davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Early MAA CALL
.FORCAnsT'I!|AS0UT
pesscs.,os omoIaIs Ars Prspa''
lng for ord.srsak'ns
Holiday Rush
MEANS WORK FOR MANY

omo,o,. Of the philadelphia Post.
.a,ce have sent out the hrst cal! .or
ss,iy mailing Of Christmas packssss.
m. .r.st.st rush Of business IN years
!. " s,rsctsd. and despite the fact tnat
S.,.S.sd. Il extra clerks will b called
snto service, ohlciais stress the fact tna. ;.
- ..,'I ,nsure delivery before Christmas It
= ,,iss to mail the packages early.
rr central station. Nthth and Market
..,..ts. :. The messanins door Of the MALL
iss division has bsen entirely re-
~ s-,.nsed. The layout Of the eoor has
seen changed and additional cases pro-
Normally $50 cuerts find working
nsce on tho floor. With the changes. ct
i.sst 200 more employees can BE- assigned
thcre without crowdin9..
TSs neriod during which extra heIr
Iii hs rc0uired In the p0stomce Dekine
vIn,,t nscember is and continues until
E. vssr's eve. Immediately after
rCS.;.tmas many Of the extra employees
srs dropped, but few are kept on to
e'eia f..t ~: Year about 1900 extra employees
vsrs hired By the Philadelphia post ::
"fscc 70 cope with the holiday ruen OF
mails. This provided employment iot
many men out OF work; MANY ni9;'
school hl boys were among those employed.
This wear conditions are expected to
h. much the same. Just before and
Su,inS | the coming holidays the Govern.
% HsSnt will rpend in this city approxi-
mstely $4,000 for extra employees
sione. Another large amount Will oe
snent TO hire trucks to aid In the de-
.Uverv az parcels post packages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

of ~ rrspch' Cabisss for ssisins the
coei udinsC u the 6uhs valley and
collecting its own inismnities. ;,
~ am here on q mission Of my own, :, !,
he said. ITS a dehnite tnission, and
has nothing 70 do with current inter.
national a6airs. I cannot talk about
that" f -
Ciemesceau spoke frequently Of The,
ceremony at Springfield, Ill.,. yesterday :
where he laid q wreath on the grave OF
Abraham Lincoln. 30.
ut is very moving, he said. 1T
took me back to the days Of my youth.
It was q dreadful day. I was stu
dent In Paris then, and took. part IN
the demonstration before the American
Embassy when the news arrived" :.
Clemenceau will rest today ut the
Pulitzer home, but a big >tcmonstra
tion 10 planned for him tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BROTHER AND SISTER ARE
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Both Aged, Deaths Due to hasura'
Causes, PhysIelans Say

Charles Sckio, seventy .rix years DID,
and his sister, Mrs. Ann Kennedy,
eighty five years old, were found dead
IN their rooms at 1927 Frankford ave.
uue late yesterday. They were found
aide BY side, but there were no marks
Of violence. no odor OF gns or any other
indication that they had met death by
any other than natural causes. At st.
Nsry's Hospital, where they were
taken, physicians said their deaths
were due to natural causes.
They had not been seen for two days
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rotman, In
whose residence they lived. and Mrs.
Rotman found them when she went to
their rooms to investigate.
Mrs. Anna Thompson, i38 Belgrade
street, n niece Of the agel couple, said
that her uncle had been suffering from
. cold. and probably had contracted
pneumonia. while her aunt might have
suffered stroke.
Mrs. Kennetly's husband died several
years ago. Mrs. ROtman said thRt the
couple seemed to have enough money.
Mr.. Kennedy recently sold her home
che said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BATTLE IN THE DARK
eo'les on Liquor Raid Attacked BY
Unseen Assallapts

After a battle in the dark In a house
q Twenty eighth ind Oakford streets,
last night, Lieutenant Gallagher and
Two patrolmen arrested Catharine
N3wchyz and con6scated twenty five
E9llons Of moonshine and $50 gallons
AZ ne policemen approached the
were forced to pry open a win.low.
Patrollnan Mcclure climbed in the
window and in the dark was beaten
win broom handle. Lieutenant Gal.
on the head. "''''
Later the raiders found Mrs.
HsowchyX under Il bed on the second
,%"u %"r' nhe 'c9 them to the cellar where
sney round the mOonshine. A dining
room window was found omen an,i
Poiice 6elievc q man escaped from the
mousse during the excitement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

