davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
White Collars.

We want to say In passing that
the frequent appearance OF such
books as Mrs. Parker's is to our
mind Of considerable importance in
leveling the ground between the class
conscious elements OF society. There
is an insistent appetite abroad for
stories of concrete. individual expert
ence. Readers like to draw ronclu-
sions from them. and the conclusions
thus drawn are not unlikely to fasten
themselves more strongly than those
offered in more pretentious volumes.
1t is of course true that most OF
the leveling is being done from one
side of the fence. It's time for some
steerpuddler to break into print with
Three Months Among the White
Collar Boys" We have q notion that
would make pretty entertaining
reading.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

institutions in British universities.
We find some things in it which we
fear may not be wholly to the liking
of the censors of our school book
histories who find there the print of
British propaganda.
The study of American, history,
Lord Bryce tells us. begins properly
in England. He hazards a guess that
many of the less educated citizens of
the United States are under the inn
preston that the history of their
country begins with the Declaration
of Independence in 1875.
He reminds us that "the age which
sent Englishmen to settle in Virginia
and Massachusetts was the age of
Shakespeare and Spenser and Milton,
Of Bacon and Newton and Harvey,
of Cromwell and Hampden and
Jeremy Taylor and John Bunyan.
glories of the English stock whom
Americans have just as good a right
to claim as has England. herself.
Thus the intellectual, moral and re-
ligious history of England for thir-
teen centuries, from the landing of
the Jutish keels at Ebbsfleet in Kent
in the middle of the fifth century.
A. D., is part of American history.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
East and West.

Yone Noguchi, in a book of his
just published by the Four Seas
Company. Through the Torii," has
an interesting chapter on the diff
Guilty Of understanding between the
Orient and the Occident in the mat
ter of taste and standards in art and
literature. When you read what
Noguchi has to say about this you
wonder If all the translations of
Chinese poetry which have appeared
in recent years and all the appre-
citation the West has showered upon
the art of Japan may not rest on
the flimsiest of foundations.
For We seek the definite, the con-
crete, says Noguchi, while the
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
"The Foundations
Of Personality"

THE FOUNDATIONS OF PERSON
ALITY. By Abraham Myerson. Lit
tie. Brown & Co.
"HE study of human nature is
perhaps the most fascinating,
as well as the most necessary
study that there is. a mans busi-
ness success is in measure de-
pendent upon his understanding of
his employer or employees. his fell
low workers or his competitors, his
personal happiness upon his under
standing of his mate, and his social
happiness upon his choice of friends.
Re who distrusts everybody confesses
his inability TO separate the wheat
from the chaff, and he who is in
genuous aceumulates scars.
Throughout history students of
human nature have sought royal
road to its understanding, and, like
the alchemists in their search for
the philosophers stone, they have
not found it. There were, and are,
the physiognomists, who believe that
there is direct relation between the
features and the character. Thus the
high, wide brow is supposed to be
accompanied by great intelligence.
but. as Dr.. Myerson points out. ''it
is also found in connection with
disease of the brain. as hyd-ocepha-
lus and in old cases of ricketts,"
Again, 'squinty eyes may indicate
shifty character, but more often
hey indicate conjunctivitis or some
defect Of the optical apparatus"
f'hrenology and palmistry have SINH
lar fallacies.
What. then, are the foundations Of
personality? They are certain funda-
mental forces, whose presence has
always been known, yet whose ma.
ture and workings are still far from
clear. For example, no one has yet
given a clear and accurate picture of
the emotions. psychologists are not
even agreed upon a definition of emo
tIon.
DR.. Myerson lists. first of all. the
organic basis of character. Perhaps
the most spectacular contribution t.
the understanding OF the human
organism in modern times has been
the discovery of the Importance OF
the various glands of the body upon
character. This knowledge had very
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Turning to Bunk.

History is bunk TO me-" said
Henry Ford, and probably large
section of his countrymen agreed
with him. That was just a few
years ago. Already. We think. there
could be found more dissenters than
existed then. Something has quick
ened the interest of the average citi-
zen in history.
The obvious answer is "the war;"
and yet it is not enough to let it go
simply at that. Peoples minds
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
American History.

