davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
la pEspEDIDA DE ARGOS

.Anochn cclcbr0 su brncticio al nOta
bilfSimo actor Rafael ARGOS. que pus6
en- cscei.a ObraS muy ancnaS el
cuya Interpretation tuvo una part'
eSencialiSima.
Como final de espectaculo, el nota-
Bile actor hizo unas .imitaciones carl
caturcscas de un preStidigitador Y dt
nm hipnotizader que gustaron mucht
Y fueron muy celcbradas.
FL pdbico que ocuja dasi tolas
las lOcaliGades del tpatro municipal
tribute al benefciado a sus compa-
fieros de artc, grandcS y mny hicn ga
nados aplausos.
FL Seilor ;rcos fu6 muy festciadt
por Sus admiradorcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Ia pavorosa tormenta de neve sguio esta mafana un
- terrible temblor de terra en- todos los 1T
EE,. .lJlJ.
tDs Ndes.ro servicio Especially

NEW YORK, febrero lies geo.
logos neoyorquinos desde esta manana
hallanse J, preocupados en- averiguar
donde ha podido registrarse ell cen
tro del trernendo temblor de terra
sentido en- una inmensa area de los
Estados Unidos, causando una sensa-
cion enorme entire los habitantes POGO
acostumbrados en- esta parte del pals
tales emociones. Estimase por los
mencionados hombres de ciencia que
el choque ha tehido su origen 10
largo de la costa del oeste surameri-
cano, probablemente entire la Zona del
Canaly la Republica del Ecuador. Las
ivibraciones, dicen, Sc escucharon muy
distantes hacia seI sur.
SAN FRANCISCO, febrero lei
movimiento sisn1ieo que fue sentido
esta maiiana en- casi todos los Esta-
dos Unidos, fue mas notable en- esta
parte del Pacifico, 10 largo de la
costa desde California a la frontera
del Canada. Aunque danos de vida
no Sc registrar ningunos, de algunos
sitios Sc dice que ha habido ligeros
derrumbes Sc notan ligeros desper-
fectos en- determinados edificios pG-
blicos. La poblacion, sinembargo, Sc
muestra desconfada y temerosa, al re-
cordar el historico desastre acaecido
en- esta ciudad no ha muchos amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

LONDRES, febrero Hoy es la
fecha fijada por los Nacionalistas him
dus,, para dar comienzo a la serie de
revoluciones Y matanzas en- toda la
India contra los stlbditos ingleses y
extranjeros que apoyen. en- ell pals la
politica inglesa.. Asi fue anunciado
desde hace dias por los cabecillas re-
publicanos en- Manifesto ,lanzado
Y que circulo profusamente por toda
la India. La prensa de Londres ira
ia este asunto con gran ansiedad y
urge del Gobierno interponga todos
sus buenos ofcios para evitar mas de-
rramamientos de sangre en- sus pose
stones.
MADRID, febrero LAS listas
que aparecen publicadas en- La Gaceta
Official, del movimiento de exporta-
cion importation realizado durante
el ano pasado entire Espafa y los Es-
tados Unidos de America dan por pri-
mera vez durante muchos amos la
fecha un Balance asombroso favor
dc Espana, 10 que ha causado una.
buena impression en- el pals. Esto de-
bese en- su mayor parte la constante
demanda de aceites y vinos para pro-
positos medicinales espanoles Y a
otros productos de notable importan-
cia, de todos los Estados posesiones
de la Union. s'ss'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