5rly. 1031. ths operation hays not been
lorceA % pay the tar TO- the state penq.
ins 6nal decision on the suit brou9ht
81 them and q number Of eastern
States. The increase will represent ete
cos6of the tax to the pfoducer, ond. in
clerical force which the operators con :.
tend they must have to take care OF
that branch Of their accounts. /.
Based on the value OF prepared coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
$4,000 TO CHILDREN
viii Of Francis o. WstherIjj I

=, The will of Francis ID. WetherilI, OF
this city, who died November 60 in
Jamestown, Il. l., was probated today,
He leaves an estate Of $4,000 to two
sons. BrintOn and John l.. Wetherill,
and two daughters, Mrs. Isabella Ma
comb and Mrs. Caroline bowen.
T.. Haines Moore, Ridge avenue and
Spring Garden street. who died No.
ysmbrr ID In Ventnor, y. j., leaves
$28,50O to his widow.
Inventories Of the personal estates of
the following persons we're filed George
D. Ornstein, $2OG.324; John 8,
sheath, former State Trea surer.
S6|69 90; Samuel Lawson, SIC, 600. "A,
and Barton Lucas. $1,000.
\, Letters were granted to administer
the estate OF Ellen Smith, who died in
the Philadelphia General Homeopa thic
Hospital, leaving an estate Of $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
OPERATORS WILL pA9S
HARD COAL TAX ALONG

Alec Considering AnSshee vneeeese
u oixty.Ave Cents Q Ten
At the same time . statement issued
By the general committee ,of anthracite
operators yesterday adds 1922 cents to
tke price d prepared sises of hard coal,
dispatch from Scranton said coal re.
zion operators are considering an II. I.
crease In the price Of coal that will add
from twenty i've to sixty .hve cents
ton to the figures the consumer now
The 1912 cents inerease is due to the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, upholding the Penn.
sylvania coal tax law Of III per cent
AZ the value Of each ton Of prepared an.
thracite produced at the mines.
While the tar law became operative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
CITY Dalanes >as, &c., 400

The City Treasures report. issued
today, showed that for the week ending
Wednesday. the city's receipts wero
&933 .S88. go and the payments u 3D..
42I.O7. The balance. not including the
sinking fund, was $28, ,600. .204.O2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
LITERARY CAKE WINS
PRIZE FROM BAKERS
cenfeetlon In Form Of Huge Book
Draws Cup for Maker

SsS"O wv wv "'s'~
The last word in cakes now comes
N the form Of book.
1t was such a cake built after the
fashion Of Webster's dictionary that
took first prize at the exhibit In con-
nection with the golden jubilee Of the
Confectionery. and Cake Bakers As.
sociation, which has just closed at
Turner Hall, Broad and Butler
streets.
The literary .lpoking cake was
baked and built BY John Reis, Of the
HanscOm Brothers bakery, 734 Market
street. ....
The cake. which weighs fifteen
pounds and measures one and half
BY two feet. Is covered with chocolate
and vanilla icing 40 arranged to give
realistic touches to the four.y literary
theme. On the binding are the words,
"Golden Jubilee, by John Reis."
teis recei,ed a solid silver loving
cup as a reward for his efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
LIKE A BIT OF OLD JAPAN
Oriental Setting VIII Feature Party
n Y. W. c. A. Ianlaht

at Y. w. G. A. Tonight
Japanese girls will tell fortunes from
tea leaves at the Little Japan" party
at the Central Branch Of the Y. W. G.
A., 1900 Arch street, tonight.
Miss Harriet Taylor, q national Y.
w. G. A. secretary, win talk OF
Japan, Its Needs and Heart Beats.
The aria from "Afadam Butterfly" viii
be sung by Miss Ethel Ritter Wilson
Miss jeanette Brommell will give q
ni0tologue Of the opera.
The proceeds from the party will "a
toward the support Of the Y. W. G. A
secretary in japan, Miss Ruth Ragan
Miss Sara Forris, who was physica
director for the Y. W. G. A. in JapaY
for two years, is in charge Of th'
Marty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Reported MISSING

William J. Wilson. seventy min.
yssss :t. old. I437 South Fifty.fourtL
street: gray hair and moustache.
vS H"n Me''k, three years old, 1325
Vol street, light complexion and hair.
h'..r hM'ssr'nI gray coat, blue lcggings and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

