar las escuadras aliadas
para proteger la poblacion extranje-
ra. Los buques americanos han reci-
bido instrucciones de no cooperar con
(Continua en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
ALREDEDOR DEUN CABLE
A WASHINGTON

-(Eso no es cierto y acabo de lla-
mar para que Ell Mundo rectifique en-
la pizarra. Va no he puesto cable al
guno respecto del Sr. Benedicto.
mi por su cuenta nj por la Ca
mara.
DE ningGn modo... ESQ no es
cierto.
-SY en- cuanto al otro.
La Directiva de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio, information que hemos obte-
nido a primera hora de la maiiana de
hoy, ha sido citada para tratar del
asunto de los cables, segdn parece y
esta reunida.
En- otro lugar de esta edici6n infor-
mamos del resultado de la citaci0n.
Sc ha dichO tambien en- los cfrculos
polfticos que Sc envi0 un cable a
Washington dando razones para la
sustituci6n del Sr. Benedicto en- ter
minos desfavorables para este a fin
de justificarla y que desde el sabado
hay aquf un despacho del Gobierno de
Casa Blanca, interesando detalles del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
HOY DEBE LLEGAR A PUERTO
RICO Ell ''SAMPAIO CORREIA' NO. 2.
PARA SEGUIR HACIA MARTINICA
Los rebeldes mejicanOs sostienen una victo-
riOsa batalla de once hOras con las
trOpas del General Obreg6n.
(De Maestro SerWcio Cablegrdfco)

PORT-AU-PRINCE, septiembre TO-
-Despu6s de Arreglar los desperfec-
tos registradOsl en- los motores del
"Sampaio Correia II, ell intrepido
aviador Hinton sali0 esta mafIana en-
xuelO directo hacia Puerto Rico. Acorn
paiian al notable photo americana. el
ingeniero .brasile1o Pinto Martins: ell
maauinista Wilshusen ell redactor
del New York World Bye: ell hd
bill cameraman de la Pathe News. Mr..
Baltzell. ST ell tempo es favorable
el ,"Sampaio Corre;a H. estara Ell
San Juan de Puerto Rico ell las pri-
meras horas de la tarde. Immediate
mente que tome ell combustible nece-
sario alzard vuelo hacia la Martini
ca. y
Ell PASO, Texas, septiembre TO-
Ell importante diario espaiiol LA Re-
publica" que Sc edita en- esta ciudad,
describe con sobrados detalles una ba-
talla que duro once horas que tu-
vo lugar aver en- la region de Patuat-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
LO que HfOi1nG el Presidente de la
Cdmqra de Concrete dc San Juan,
senior Lee rE

Tn RedactOr de Ell IN1RARCIAL-
Sr. Pujals-vi0 esta maflana al Sr.
w. Lee. Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio de San Juan.
Estaba en- su oficina de la. Marina,
Y no es reclamo atendiendo visitas
de clientes. pero tuvO Ia cortesfa de
atender a nuestro Representative.
Sc viene comentando hace dfas ell
rumor de que el Sr, Lee, en- cable a
Washington. por ST propio D nombre
de la expresada Camara, habfa infor-
mado que la Camara habia aceptado
la destituci0n sustituci6n del Teso-
zero Sr. Benedicto "endosando' ell
nombre del nuevo Tesorero.
Dos colegas han dadO distintas ver-
stones, como tomadas del Sr, Lee, una
de que es cierto ell cable y otra 10 con-
trariO.
En- la session en- que Sc trato ell asun-
to del Tesorero Sc resolvio 10 siguien-
te: 49,
La Cdmara recomend0 al Sr. Bene-
dicto y hubo seis votos absteniendose
de tomar parte en- ell asonto
Ell Sr. Lee Sc mostr6 muy molesto
con la information del peri0dico de
la maiiana, diciendo, preglntas ca
tegoricas del Reprsentante. de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, ..,.,., "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
UEMENCEAU INAUGURA UNA JIRA
Ell MES QUE VIENE POR AMERICA,
COMENZANDOPOR ESTADOS JJNIDOS
I'm buque aleman llevandO mil pasajerOs
bOrdO, Sc incendia Sc va a pique en- las
cOstas de Portugal.
(DS Nnsstro Ssrpicio cabIegrdfcol