WASHINGTON, febrero 1.--Teme-
Sc que ell temblor de terra de esta
manana, haya causado algunos desas-
tres en- la nacion, Sc esperan las no.
ticias de los. puntos mas lejanos, con
una ansiedad indescriptible. Sabese
va, sinembargo, que en- varias ciu-
dades Y pueblos han resultado algu-
nos edificios agrietados que ha ha-
bido perdidas de vidas, no por de-
rrumbes, sino por ell susie consiguien-
te de personals no acostumbradas es-
tos fenomenos sismicos. Ell Bureau
Nacional Meteorological esta comuni-
candose con los cuareintiocho estados
de la Nacion, recabando informes exac
tos para darlos la publicidad.
/ NEW YORK, febrero 1.--El Jnico
personaje que respondio correctamen-
te al famoso cuestionario formulado
por ell notable inventor Tomas Alba
Edison, para los aspirantes Il coloca-
clones ell su planta electrical, contrae-
"a matrimonio esta noche con la Gu
NADIA del Mago de Menlo Park. Ell
afortunado novio Sc llama Samuel A.
Hasley, y es natural de Newark, New
Jersey. Ell QUESTIONABLE lanzado CO.
mo un reto a la juventud americana
por Mr. Edison, cause una enorme
sensacion en- todo ell pals, que Sc die
.exacta cuenta de la impreparacion y
pocos conocimientos que adquirian er
las escuelas y Universidades naciona-
les, pues ell nlmero que contesto las
preguntas de Edison fue incalculable
y solamente Mr.. Hasley salio airose
completamente!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Reeiente fotografia del lider socialis-
ia americana Eugene V. Debs. quien
desde que fue indultado y salio de la
prisi6n de Atlanta, esta siendO motive
de grandes homenajes en- todos los Es-
tados UnidOs, pOr sus camaradas.
Debs no ha pOdidO abandonar su pro-
paganda absurda contra eli EstadO y
ell capital, los que odia de tOdO CO.
raz0n, aun cuando asi Sc 10 prometio
al Presidente Harding al abandOnar
las ofcinas presidenciales ell dia de
recibir ell indulto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
FNrffUfil1i FI3I1 = IfI''I u -I1.TF7
tLI,It3EEGAIIf,Ab n ,nlE d Don. .GfA1EIANC
o,.,5r,IC COLI. Cto)lL.L fl C(ilGHl 9s,4 .sal {
INlt)Ie0H' 0NI I'1.TT-.F ~ - = VI
DEMONSTRATION ID + slMRNTlA
HECHA. Al GRAN tTRIBE 80
PORTORRIQUENO

! ! .
Aver, tarllc en- fel yapor "Buenos
Aires lego de Espaiia. despues de
yarios mcses de ausencia,, don aye
tano Coll Cuchf, Presidente de Ia
Camara de Representatives. de Puerto
Rico V leader promincntc del Partido
Unionista.
Apenas f0hde6 en- nlestro puerto
ell v::por "RnenoS Aires. donde venia
Il bordo el eminentc tribune, un gem
to immense acudi0 Il la Marina q
(larlc la mas cordial bienvcaida.
Desde muy temprano sus amigos Y
simpatizadorcs cruzaban In bahia eli
lanchas y botcs girandc todos alrede-
dor del trasatidntico cspanol ividOs
dc estrechar la mano del portorri-
QuciiO que tantOs aplausos conquist0
EN- Espana. dOndc tan alto srpo colo
car el nDmhre dc Puerto Rico.
\ las tres manOs cuarto dej6 el
vapor el senior Coli V Cuchf Y apenas
cl pnblico que estaba en- la Marina
flivis0 la igma del Cplinente hombre
ptiblico. rompi6 4 aplaudir dar
vivas cntusiastas al Speaker dc la
Cdmara insdlar AL pisar terra 10
espcraban los lFazos de sus famila-
res. ami:.os Y del pueblo en- general
sin distinction de classes. demOstrando
asf sn adhesion III labor por el
rcalizada Ell cl viejo solar de nues-
tros mayOres.
Desputs de cambiar :mpresiones con
sus amigos el senior Coll Cuchf Y
dennis fami;ia Sc trasladaron Il 81
sobcrbia Residential Ell Santurce, dom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Hoy dara comien7 "a Ia India
la matanza general de mgleses,
anunGada por los rebeldes hindds
Las estadisticas denOtan un gran balance a
favor de Espana en- ell comerciO entire este
pals Estados Unidos durante
ell a1O 1921.
ode NuEsrRo sERv1c1o ESPECIALLY