Whenever Lord Bryce said any
thing about this nation he said some
thing worth listening to. There has
just been published by Macmillan
under the title of 'The Study of
American History" his inaugural lee
ture last summer in London under
the Sir George Watson Foundation,
established by its donor to encourage
the study of American history and
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
On q withered twig.
Lo. the crow is sitting there,
ca, this autumn eve.

recently been put to practical use.
| when backward school children,
whose condition was caused by in
sufficient thyroid section. were fed
dried sheep glands with immediate
and remarkable results.
Then there are the environmental
basis of character, memory and habit.
. he last has been considered Of such
great importance by one school of
psychologists that they look upon
man as merely collection of various
types of habits. Finally there are
the emotions, instinct, the elusive
sUh"onscious. and sex.
The author explains his purpose
very clearly in the opening chapter:
This book does not aim at any short
cuts by which man may know HIM
self or his neighbor. 1t seeks to
analyze the fundamentals of per-
scnality, avoiding metaphysics as the
plague. 1t does not define character
or seek to separate it from mind and
personality. Written by neurolo-
gist, a physician in the active prac-
tice of his profession, it carnot fail
to bear more of the imprint of medi-
cine. of neurology. than of psychology
and philosophy. Yet it has also laid
rnder contribution these fields of
human effort. Mainly it viii, / hope,
lear the marks of everyday expert
ence, of contact with the world and
With men and women and children
as brother. husband, father, son,
iover, hater. citizen. doer and OBJ
server. :"
More than sixty pages are given
over to analyses of various charac-
ter types known by the author, thus
affording examples for personality
study by the reader. A helpful and
Interesting book. especially for the
,aymen.
Zane Grey's Desert GolP' has
been translated into Braille, ac-
cording to a Washington dispatch.
which states that making books for
blind veterans is the newest after
the war work" to become popular
with Red Gross chapters and clubs.
1t is said that the same books are
in demand in library for the blind
which are popular in any other
library, and this accounts for the
translation of Zane Grey. Perhaps
the blinded veteran, even more
than the seeing person." is in posi-.
tion to appreciate the word painting
which is said to be so largely re-
sponsibility for Zane Grey's enor-
nous reading public.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Japanese. at least in their poetry.

Japanese. at least In their poetry.
strive for indefiniteness.
"Last night" he writes, before I
went to bed I opened the pages of an
English translation Of our hokkus,
wherein the following piece was de-
clared to be the most delicate:
Thought !, the fallen flowers
Are returning to their branch.
But 10! they are butterflies.
while I do not say that this is
particularly poor, 1 never thought
before, like many another Japanese,
/ am sure, il was SO good as q
japanese poem: if it means any
thing, it is the writer's ingenuity,
perhaps. in finding simile; but
wonder where is its poetical charm
when il is expressed thus definitely.
Dexiniteness is one OF the English
traits. believe; and, again, il is tho
strength of the English language
and letters, but it is strange enough
that it turns at once TO weakness
when applied to. our Japanese
thoughts and fancies of Indefinite
ness"
In another chapter Noguchi quotes
what most Japanese at one time re-
garded as the most nearly perfect of
these brief poems. 1t means very
little TO US:
On q withered twig.
Lo, the crow is sitting there,
CL, this autumn eve.
He ends by confessing that even
to the Japanese this solitariness of
Japanese autumn evening with tho
crow crying monotonously on the
tree is growing lately less impressive.
when in fact as to-day the crows
become scarce before the factories
and smoke; and our modern hetero-
geneous minds are beginning to turn
somewhere else"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
SEMANA DE FOMENTO.