PARIS, septiembre 11.-El famoso
ex primer ministrO frances durante
los nltimOs tiempOS de la gran guerra,
Georges Clemenceau, girara una visi-
ia por America en- ell mes de octubre,
cOmenzando la tournee por los Esta-
| dos Unidos. Sc dice que la vista de
Clemenceau tiene un caracter diplo-
matico, que no Sc anuncia, y Sc AFR
ma que el Tigre va a buscar dinero
por 81 fuera precise Francia lamar
Sc en- una nueva guerra.
VIGO, septiembre 11.-El trasat-
! lantico aleman "Harmmonia" que fue
antes ell buQue holandes "Frissia", Ell
ruta hacia la Habana y Veracruz des-
| de Hamburgo, Boulogne Y Vigo, lle-
vandO su bordo mil pasajeros, Sc in
cendi6 a ochenta millas de la costa
portuguese ell 'sabado en- la noche, hun
diendose con perdida absolute del car
gamento. Sup0nese que ell pasaje y
la tripulaci6n Sc hayan salvado, aun-
que tOdavfa no sc tienen noticias con-
cretas. La tarea de salvamento ha
debido dificultarse mupcho, porque Ell
mar estd muy picado.
NEW YORK, septiembre 1O.-Los
juegos del sabado, verificados por las
grandes Ligas, dieron el siguiente re-
sultado: Liga Nacional: New York.
4; Filadelfia, 8; Chicago, 1 Pitts
burg, Z; St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, l.
Liga Americana: Washington, 1;
New York, 8; Filadelfia, 1; Boston,
2; Cleveland, 2: Chicago, Z; Detroit,
8; st. Louis, 3.
BERLIN, septiembre 11.-Los dele
gados bergas Sc han retirado aver de
la conferencia a que venfan asistien-
do. declarandO que los alemanes los
habfan enganado, prometi6ndoles ga
rantfaS que luego no les han dado
sobre las cualeS Sc habfa obtenido Id
aceptaci5n de Francia que Sc ayino
conceder una especie de mOratoria
hasta fines de afio. Los delegados
belgas insisten Ell que los alemanes
han actuado de mala f6, tratando So
10 de ganar tempo, pero sin el prop6-
sito de buscar atenuaciones al conflic-
to.
MADRID, septiembre 11.-Las I'LL
timas noticias que Sc reciben dc Ma
rruecos son muy optimistas. Tanto
Ia gesti6n civil que persigue la i'm
plantation del protectorado con la CO.
laboraci0n de los moros como la pre-
sion militar que Sc ~desarrolla cientf
n4archan en- las mejores
condolences, augurando satisfactorios
Los informes Oficiales de
Melilla de Tetuan, nos indemnizan
de anteriores contrariedades, ha di
cho ell Sr. Sanchez Guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

como ocurrieron los hechos, practican-
do despues en- el cuartel de la poll
cfa, una minuciosa investigation, dam
dole conocimiento al Fiscal del dis
trito primero de San Juan Lcdo. Ra-
fael Arrillaga, quien practicard una
investigation mas detenida.
Seg1n nuestros' informes, la seno-
rita Schettini, apesar del dolor que
siente EN- la pierna, ha experimental
do hoy una perceptible mejorfa. Sin.
ceramente esperamOs y-deSeamOs que
continue su curse.
Ell IMPARCTAL lamenta honda
mente ell accidente ocurrido a la Sc
ilorita Schettini. y hacemos yotos muy
sinceros por su pronto restablecimien-
to. que. es 10 que sus numerOsas amis-
tades anhelan. ~As,A" =
Esta manana cuando preguntamos
al Hospital por ell estado de la seno-
rita Schettini, el .distinguido. galeno
DR.. Font SuareZ, nos informo que la
senorita Schettini, ell sabado por la
noche, ell dolor que sentia en- la pierna
era tan intense, que fue necesario su-
ministrarle una ligera dosis de NOR
fina, para que pudiera conciliar Ell sue
no, pasando la noche muy descansada.
Aver la fue enyesada la pierna por
ell Dr. Diaz Garcia.
Hoy SO nos ha dicho que esta muy
nainrada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
Ell ASALTO DE ANOCHE


Anoche fu6 llevao Ia hermosa re.
sidencia del Lcdo. Harry Besosa V su
distinguida esposa Marf;: Caballero, en-
Miramar, un asalto por 10 mcjor de
nliestra sOciedad elegante. El asalto
ha sido ofrecidl como un tribute dc
simpatfa y estimGci6n u su linda hija
Nydia, que Sc embarca para Estados
Uniips mailana ell ell vapor Porto
Rico. Daremos cuenta de este inte-
resante .acto social que ha dcjado ana
les Ell la sociedEG de San Juan, pa.
sado daremos detalles del clasico dis
curse pronunciado por el "viejo" de la
casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
Ell POSTMASTER DE La CEN
TRIAL FORTUNA Sc HA
DESFALCADO.