- .
plo, mantener en- La Isla una ofieina
con personal id0neO al desempeno de
sus deberes incluso un cnerpo de po-
IicTa secreta, podrfa ser de gran utili-
dad en- manos de un comisiOnado as
tuto. malevolo intrigante a fin de
hacer surgir en- casos apropiados las
condolences necesarias al eierefcio de
sus extraordinarios poderes, resulta
que en- los hechos dicho comisionado.
residente de los Estados Unidos en-
Puerto Rico serfa un dictador virtual
en- nuestra Isla.
Sc We, pues, quue este funcionario
Waldo de sus grandes poderes Y de su
fuerza, podrfa faciImente ingerirse di-
rectamente en- el gobierno de Ia Isla Y
provocar confIictos de caracter atins
mas serios y trascendentales de- los
que hasta ahora Sc han suscitado en-
tire los gebernadores ezUticos y nues-
TIL Legislatura poruue 81 hien es ver-
dad que al principle tal vez todo POI
drfa nlarchar a pedir de bOca, no ca
be duda que en- el andar del tempo, y
peclalmente 81 Sc nos e:ssiahan honl-
bres yiolentos Y sin esas enalidades
de refinamieHto moral Intellectual y
cfxicO, tan necesarias all ejereicio de
esta cIase de poderes = atribuciones,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
ET mejor medic de corregir Ell males
tar ambiente seria el de procu-
rar producer Ia mayor parte de
las cOsas que consumimOs.
Un sustituto de Ia Gasoline.

Nos han visitado don Lorenzo Oli-
yer, Presidente de III Porto Rico Des-
tiIling Company. y .el. senior Pedro Pi-
"a, unos de los directories de Ia mem
cionada corporaci6h apecibe1a, que ha
lanzado Al mercado IN aproducto Indus
trial conocido por tAleOmotor" que
esta dando un estppendp resultado>co-
mo sustituto de u gasolina para nlo-
yer los AUTOMOBILES Y toda clase de
motores.
Ell senior Oliver nos da numerosas
cifras prpducto dedsus calculos y ex-
periencias, en- dehSstracion de que uh'
automovil que cpnsumas e 4Alcona6-
tor, hara su recorrido con una gran
economic para el dueho del vehfculo,
toda vez que con I'm gallon de "Alco-
MOTOR Sc pueden hacer ounce millas
! u I'M tercio, y este moderno combus-
tible Sc vende a un precio mucho mas
economico que la gasolina.
Pero Ia Porto Rico Destilling Conn
pany, no Sc linita q poner en- el ner-I
cado un producto portorrique1o con
10 que va realiza una obra de tras-
cendental importancia, sino que en-
las presentes circunstancias en- que la
industria azucarera pasa por tan se-
ria crisis, ofrece q las mieles una sal
Ida que en- la actualidad no tfeneH.
va que les sabido que en- los Estados
Unidos md existe Tnercado para ese
dulce, " nj aqul tenemos tanques paz
ia almacenarlC, nj puedeii ser atihfaar
das las naieles en- otfa aplicacion M
dustrial de rendimiento v gran consu-
mo en- el pals, que no sea IA de sa-
car de elias Il alcohol, que es a. base
del sAlcoln6tory
AL preguntarle nOsotrOs a los sello-
res Oliver y Piza 81 dadO el ernpleo
que aqui se hace de Ia gasolina por el
considerable numero de automobiles
Ell uso que hay en- ei pals, Ia Porto
Rico DestiIIing tendria la suficiente
materia prina para preducir Fl neceT
sario combustible, nos respondieron
que las distintas centrales que traba-
jan aqui producer veinte millones de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