pedir uno nuevo de acuerdo con 81
pedido sin exigir un nuevo premio;
pero 81 ell giro fuere cxpedido correc-
Eamente y ell error resultare cometido
por la persona que 10 compro, entonces
podra devolversele el importc y expe
dirsele otro siempre que abone nue..
vamente Ell prenio Que forresponda.
PRESENTATION DE GIRos:-
Los giros deben ser presentados por
la persona a cuya orden hayan sido
extendidos, por la persona q quieL
aquella 10 haya endosado. Los GI.
Ros PUEDEN SER ENDoSADos
UNA vEZ.
IDENTIFICAcIoN Y FIRMA:--
Los giros tienen que ser frmados
en- la oficina que efectua ell pago en-
presencia del administrator o emplea
do del servicio, por la persona a cuya
orden fue extendido, por la que apa.
rezca endosada. ST UNA U oTRA NO
SON CoNoCIDAS PoR Ell ADMI
NIsTRADoR o sU REPREsENTA1y
TIE, Ell INTEREsADo DEBERA
PREsENTAR UNA PERSONA co.
NocIDA DEL ADMINISTRATORS o
REPRESENTATIVE QUE 10 IDENTI,
FIQUE. La persona que identified
debera firmar la parte posterior del
cup6n del giro cuando Ell administered
dor asi 10 exija.
RENTEGRo DE GIRoS:-El i'm,
porte de un giro postal puede ser re.
embolsado al remitente en- cualquier
fecha, (dentro del afio de expedicionl
en- que 10 presente en- La ofcina ex.
pedidora.
GIRos ENMENDADos:- I'M
giro Sc presente al cobro con sehales
de que las cantidades han sido enmen-
dadas, que no correspondent las del
giro con las del cupon, o los nombres
no estan claros, ETC., Ell administra-
Cor tomara las precauciones del caso
sempre que sospeche que Sc trata de
un fraude. EN- NINGUNo DE ES.
Tos CAsos Sc PAGARA Ell GIRO.
FL Comite de Publication
Ofcina de Correos
Mayo 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

Continuation de la pag. 82.)
tunidad de localizarlo facilmente case
que 10 necesitemos para algdn informe
relacionado con ell servicio.
En- 10 que respecta al dinero para
pagar los giros, nos permitimos suge-
rir al plblico que trate siempre de
traer ell imporle ExACTo del giro
incluyendo la cantidad del premio.
(fee), ahorrandonos de esta manera el
tempo que Sc habria de invertir en-
contar y calcular la cantidad a de
volver.
Hay personals que ocasionalmente
pagan sus giros en- grandes cantida
des de MENUDO, contra 10 que dis.
ponen los reglamentos. Es del case
advertir aqui que hay una seccion de
la ley segdn la cual Ell MAXIMUM
DE MENUDO ACCEPTABLE EN- PA
GO DE GIRoS Es DE $40 EN- MO
NEDAS DE PLATA Y DE vEINTI
CINCo CENTAvcS EN- MONEDAS
DE MIGUEL o CoBRE.
A continuation tratamos brevemen.
te atros aspectos de este servicio de
los que mas Sc relacionan con ell pu.
blico:
oBJETos DE sERvICIos:-El
servicio de giros postales Sc ha esta
blecido, no como negocio, sino tnica.
mente con ell fin de proporcionar al
p1blico medios faciles para enviar por
correo. y cualquier distancia, peque-
mas cantidades de dinero que hagan
mas viable las operaciones comercia,
les.
UIvOCAc7oNES:- Cuando des-
pues de extendido un giro, ell compra-
dor notare antes de salir de la oficina
un error en- ell montante en- la di-
recci6n. sufrida por ell empleado al
extenderlo, estara este obligado a ex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
tai DIA COMO HOY