Ell Marshal de Ia Corte Federal de
San Juan, Mr.. Harry S. Hubbar, ha
recibido noticias de Ponce, informdn-
dole que ha sido arrestado en- aquella
localidad por el Sub Marshal de Ia
COrte Federal en- Ponce, George Traut
man, ell administrator de la estaci0n
de correos que estd enclavada en- los
terrenos de la Central Fortuna, f.
Rivera Guzman. Els acusado al Sr. Ri
vera Grzman, de haber desfalcado su
oficina en- la suma de $500 de los
fondos de giros postales.
Ell acusado fue arrestado por el
Sub Marshal, Trautman.
Celebrado ell juicio preliminar ante
el Comisionado de los Estados Uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

PARIS, septiembre 10.-Corren in
sistentes rumores de que el Rey Cons
tantino, debido al gran desastre grie-
go sufrido en- Esmirna, Sc halla dis
puesto abdicar Ia corona dc Grecia ;
el rumor sc ha eXtendido a casi to-
das las capitales de Europa, con vi
SOS de verdad. Affrmase que ell Rey
ha llamado urgentemente a SUI hijo
el Principe Jorge, que Sc encuentra
Ell Bucarest, para ofrecerle ell trono,
pues no de Otra manera podrfa lograr
que ell ex Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries griegO NJ. Venizclos sc hi
ciera cargo de la jefatura del gobier-
no, ell las actuales circunstancias.
Solo Venizelos-es opinion general
podrfa ejercer la autoridad necesaria,
a fin de restablecer el orden Ell toda
Grecia, donde comienzan estallar
algunos chispazos revolucionarios, de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
LOS NEGOCIOs

No Sc han informado embarques de
frutas esta senana. Los embarques
desde enero primero son 344, 4,6535O to-
neladGs. Embarques para la semana
correspondence al ai1o pasado fueron
17,15S tcneladas, que hacen un total
dc embarques desde enero primero de
S79,1 toneladas. La liQuidaci0n he
cha por los bsncos de San Juan du-
rante la semana pasada acusan $50
80, 67O.O2 comparable con S., ,426, 2SS.S6.
para la scmGna correspondence al aho
pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

III CAntsro, 1ernGndss q Co., Ine,, 1ditsrso.
III 0AcinAs: Allen 4S It,, (altos)%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

llace algunos meses para la instala-
ci6n y equipo refrigerante en- ell yapor
"San Lorenzo
La retirada de la New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co, de las conferen
cias de Las Antillas' ha sido anun-
ciada solamente diGs antes de que ell
San Lorenzo regrese al seryicio.
La New York Nand Porto Rico S.
S. Co., acusa que otros miembros
de la conferencia lie administrator re
bajas simuladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

asunto, y pidiendo los motives para
el rcpetido cambio.
La carta del Gobernador, nos de-
cfa un importante elemento de las ti-
nanzas ell esta ciudad, diciendo al ST..
Benedcto que su actuaci6n como fun
cionario. era perfectamente correcta
dando como motive el desarrOllO de
''su polftica la del Gobernador,-
elimina toda veracidad o base para
cualquier otro informe enviado Wash
ington.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

dos ell aquella ciudad ST.. Gielty, es-
te lie fijo una fianza de tres mil do
liars, para permanecer en- ibertad, la
cual no pudo prestar, ingresando en la
carcel de distrito.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

TURNIP SEED For Sale winter
variety Prices X lb 25s X ID a5 cents;
! 10 30 cents. r Fl Peoples Ph1la.I
$50 r a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

Cotton Merchants ASSN Changes
Meeting Time.
Because OF the. August primaries
the ninth annual Convention OF the
Cotton States Merchants Assn will
meet August l6, i7and 18th.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
FARM LANDS DEVELOP


Up pe Ct n
70 low ne
i've mile o he eKeawk Some of rec
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
DO YOU KNOW