presentante legal de la' sObeiAIia. En-
gobrenafite, Sc respetan mas b10ss M
este liltimo case, gracia a Ii pzbliciz
dad que adquieren los actos de dich0
tereses del pueblo, J a medida one
t1anscurre q tiempo, Sc afirman los
conheptos de Ia opinion pdbliea y la
responsabilidad polftica y eI pr0ceso
que Sc inicia es el pr0ceso del gpbier
no legftimo del pueblo, por el pueblo
Y para el pueblo. En- cambio, con I'll
otro sistema, el sistema que estable
cerfa en- Puerto Rico este ia famoso
proyecto ae ley popularmente conocl-
do en- Ia Isla por el 6. B. C., en- alu-
sion irrisoria sus autores 5arra.
Barcelo Companfa. Sc da facilmenA
te entrada al prejuicio, la animosi-
dad y 81 odio y gracias al seefalo con
que por 40 regular ejercitan 81 atri-
buciones esta eIase de funeI 6harios.
POGO POGO 81 extraFI e sfEltu
de Id justieia y dessp pareee lHIatas
mente el de u respohsa lfti-
ca, entronandOSs q espSritH pre-
sion, el despotismo y ID tiza
Asf NADIA tendria de part que
ST nanana, desgrae aeladafnal es-
tableciera gelnelante sisteaaa l1er-
to Rico vi6rames t6eo 81 lten-
d1sfan 1ns intnreSFS SiiSzffI1t k III.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
L OS REMEDIES CON TRA
La CRISIS

Igalones &c mieles, que dan ia materla
prlma suflclente para producer el "
connotor necesarlo para mover todos
los automoyiles que nay en- Puerto RI
60. con e Denenclo para g pas de
|un mllion de dollars anualmenEe, que
8 = aus ssnllos $500 81 ksso-
-, ssesh nos uasSn als''ssas's ~ ~
n,;,,a,. ,,,,o os,s,,,os ba,.;s,,lo .,1,.a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

=
Pittsburg, Pennsyl ylvania, mario L..
El professor Herbert Adolphns Miller,
del CoIegio 0berlin, pronunci6 un dis
curso acerca del patriotisno u sus ma
las y buenas consecuencias, y entire
otras cosas dijo los iniembros de la
american Sociological Society, ante
quienes hablaba:
Ell Patfiotisnid es IN relaiamiento
de las fbras sentimentales de Ia leal-
tad en- determinados elementos, SIM
pies Z ininediatos, como las conauni-
dades v las tribus. Actualmente SCI
IeneuentFan estas laborando entire los
Iestados y naciones. La gran varie-
dad de dichas comunidades y tribus
son ejemplos de que IL expression par
ticular del patriotismo es sienpre ac-
lcidental y artificial, antes que normal
| " esencial. !. I
La tendencia del patriotismo es ser
absolute; pefo LasFi ha demostrado
lque "a soberanfa puede pluralizarse.l
Prueba de clio Ia separation de Ia Igle-
Isia v el Estado. Existen otras leal-
Itades posibles y soportables, no obs
ltante. 81 patriotismo en- una nacion
lesclavizada, oprimida, es el resultado
Ede un fenomeno patol6g 6gico u debe ser
tratado con sunla cautela.
Sci mas grande desideratum que
todayia existe a resolver, es la falta
Ede plurahsino en- las nacioneg. El
Iciento por ciento de patriotismo cons
[tituye eI mayor obstaculo una clara
vision. En- mi concepto en- 10 a un
l25 Spor ciento serfa la proporci6n jus
lta de patriotismo requerida d yada
Ecindadano, para representa- una ST.
tuacion eqnilibrada. Esto no Sc opon-
Idria a los sentimientos locales in
diyiduales nj a la lealtad sentimental
llista; y deiaria al mismo tempo es-
lpacio sufciente para incluir otros gru-
lpos signifcados de Ia humanidad que
lse han internacionalizado, tales como
II Religion, Ia Cultura, los Intereses
Economics, las Simpatias que atan
la algunos pdeblos entire 81 en- deter
minadas circunstancias, como antes a
nosotros los anlericanos con los Ala
IEdos Y ahora con los Tusos y alemanes,
ldebido q los sufriniientos de sps an
lcianos Y ninos u nauieres, quiehss
ldeseanos y vamos q socorTer. &
mo hay naeionhlismoS csIando ssa sas
lbe que un nilO, muje4 D anoian5 ttias
1nen hanabre. No hay tanipoco 'inson-
Isistencia en- Ia lealtad subdfyidida. ssil
La Constitution de los nuevos Es-
tados reconocera este cuando tai car
lta organica provea los derechos y de-
Iberes de las nlinorfas mas cIaramen-
Ete que ahora. Estamos va la en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