que Sc imponfan a los municipios del
Estado, que entonces tenia un million
de habitantes. negasen a 1900 .ooo
pesos.
Cuando los cuatro amos surgi6 la
tormenta, la nave educacionista tenia
va demasiado peso; la ola de persecu.
ci6n aneg6 hbreros, rutinarios v po-
hticos. En- 1s4S visSt6 las escuelas
de Europa; de vuelta redacto ell Sexto
Informe que logr6 una circulation CO..
mo ninglin otro escrito educanionista.
Treinta un Inaestros de Boston sa-
Heron con un acre panflet en- contra
de Mann, pero hallaron la merecida
respuesta.
En- los IL amos de su Secretaria es-
cribi6 largos Informes anuales; del
mismo dijo la Quartely Review de Edim
burgo: Isl America Sc hundiese un
dia bajo las olas, en- este documento
quedaria ell mejor recuerdo de una Re-
puNIca ideal .
Ell Diario de las Escuelas tiene 10
voldmenes. la mayor parte redactados
por el.
Anualmente giraba una vuelta por el
Estado reunia asambleas de macs.
tros. Por las noches convocaba mi
tines populares para fomentar los sen.
timientos aspiraciones de los padres.
Ell resto del tempo lie consagraba a
la correspondence y consultas lega-
les gratultas sobre educaci6n.
En- ell Informe de 1848 dice: "Des-
de que acepte la Secretaria en- 1887
hasta 1848 he trabajado en- esta tarea
por termino medic de Is horas diarias,
no he tenido nj un solo dfa de vaca-
clones Y meses meses transcurrieron
sin dejar Ell trabajo para visitar a un
amigo Todo mi tempo estuvo con-
sagrado a la grande obra, y, 81 no pue-
do decir que con provecho, aseguro
que sin interruption y con ardor -
FL trabajo de Mann rindi6 el ciento
por uno. Las escuelas de Massachus-
setts estaban en- 1887, segtn Mann
atrasadas $50 afios Ell las puso la
altura de 10 mejor que entonces Sc CO.
nocia. Muchos estadOs DIP la Union
copiaron ell sistema y hoy los Estados
Unidos Americanos son modelo de en-
sefanza primaria.
Mann, que como enemigo de la es-
clavitud contribuyo tanto al ennoble-
cimiento de la especie hulnana, que
como Presidente de las Sociedades de
temperance elevo ell tipo f1sico de
su raza, como educacionista merece
en- ell mundo honor, respeto y gloria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
continuation de la pag. 2a.)

Consejo de Educaci6n del Estado de
Massachusetts hab1an preCedido nu.
merosas pruebas de su vocacion. La
educaci6n general por las escueIas era
la savia que vivifcaba todos sus dis
curses, el aliento de su cuerpo, la ra-
z6n de todos sus actos.
Antes de ocupar ese cargo 1887 a
1s4s) habia sido Procurador General
del Estado con respecto a la ley de
escuelas, ayudaba a los pobres ad,
quirir conocimientos. prestabales Ii
bros y dinero dejando para mas acelan-
te ell pagarle y en- ocasiones daba ms
trucci6n grasuita.
Bien Sc necesitaba tai vocaci6n. El
cargo estaba remunerado con la mez.
quindad de mil pesos. Horacio Mann
era Ell primer abogado de Boston; es-
taba en- Was de formarse una de las
buenas fortunas de aquel emporio de
las industrias del Norte.
Pero dice Mann en- ma carta a su
hermana, "si no lego descubrir que
resortes Sc pueden tocar para que de
un nino que no piensa, que no refexio-
ma, que no habla, Sc haga un buen ci,l-
dadano pronto defender sus dere.
chos y morir por la justic3a. nc ha.
bre de isonjearme de Qne mi minis
terio no haya sido del todo vano?"
Un prop6sito que viene la vez de
la inteligencia Y del coraz6n es una
voz profetica. Mann no Sc engaho !;
dej6 su abogacia, decline la sreelec
ci6n para Senador Y Sc sustrajo a todo
partido politico dc modo que en- -
amos no asisti6 convention alguna.
Cuando el Consejo fu6 ell blanco de los
tiros de los poIiticos, esa retirada
debi6 Mann la salvaci6n de SUI obra.
Mann en- ell tempo de bonanza com
prometi6 al Estado en- grandes medidas
de reforma. Present6 extensos cam
bios en- las leyes que fueron sanciona
dos. Provey6 de rentas las escuelas.
Pag6 a las comisiones de escuelas
Instituy6 un sistema de Juntas educa
cionales de condado. Con los "Re
gistros de escuelas'' cre6 un medic
de examinar al microscopic la condi
ci6n de las escuelas y la estadistics
vital Pidi6 informes sobre los incon-
venientes y ventajas de cada sistema,
De eros sac6 la creaci6n de las Els
cuelas Normales, que cristalizaron al
fin como valiosas instituciones de!
Eatado. Las escuelas de Massachus-
setts formaron mucho tempo Ell sis
tema mas vastos y mejor dotado del
mundo.
Mann logr6 que las contribuciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
LA CAMPANA PoR LA LIBERIA.
CIoN ECONOMICAL DEL TRABA-
JADoR INDUSTRIAL Y AGRI-
COLA Sc INICIA EN-
PONCE
Continuation de la pagina y