Do you know That the three greatest bles-
sings the South has ever had are the Civil
War the Boil Weevil and the Automobile?
The Civil War broke up Southern aristocracy,
large landlord landholdings and slavery
The Boil Weeyil taught us to diversity and
not depend upon cotton alone Our local
creamery which has grown by leaps and
bounds; our produce market which is second
to none in the State, are result teaching
us to not put all our eggs in the basket
The Automobile has quickened our interest in
good roads, which always leads to better
schools.
The Southland today needs better roads, bet
ter schools and diversicatOn OF crops; these
things accomplished are followed by better
homes better churches and better country
SEWARD sells the same goods for less money;
and more goods for the same money We
sell and buy. Bring US your produce.
NJ. f. SEWARD & SON
Philadelphia Noxapater
3WN#SA
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03


hin elau
h mi IN % IN homesa otoft d atks
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Quiniua
(The Sunshine Man,

We thank Thee. o Father. for the
cycle OF eternal change. which is the
life OF nature. Thou hast 80 plan
ned that at some time each leaf on
every tree should be washed by the
rain and also have its glow Of sun
shine; that each blossom should be
tinted by the sun and kissed by the
dew; that In due time each fruit
should receive its own coloring. Help
US to understand that what the sum
"a TO nature. Jesus Christ Is to our
souls. and that we are now within
Thy love and care In the Joy OF
Thy glory make us to radiate Thy
beautifylng light unto all whom we
meet Keep us strong TO retain our
cheerfulness while we may pass
among other moods. and let the per-
manent Joy OF our Lord become con-
slant In our life. Amen.
RALPH ". BfRDSALL.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
ship SUBSIDY
IS AGREED ON
Direct and Indirect Support
to be Urged by Ad-
miniStration
HARDING TO SUBMIT
PLAN NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Feb II. - Both
direct and Indirect ship subsidies
for the upbuilding and maintenance
OF the American merchant marine
have been agreed upon by admin
istration leaders, IL was said yester-
day in official quarters.
The merchant marine program. It
was added, has been virtually de-
termined and today was in the draft
ing stage, with Chairman Lasker and
experts OF the Shipping Board en-
gagged In the preparation Of ten
iative bill for Introduction in both
branches Of Congress late next week
when President Harding plans to
submit the administration recon-
mendations.
A direct subsidy amounting to
about S30.OOO.OOO annually was said
TO have been agreed upon by the
President. Chairman Lasker and
other Republican leaders. The basic
rate. Il was added, would be one
half OF one cent per ton per hum
drcd miles This would be paid to
operators OF American ships. TO aid
in their operation and the extern
sion of trade routes. The one-half
cent rate would be given to vessels
of low speed and a sliding scale, It
was said. would Increase the rate
to as high as one and three-quarters
cents per ton per hundred miles for
the speedlcst American vessels.
The direct subsidy, Il was stated.
would be the principal charge upon
the treasury, while more benefits.
officials believe. would be received
by the merchant marine from the
Indirect subsidies. These would in
clude special rates for carrying the
United states mail and preferential
railroad rates. The latter under the
tentative administration bill now be-
ing prepared. technically would be
In the form Of reduced cargo rates
on American vessels. but actually
would amount TO reduced railroad
rates
Under the plan said to have been
agreed 70. shippers would be given
a reduced cargo rate on American
port for export vessels operated by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Another suggestion, said 20 have
been made by Senator Jones. Re
publican. Washington. chairman OF
The Senate Commerce Committee. 20
Doe incorporated IN the administra-
ion bill would require that GER
tain and substantial percentage OF
immigrants would be required to
come 10 this country IN vessels fly
Ing the American flag. The definite
percentage has not been finally
agreed upon. but was said to range
from fifty to sixty per cent OF the
total number of immigrants coming
10 this country.
These major principles OF the ad-
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
DIDN'T SLEEP WELL,
APPETITE WAS POOR
Found Hypo-Cod Fine for
Run Down Health
SAYS CHILDREN ARE
FEELING FINE, TOO

MY health was run down, I
couldn't sleep at nights, but would
lay awake for hours and feel awful
the next day. Mr.. Potts. who works
with me at Brilrs Car Works. saw
that wasn't eating much and told
me to take Earle's Hypo-Cod as he
knew how much good II would do.
He had tried Il.
Before I hardly knew #. I was
feeling better and In just a few
days I was eating hearty meals and
sleeping sound as a log. In the
mornings / get up after restful
nights sleep and feel like doing
three times as much work as / used
TO. and don't get tired out at all.
1 just feel in the best OF health all
Of the time, and have plenty Of
pep and ginger. Five OF my
friends have taken Earle's
Hypo-Cod and say It is the best
tonic they ever had; also my chill
.dren are now taking It and are
looking much better, are able to get
out of doors and play and have fine
appetites and don't complain as
they did. I'm sure glad I learned
to know more about Earle's Hypo-
Cod" said Warren Kebler. 1853
Hollywood ST.. one OF the thousands
OF people in Philadelphia, who now
call Earle's Hypo-Cod the finest
tonic in the world.
Chemists. druggists and specialists
have found that Earle's Hypo-Cod
has often produced results after
other medicines have failed Chem
lists assert Earle's Hypo-Cod is the
most modern, powerful. nutritive
health building tonic made. It is
being featured by all leading drug
gists in the State.
II you're feeling badly. don't let
delay stand in your way. Remem-
her that winter siclSnosses such as
colds, coughs, grip, Group and such
troubles choose their victims among
weak. frail and delicate men. women
and children. Let Earle's Hypo-Cod
build them up so that their robust
health will throw off these troubles.
Get a bottle from any up-to-date
drug store tonight; taken your first
dose when you first get home and
share it with the family, you will
be delighted with the results.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