I WASHINGTON, febrero lei sis
mografo del Gobierno denota que el
temblor de terra dc esta manana fue
de gran intensidad Y que Sc desenca-
demo a 5004s millas hacia ell sur.
desde su punto central. Sus efectos
fueron registrados en- Georgetown Y el
Observatorio Naval. Su oeurrencia
tuvo lugar a las ocho y veinticinco
minutes de la manana, durando diez
minutes. Fue tan fuerte la sacudida
los ruidos subterraneos tan profun-
dos que la aguja del sismografo Sc
salio de su escala. Dice ell Observa-
torioa que janas Sc habia registrado
un movimiento de la terra, en- los
Estados Unidos, tan terrible. En- Was
hington no Sc registrar dafios mate
riales de. consideration. La ciudad
entera y la poblacion campesina, so-
bre todo, estan sumamente horrori-.
zadas,
+ CAMBRIDGE, febrero lei apa
ratio del sismografo de la Universe
dad fue roto con los efectos del tre-
mendo temblor de terra sentido 5esta
manana en- esta ciudad. Su violencia
impetuosidad. han ,eausado' el asom-
bro de los hombres de ciencia aqui,
que dice es ell primer movimiento sis
mico de su clase en- los Estados Uni
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Miss Grace Abbott, que dirige ell Bu-
reau de la Infancia en- ell Gobierno de
Washington, es un ejemplo de 10 que
pueden la constancia entire las muje-
res americans. Miss Abbott procede
de Nebraska Y ha desempenado en- su
vida importantes plazas en- ell Gobier-
no. Fue hace tempo maestro de es-
cuela en- su pueblo natal. En- 1917 fue
Nevada desempenar ell puesto que
ocupa, uno de los mas importantes EN-
el Dcpartamento del Trabajo de la
nacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Ell pLElTO DEL ANCLANO
BERN ARF S.ABALIER CONTRA
Ell SH. SANTIAGO IGLESIAS.

La continuation del pleito snguido
por el Lcdo Abella Blanco, a nombre
del seiiO: Bernab6 Saaalier contra el
Banco de San Juan por nulidad dc
compra-yenta, Sc vera, al cesar las
yacacienes gne disfruta el juez Cam
Eillo, 10 que ocurrird Ell este mes. El
selor Santiago lglesias, apotierado
quo ,fl.a de .Sahalier. anciano octoge-
mario, Tendi6. sestln So alega en- Ia
demanda, bienes lie dicho anciato I'll
Baeo San Juan, establecido frente pol'
frente al local dc Ia Federaci6ii LIZ
bre, pol III srima de vdintiSGis mil
tl0lares. Estos bienes. Il jiiicio del
( denian6aate. Valfah nn:t cantitfad mu-
cho mayor de In en- que fueron ven
didos, sin LII valhntad de SUI d,teno Y
sin llcnarse ciertos ro1uisfi i{s lcsa-
les.
FL Banco de San Juan 10 fund6
con el consejo consentiniento Y COO
peraci0n de Santiago lglesias. Fl abo-
gatlo-notario don Abraham Peiia. an
tiguo lider socialista que fallecid ha-
ce alglin tempo. Para In installation
de este Banco contribuyeron casi TO-
dos los ric)s del pals tomandn ac-
clones.
Tendremos al corriente nuestros
lectorcs del curse que s.ga este pleito,
famOso PR ser parties intcresadas el
sefior Iglesias Y cl anciano Bcrnab6
Sabalier
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Ell LCDO. TORRES DESMIENTE
IN RJNHOR

Aver tnrdc viSit6 eSta rcdacci6n.
nucstro estimado amigo el dstinguido
abogado Carlos j. Torres. para mani
festarnOs que Carecc por complete de
fundamento, el rumor recogidu en-
nuestra session de "Rnmorcs que Cir
culan" de que Gl Scra llamado por el
Comit6 Territorial del partido. que
tambidn carece dc vcracidad que 81
pronto haya de hacer su adhesion al
partido uni0niSta
Queda complacido 81 amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Observer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
yIsITAs AL SIR. OBISPO

Monsenor Caruana sigue recibien-
do diariamente visitas de los mas con-
notados elementos de nuestra sociedad
y tambien de los mas humildes. El
Prelado a todos los recibe con visi-
bIes muestras de simpatia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
EI. Rt8NEE ,NTRAR.N1i EN PUERTO
be CT 4NTRgf A gCINCO DE IA
=. .r.NRDE DE MANAN.A

La distinsasida dana idola Josetina
Bird de Bar clio ha recibido un aero
grama de SUI esposo en- ell que el illus
tire honrbre publico lie avisa que el bu-
que nayegaba ya fuera de la Zol'a de
peligEo. FL temporal fu6 muy fucrte
perc va ha pasad0. y ST espcra que
ell Ponce" este aqui, en- puerto, mana
ma. dc cllatro IL cincO de la tarde.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
C|V|TAN CL j B
PLANsXN|AS
GIFTS !. !. .
Votes to, Send Baskets to
Needy FamiIiss-Fu..d Of
$365 Raised.