a. 3i
Blu Campbell. Para ellos, drlase que.
81 desiderat tum era iograr un goperna-
dor porforriqneno, eiecto por e pueblo.
q por Las Camaras g nm del asegslrar e.
nsunlpleto 1doninioidel gobierno insuiar. n
IllqrIel partido de "a mayoria. 70 cslbe3
stlsleh, g sin embargo que este presenta-
EEhd u \ pgesenta graves difieultades- Pa
lraI eonprantlerio asl lDastai con due
IFlds detellgalnOs 4 recapaeitar que. sil
st gopernaqor f'lese elecfo directa ] 2.
! ''seenndariamente por nnestro pueblo,
'cesarfR Ilas ser g. representante suprs7
mo de hech3 de Ia soheEanfa de los
I1stados Ilnidos an Puerto Rico y Sc
conYertirfa en- nm 8iiIiaor fle nalestfa.
IsIa direetamente responsible no ante
lOs poderes ns'cignales sine ante
nlestro propiq pueblo.
Lo mismo, s9gede sesalqs diril en
los estados de Ia Union Al les olales
en cleric modo nos asiEnilan Las dispo-
ssieianes allotadas de este bill; pero
4 ESQ polFla ga efeeto contestarse ape
en- los sstados n IJtj9lA no hay net
cesidad de tales representatives de la
soberanfa pas.igaah porqne seglin la Al
losofia del gobierno americana, el los.
Estados Isnidos Ia soberanfa nacioilal
tradica en- e pueblo de los estados que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20

trada de la practica de Ia tolerancia
.nacionalista, como hace tempo esta-
mos en- la de Ia tolerancia religiosa.
Porque el nacionalismo es uns fito sa-
igrado, no hay duda, y no hay degecho
negarsele su derecho q la vida.
sAhora bien: I'm patricia absolute
-es tan anomalo como I'm absolute sec
tario. Es, por 10 tanto, el elsdeber de
los educadores, hacer constar anbos'
defectos, para limar el sentiniento
humane de las agrupaciones interna-
eionales, potentes y con vida, a las.
cuales pertenecemos nosotros, . fp de.
4ue npegtga lealtad pueda ser adapta-
Ia a p realidad; ia descsntral lizaci6p
lei patriotismo en- ,el Imperio BritaA
nico; demhestra que liosotros pode-
mos redhir Estados y Naciones dentro
le TN nlisno cuerpo ., poder general,
81 que podemos abrigar I'm PATRIOTS
mo internacionaIizado, sin que en- ma
Idas afecte d nuestra naturaleza hunla-
ma i organization poIitica, como Esta-
|do.N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
La Mobilization de NueStro
Status PoIitiCo
Los Proyectos De Ley enHel Congreso
lPor. sl Lcdo. Psdro Capo Rodrgusz)

! SsnATPipfn n do 0f4.A cls1Ep. bASa(fO gene
! 81 , ,ns,,ta on y cr,arei;,,, 3 Is violencia
Z nor cna ala,,ia,a 9tra ca,,sa envfa ii
,,,,Is .one tiena AZ asta snoslo soi,,zraeIo.
N renresenfa,,te ,,s,,a l,nente sle ca-
:; u ,ni,;4ar j r,;pa lvez ael orden
cies;l h;e,, an cy,liiiat, ID alta co,nixios
fado Z h,e,,l ,,n IA Il ia,,,pra otrb I'm
lo ,,aras i,,,s yaIa N ,licj,o nafs nor
q, 4. i,ronsos intayeses 3 t,aga o,,es 81
,lavan' s u, III a,,3 ,,Is,i t,pa 4 s,,s 6r,les
nas Y $50 q ,l,,6anrtriia rarfect men.
II n,foue u raz6n ,,e fmerza o,le III
forr,a q espfrit,l lnanerialisfa que ha-
sc que ull pueblo uulera impOnerle q
OtrQ sa dominic SUI civilization, y ssis
leges, aunQue no sea solo en- So pro-
pio proyecho. 4 atfnque Sc inspire en-
fines altrnistas de iibeFalidad, bien-8
estar J progreso no permite qne "A
liaci6n dominadoEa conffe sll BrOpia
soberania Al pueblo sCipggado. = es
prec ecisanente por este misnO que tai
yez pensaron los autores &c este bill
que q CongresOs no podrfa facilmentel
decidirse q conceaerlios 81 derecho de
elegir q nuestro propio gobernador v
que ii 70 hiciese tendrfa que ser I'M
poniendonos algdn otro funcionario,
ull alto comisionade de LOS Estados
unidos. con amplios poderes para que
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
BILL CAMPBELL