sired to frame the new program with
ihe consent and approval Of Repub-
lIcan committee members before pre-
senting il formally 10 Congress. The
administration bin. IL was said,
would be introduced simultaneously
In the Senate and House.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

ministration merchant marine pro-
gram were said to have been worked
out in conferences between Presi-
dent Harding. Chairman Lasker and
Republican members OF the Senate
commerce and House merchant ma
rino committees.
The President. It was stated. de-
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
BACON HINT

Afer boiling bacon. keep the water
for "a hours, skim OF the Fat that
has settled on thctop and use il for
boiled puddings or plain cakes.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

The triangular vestee OF brilliant
crepe is noteworthy feature about
frocks OF dull hue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
YOUNG-HILL WEDDING

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Hill,
daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Hill, Of
Washington to DR.. Albert T. Young,
of this city. took place Saturday
evening in the home of the brides
mother. at ITO Sixteenth street. The
ceremon was performed by Mgr
Mackin. rector of st. Pauls Catholic
Church. Washington, and was fol
lowed by reception.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Mrs. Margaret Reno. Of Pres
colt. Arizona, and DR.. c NJ. Toung,
of Butler. Pa. brother Of the groom,
was the best man.
After the reception DR.. and Mrs
Young left Tor q two weeks trip by
wav of the st. Lawrence River.
Among the guests from this city
were DR.. and Mrs Martin u. De
lanev. Mr.. H. c. Calender. Mr., and
Mrs. Carroll Pierce. Miss Hellmuth
Mr. Everett Hellmuth, Mrs, Hattie
Yates. Miss Fila Hill. Mrs. Mary
Whidbeo. and Mrs. McCauley, the lat
ter of Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
LUCKETT-SNEAD NUPTIALs

Mrs. Aida Snead, a former resi-
dent of this city but who has made
her home in Washington for several
years. and William Hall Luckett, OF
this city, were married at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening at the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. Hannah Donaldson,
us Narnum street northwest, Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Or. F. V. REGISTER, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, this city. and was witnessed
by members of the two families.
The bride was unattended, but was
given in marriage by her cousin,
Thomas Donaldson. She wore travel
ing dress of dark blue pioret twill
with touches Of gray and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Luckett had as his best
man his brother, Richard Samuel
Luckett. Of Alexandria. The cere-
mony was followed by wedding sup
per after which Mr.. and Mrs. Luckett
left for a trip 10 New York and a
visit to relatives of the bride at Great
Darlington, Mass. After the fifteenth
of October they will have at home az
1915 Belmont street northwest, Wash
ingtop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02

hurts-the result of two weekend
automobile accidents on country roads
near here.
[. c. Gull and Leo Forester were
killed Saturday night when their
automobile plunged off an embank-
ment on a mountain road. Two other
occupants were seriously injured and
one was slightly hurt.
Euclid Smiley, ~, was not expected
today to live. following an accident
last night when an automobile crash
ed into a telephone pole. One COM
panion was seriously injured and two
others slightly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-02
Rites For J. Johnston Green

Funeral services for J. Johnston
Green, who died Saturday a. his resi-
dence, at the Rosemont Apartment.
Ala Duke street, were held this after
noon at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
and conducted by Rev. Dr.. Percy
Foster Hall. rector A LARGE gather
ing Of relatives and Friends attended.
Burial. which was in W. Hill came-
terry, was with Masonic honors. Dele,
eations from the various branches Of
MaSons Of which he was a member,
attended, The pallbearerS were J. Z
W. Timberman, Claude u Fletcher.
Chester A. Gwirn. Philip c Feish-
ley. William /. Allen and DR.. c. :.
Outcalt.