Christmas baskets for the poor
Of Washington viii Be filled and
delivered BY the Civitan Club. that
organisation unanimously decided
q q dinner meeting In the LAfay-
cite Hotel last night.
Within tan minutes after the pro-
posai was made. sass was placed
on the table by members TO start
the project. Names Of needy fam
ilies are to bs furnished the club
by the Salvation Army.
The club celebrated the installa-
ton Of its nsw president, Clarence
Harding: its recently elected vice
presidents, Ernest Greenwood, DR..
Grant ,Barnhart ana Ben Murch;
and the new directors, Spencer B.
Curry, walter Humphreys and Gen.
II. M. Lord.
The retiring president. Rudolph
Jose. was presented a token Of the
clubs esteem for his executive
work during the past year. The
other retiring officers received
similar tributes.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed by Mr.. Harding. who re-
iterated his policy Of making the
Civitan Club an entirely active or.
ganixation by dropping from the
roster the names of members who
fail to attend meetings regularly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CONGRESSMAN BURTON
TO ADDRESS CREDIT MEN

Conditions in Europe. and !. the
allied debts to the United States
will be outlined tonight to members
of the Washington Association of
Credit Men at a banquet at the
City Club at $40. 49,
The principal speaker will be
Congressman Theodore d. Burton,
whose address will be broadcasted
by. radio to lss credit mems asso.
Citations, throughout the United
States. who are holding 'listenino
In" dinners In thar various cities.
The committee IN charge Of the
dinner are Y. a. Price, chairman
Herman schrot, vice chairman; y
Buclrler, "A. y. Harlan, n. @. Daniel
p. L. Mcintosh, 8. w. Pitts. and
y. r. Loolo. W. G. Hanson. presi
dent Of ths organization, WIN prs
A..
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
.SCARLET I GARD
ON BOOB CAR,
|SPLAN
Traffic Chief Would Mark
Autos Of Reckless Drivers
as Dangerous.

This automobile is dangerous
Scarlet cards bearing these words
in bold black type will mark boob"
motorists in Washington IL. In
spector Albert J. Headley, traffic
chief. has his way.
Asks Same Method.
Having observed the effect OF
this undesired notoriety. az meted
out to motorists by judges In other
cities, Inspector Headley ID asking
that the same method be pursued
here to designate those reckless
automobile drivers who appear to
have no regard for either their Eel
low motorist or the pedestrian.
According to the plan. the reck.
less motorist is given the choice OF
serving five, ten or thirty days in
fail or having his automobile mark
ed, both fore and aft, with the
scarlet danger sign for the same
number OF days.
Knowing human nature, In
spector Headley said today that he
is sure that the average motorist
will think twice before incurrins
the traffic departments dispseasure
when he knows that the punish.
ment will involve his public ridi.
cuIe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
ARMY FOOD
.SAlEP[AN
SCORED
Cen. Stephan Writes Wads-
worth Protesting Against
Opening Of Stores.

Senator Smith w. Brookhart's 8
bill introduced into the Senate yes
terday authorizing Government en-
ployes to purchase supplies from
the army and navy quartermaster
corps today brought about a storm
OF protest from Washington mer-
chants.
General Anton Stephan, president
Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, took the first
step against the proposition in a
protest to Senator James w. Wads-
worth. chairman Of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee, to which
the measure has been referred.
There is nothing that would be
more subversive to the established
order of American administration
than to institute such. a form of
governmental mendicancy as Is
contemplated in the bill In aues-
tion," says General Stephan in a
letter to Senator Wadsworth.
The general asks on behalf Of
the association that the organiza.
ton be giving a hearing on the
bill whenever the committee sees
fit to take II up.
General Stephan said the high
cost OF living u. Washington is fa-
vorably comparable to that Of any
other jurisdiction and that there
IL no need nor Ii there any. sense
Of equity of justice in the pro-
posed legislation"
IF 1t is possible" says the let
ter, that we have come upon a
time when the citizens of a great
community such as the capital OF
the United States must be used as
q diet legion to complete the edu-
cation of quartermasters, then GER
tainly military genius has hit the
downward trail"
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Pills Bill To Radio
Speeches Alarms
Congress