Actualmente la organization en- Pom
ce cuenta con las siguientes Uniones:
Tabaqueros. zapateros, Pintores, Car
pinteros, Trabajadores de los Muelles
Rezagadores, Secadares y Mojadores
tres Uniones Agricolas. Mecanicos
Escogedoras de cafe.
Esta es la primera asamblea de la
campafa, que ha de realizarse en- todo
ell pals, por la Federation Libre, la
cual cerr6 a las seis de la tarde en-
medic del mayor entusiasmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
UNA REPRODUCTION EN-
BRONCO DE LA ESTATUA DE
SIMON BOLIVAR

WASHINGTON, mayo 3.-El repre-
sentante de Venezuela, senior Domini-
cci estuvo esta mahana, en- Ia Casa
Blanca para hacerle entrega al presi-
dente Harding de una artfetica repro
ducci6n en- bronco de la estatua del IL
bertador sudamericano Simon Bolivar,
erigida en- Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

ESTRENOS: RlALTO Mayo H. OIimpo, IS. Puert
Real Monte Carlo 20; AntIIas 21. Liberty 22; mpel
IL; Ideal IA; Liberty, Quebradilas 49, BeEograph FL
v6 Penueas, 20 Selection, A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
ny MARIAN HALE

wnh a formula for hair tonic she
knew was reliable and enough mon.
~ 10 ray months rent. Icssica
osIlvie left san Francisco and cam.
TO New York. modcsgly hoping TO
make favorable terms with Fortune
That was IL years ago.
To-day she manages large establish,
mcnss for treating the hair In New
York. Washington and Boston and
has recently sent sister to Paris 20
open a branch there,
During these dozen years che has
assembled many formulse. She has
learned all the it'll. habits and pc
euiinrities Of the head and scalp
and many % the Titan beauties Of
broadway would stlIl be blondes and
brunsis IL she hadn't been 20 handy
with henna.
She built up her business on the
theory that all hair may fall but 4,
Ia never 90 badly down and out that
It won't come back II you give !, a
chance.
Ten minutes day for q month
win start your hair on the road TO
health she says.
BEAUTIFUL hair Ia only healthy
hair. There IL no such thing as one
cureali for all scaips. Serious diff
Icul,ies call for individual treatment.
But, In general. every woman can
improve her hair by following a
regular program.
II advise use Of the right tonic
for cleansing the hair. thus doing
away with the foosrcauent shampoo
ing from which many hair Difficult
ties may arise.
''Massage Is Of the greatest benz
lflf. Begin az the nnpe Of the neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
NO HURT IN
BRIDGE FALLS

- man was killed and another
Elly Injured late Wednesday
Ais from bridges.
INES Silvia. Is. logger. plunged
tfirt from bridge at seauim.
De property OF the Mil Creek
xsnx Co. He fell 90 feet. his
turning over and over in mid
Until he struck the earth Silvia
rushed 10 the Swedish hospital
Battle. He has a broken hip
possible internal injuries. Silvia
banning on the railing when
nse way. catapulting him into
xbyss.
1tr -. Wing. 81. Of zsi7 5sth
;. W.. was almost instantly
when he fell from the Lander
br'fge az 79th ave. s. W.. a
nee Of 50 feet. Wing had been
srng from n1eianchoiia. due 10
tforts TO learn 10 play the bass
4 was learned by Coroner
n Corxon. He il survived by
sSow and one son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
BOY CLEARED
BY WITNESSES