The nawest threat in Congress
is by Chairman Philip Campbell,
Of the committee on rules, put in
a resolution yesterday to broad
cast all House speeches by wire
less, as was done for the first
time the other day with Presi-
dent Harding's message.
Western members Immediately
revolted against having their
speeches mingled with grand
opera, weather reports and ad-
vice on rearing children.
81 certainly don't want my
folks back home to hear every
thing l say one Westerner OBJ
jected, "and I'll join in the fight
to prevent any such foolishness." +"
my constituents would all de-
sert II they had to listen to my
speeches." protested another.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SONS OF REVOLUTION
/, IRE-ELEcT GEN. RICHARDS

Brig. Gen. George Richards. u. 8.
M. c., was released for his seventh
consecutive term az president of the
sons Of the Revolution In the Dis
trict at the annual meeting Of the
organization last night in the City
Club. N'
other officers are william ". Coz,
vice president; Charles p. Light, re-
elected secretary for, his third term;
Edward r. Riggs, reelected treas.
urer; III. T. Strickland, registrar,
and the Rev. Thomas Edward Green,
chaplain. Board Of managers: +. N.
GIN, jr., Edward W. Dom, jr.. VIII.
liam p. Meredith. and Hugh N.
Southgate. &,sls
DR.. Green reported on the plant.
ing ct Mt. Vernon recently Of = tree
brought from George Washington's
ancestral home, Sulgrave Manor,
Col. Edward Davis, 4 veteran Of the
campaigns IN Palestine during IL
world var, was the spsaksr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
$4,000
REWARD FOR
ARRESTS
Mrs. Anna Livingstone Claims
Sum in Baltimore HoId-up
and Killing Case.

Claiming credit for tipping off the
police as to the whereabouts OF
Jack" Hart and Walter Socolow
two of the murderers Of William B
Norris. Baltimore bank official who
was held up. robbed and shot to death
last summer, Mrs. Anna Livingstone
Of 214S Pennsylvania avenue north
west, this city, 10 seeking part of the
reward offered for the capture OF
these and other men connected with
the shooting.
Through an attorney. Lawrence s
Kaufman. Mrs. Livingstone yester
day filed in the Circuit Court of Balti
more her answer in the proceedings
instituted by the A. 8. Abel Com
pany and others to decide on how tn,
reward Of $4,000 Is to be distributed
Mrs. Livingstone, who is the wife
of Bernard Livingstone. said In hei
petition that on September 13 last
her husband met Hart in this city
and took him to their home on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Told Of Hart's Whereabouts.
The next day. she says, she came
to Baltimore at Hart's request to en-
gage counsel for Hart's wife, then In
the custody Of Baltimore police.
Mrs. Livingstone says she returned
to Washington and on September II
made second trip to the Monu
mental City to visit Hart's relatives
On her last visit, according to tn,
answer filed. she informed the polio,
that Hart was in the house on Penn
sylvania avenue. Headquarters de
tectives here made q raid which re
suited in ,Hart's capture, she says
Mrs. Livingstone also claims credi
for telling the police the whereabouti
of Socolow, who was the last of tn,
bandits to be taken into custody.
VIII End Famous Case.
Socolow was arrested on Septembel
Is in New York by Baltimore de
tectives. ..a.
The fight for the $4,000 rewart
will bring to an end the famoul
Norris case. uneQualed In the histor,
Of the city of Baltimore. Practicall,
the entire detective force Of that city
spent months in running down tn,
men who held up, robbed and sho
and killed the bank official.
Both Hart and Socolow have beer
convicted and given long terms IL
the penitentiary. '~'
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
ASK SCHOOL REFORMS

Drastic reforms in the present
school regulations of Washington
were advocated in a resolution
passed by the Lincoln Park Citi
zens' Association, at a meeting last
night In the Bryan School, Thir
teenth and B streets southeast
Among them are increased pay for
teachers, free text books and en-
forcement OF the compulsory educa
tional bill. The resolution was re
ferred to the Senate District Com
mittee.
Senator David Walsh Of Massa
chusetts, principal speaker of the
evening, charged the Senate and
House District Committe with gross
negligence in the school situation
of Washington" He said that many
petitions filed by citixens' associa
tons found their way into the
waste basket.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
COAL COST DATA
AND PROFITS
SOUGHT
0o00 Z.
Commission Refuses to Ignore
Charges Of Profiteering
In Washington.

President Harding's Fact Finding
Coal Commission Is going to get the
facts about the coal situation in
Washington and present these facts
to the public. regardless of time and
expense necessary. .
1--WE cannot ignore reports OF
profiteerinE in coal right at our front
door," one member of the commits
sion declared yesterday.
VIII Probe Conditions.
THE commission wants to learn
about conditions in the National
Capitol. They believe Washington
Is the logical place to begin q search
ing and far reaching inquiry.
"It may take considerable time
and money. But the commission is
determined to find out what Is going
on in Washington and nothing will
stand in its way?'
1t il understood that experts of the
commission will be assigned to every
large coal firm in Washington. with
instructions to make a careful exami-
nation Of it's books with. reference to
cost of coal, overhead and final price
to consumer. from which facts the
commission can learn the. exact
profits being made on coal by each
firm.
VIII Summon Dealers. '
In addition coal dealers will be
summoned to appear before the com
mission. They will be subjected to
a severe cross-examination.
]. Maury Dove, 1r., and w. b.
Swindell, of Blick Brothers, Inc.
are the first two dealers to appear
AoH hA e.
be called again Saturday and have
facts and figures which show the
business they are doing. Others viii
appear Saturday. . =
The interest taken by the Federal
Commission in the local situation
comes as a surprise. The commits
sion, however, let II be known yes
terday that It has had its eye on the
doings Of coal dealers in Washing
f! ton.
Seeks Names OF Mine Owners.
Former Vice President Marshall
while cross-examining Mr.. Dove yes
terday. continually referred to news
paper articles, Indicating he had
been Following the situation through
the daily press. .s.- .-.....- Z.
The trend of questions indicated
the commission was seeking to Iearr
everything II could about. the mining
companies which sold coal to Wash
ineton dealers. In numerous in
stances where mine owners were re
ferred to by Mr.. Dove the commits
sion sought the names.l
Yesterday Mr.. Doves testimony
brought out important phases Of the
local coal situation which will be in.
quired into fully They are:
That Washington has facilities tc
care for twice as much as the nor.
NAL coal supply OF the year.
That many coal dealers are sellins
soft coal at o loss, with the result
that purchasers Of hard coal ars
Ssaa expense. y of y coss sns effoss. easls over
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
cE SKATERS AWAIT
DELIVERY OF SLATE

Washington Ice skating enthusi'
asts are waiting impatiently for .
carload Of slate, the only thins
between them x and . chance to
glide around the mirror pool In
front of the Lincoln Memorial, nc.
cording to MAJ. Douglas L. Weart,
Of the office Of public buildings
and grounds.
The pool can b flooded with
water % soon a. the slate, which.
10 expeotsd daily, 70 delivered, and
with the present co1d weather i0eal
sport could b sn1oysa
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
KIT CARSON POST TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

John McElroy. commander of Kit
Carson Post No. Q, has called q
meeting Of the post tomorrow eve
ming In the Grand Army hall, when
the annual election of officers will
be held.
The following nominations have
been made: Post Commander. John
McElroy; senior vice commander
Miles j. Eastman; Junior vice com
mander. John T. Ryan; surgeon, F.
w. Archibald; chaplain, @. M
Hustled; officer Of the day, w. T
Kelly; trustee. John Joy Edison; de
partment relief committee. G.. M
Hustled; department memorial. com
mittee, Robert Armour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
THE PENALTY.

I pst off shoppin' tin the day BE-
fore,
I jumped In my "Li.xie." but soon
got sore.
I drove thru the jam and drove
'round the square.
And i soon. got to cussin' and o.
clawing the cir.
drove down the street and drove
hack again,
hut I hain't found no place for 70
park my "tin."
I sat at the wheel tln I was deaf
and dunn.
hack hum.
I didn't get . dress, and I didn't
get horn
But I did get h-l On Xmas morni
@. w. McC.