Eiyie Powell. II. Of $50 Falrview
ave. whose auto struck and fatally
injured little Jack McGlIl. .. ten days
ago. has been exonerated OF ali
blame for the accident by five wit.
nesses to the accident. according 10
Coroner w. n. Corson.
Young Powell was blamed for the
child's death by n coroner's jury
holding that the lights on the auto
were not burning. The new wit.
nesses told Corson Thursday that
Powell had both headlights burning
and was driving at much slower
speed than required by law when
the child darted In front OF the car.
The accident occurred at Minor ave.
". and Mercer 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Jessica Ooiirie

and press the thumbs welt Into the
fieehy Tissues az the base Of the
skull and work carefully around tho
neck 20 the ears.
This stimulates circulation thru
the blood vessels and sin.wn. The
scalp should be lifted and looscnrd
with the palms OF the hands on the
side ~ tho head until a pink color
proves tho restoration Of a lively cir.
.cuiailon.
The most necessary accessory for
the care OF the hair Is tho brush.
For polishing and cleaning. brush
with long. flexible brisfies IN needed.
This gives high iuster and htsmu.
iatcs without breaking or pulling.
The comb. too. must be selected
carefully. for u must not break or
pull The hnir. Whether you use n
fine tooth or coarse comb. or both.
and blunt az tho ends.
The front Of the hair II usually
badly abused and needs special care.
fse careful 20 avoid brenkare and
add nourishmcnt 90 the now. weak
hair that ~ trying so hard to frame
your face softly.
Remember that when the hair n
shampooed too frequently the OIL
glands expand and leak and issue
their fabrication upon the scalp IN.
stead % the hair roots The scalp -
greatly injured by this.
The way 90 correct an oily scalp
liz not by frequent waahings but By
a tonic which win eorrecs the cond'-
ton which creates the oil II the
hair r. kept brushed and free from
dust . requires washing only NJ long
Intervals"
This u one way 10 set p'easur.
from the hair you have and from
the remains Of what might have
been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

nIrfhs in their households are re-
ported BY the following Seattis men.
Rsypard. Ernest clifford. East So
senosnbsrs. Albert Michael. i7ss
Belmont ave. boy.
Kobata. Tcmitafo. sot Fifth ave.
Brown. Robert hoy. Isssauah. boy
and afri ftwina).
MiIlsf' H. y. saa ". i'm e.. boy.
Chernick. solomon. izs and ave.
Kiesfsssain. Jake. fs2 18th ave, boy.
ksfbach. Taylor Patterson. sssf Pal
stine st. boy
p s.ss s's s. ':S' T. 5s'a s fSf d ST..
snssh. Iss A.. 1874 18Th ave. ~, Eiri
Oleon. Knute, efs w. ssth st.. hoy.
o'Nsii. Frank ~. 7ois Beach Drive.
Hood. George r.. Renton. boy.
wenneTiind. Gilbert. soi2 w. eist n'..
strong. ROY C.. t7si ss,h ave. \. T..
Sterling. Richard r.. rothefi, boy.
swanson. Albert w. stos nth ave.
wiiiumssens' ' oiof a. sas is,h ave. n.
Nils Peter. Hss ssth ave. s. w.
Uehida. AiIehi. sosH sixth ave. s..
boy.
sorakubo. Tornhs. Ga Weller st..
snider. william d. is4 18th ave.
girl.
Israel. Sam. ITO 7fnt ave. boy.
Hjertstedt. X. 2i27 w. Smith st..
twin boys.
Henderson. Lester Everett. sos Mead
At. boy.
Miller. Edgar r.. 400 wheeler st.
girl.
Fall. Fritz J.. 1908 t2nd ave. ~. girl.
Roy. Frank H.. 1907 ~ Denny way.
Hssiy. David. bs2o 10th ave. N. r..
boy IL. 49,. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
70 Hurt in Auto
and Cycle Mishaps

'zshing into an auto standing
Eout lights on the Washington
Wednesday night. Motorcycle
<sr y. III. Stocks was thrown
his machine. receiving a brok.
.houIder blade.
esrt Fyfc. Z. Of 1870 Thistle
! Fceived a broken leg when
down on the 18th ave. bridge
auto driven by r. c. Eriinger.
First ave 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
.36 SPEEDERS IN
COURT THURSDAY

Thirty six motorists appeared In
police court Thursday. on charges OF
speeding. Two OF them lost their
drivers licenses Judge John II. Cor
don issued two bench warrants for
speeders who failed TO appear. Five
men were charged with reckless driv.
ing and five with driving while
drunk.