g
Ror 40 dicho Sc ve, pues, que el Bill
Campbell no es del todo nlalo. como
10 pintan aigunos. No cabe duda que
-desde el punto de vista de la ~conve-
nienciaj inmedfata u local de Puerto
Rico las refosmas que hemos apunta-
do son altamentd seductoras y haIa-
giiefias. Con elias. y Isl el "A no con
tnviese otra cosa, sin dhda quedaria-
mos libres los p0rtert5qq qqgilQs ], sIe. .las i
Iintenpe eias, desap ifa.1les
rfas de gobernadores ex6ticos, no solo
en- Ia designation de funcionarios v
.empleados pdBlicos. sino fAmhiei en- 10
que concierne d la administration ge-
neral de los asuntos pnbiicos i en- la
confecci6n de nuestras Ieyes Asf mis-
mo podrfan, qsaizag, nuestros partidos
len el poder neyar 1ocaImente d cabo
toda su polftica en- 10 social, en- 10 eco
n6mico, on 10 polftico, 7 en- TODD 10 que
estuYiese comnrendido en- las atritsat
clones generates y especiales qne Sc
otorgan ppr nuestras leyes organiras al
lGobierno de- Ia Isla, sin los obstaca-
los que actualmente pueden oponers
nos gobernadores y funcionarios ex-
Itraiios, ineptos y agenos nuestras me-
cesidades y d nuestros probiemas Asf
por otro lado, revelar1an nuestras le-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-20
KIOsKO ESCALADO

Anoche fue escaIado 81 kiosko due
esta situado frente ). Ia Gatedral, ea-
he del Cristo, propiedad de Sobrino n
Fernandez y GO.
Los racos Sc iievaron ] GAIA de eli
garrillos Borinquen, valorada en- $12,
5 eartones de cigarrillos anericanos
rlarcas scameIlo'' Lucky Strike" y
yaIorados en $1120.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
HIROHITO DELAYS
VACATION TO WAIT
FOR DENBY PARTY
Reception to Americans
Will Attest Friendship
Of japanese.

TOKYO. June le.-Prince Regent
Hirohito. who heretofore has left
the capital for his summer home
early in Juie. is postponing his de-
parture in order TO greet Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY and his party,
all the members of which will be
received at an Informal audience.
During the stay of DENLY all the
Washington treaties will be rati-
fed, according TO the plan
A committee composed Of mem
hers OF the navy. war and foreign
offices is preparing an elaborate
progfam of entertainment which
will he official but at the same time
lacking the usual stilness OF such
functions.
The party will be the guets of
the government but II is coming
in more than an official capacity.
1t is coming as. and IL will be well
coined as an ambassador OF friend
ship" said a. foreign ONCE oficial.
Receptions and dinners by the
premier and the foreign minister
are planned while the Tokyo Cham
ber of Commerce and the America
Japanese society are arranging
functions.
Special trains win be provided for
all the trips
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

with being forced to wait in the
crowded Police Court rooms for
hours. listening TO the testimony in
many vulgar cases, awaiting tho
calling of their cases
Will Expedite Court.
However. while this inconven-
ience was considered when the op-
erations of the new court were
agreed upon. the principal reason
for the move was - enable tn.
Police Court judges TO handle the
court business with greater dis-
patch.
After the new court becomes sc.
tive, all policemen will report 70
the corporation counsers office 60
swear to their information not lat
er than 10 clock in the morning.
SO that they will be ready WITH
their witnesses at the time when
the traffic court opens. one hour
later. This regulation will apply
to all violations except collisions.
In collision cases. in which pre-
liminary hearings ars to be held,
the policemen will. notify the par
ties and witnesses 10 appear at
the corporation counsers Office at
1880 o'clock in the morning. but
collision cases which do not ne
cessitate preliminary hearing the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
SO, With 5 Wives,
Content in Prison
Thomas Worland Smiles When
Judge Hands Him Five
Year Term.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Sixty- nine
years old and married to five
women, without the formality of
divorce, Thomas Worland smiled
with relief when Judge Mckinley
sent him to the penitentiary on a
sentence OF from one to ave years.
Worland cheered up perceptibly
when sentence was passed, probably
because two of his wives advanced
to the bar of Justice, arm In arm.
Worland was sent to the peni-
tentiary in 1917 on a charge of
bigamy. He admits he has a way"
with women and they cannot resist
him, some even going to the ex-
treme of Kidnapping him. For
thirty-seven Wars he lived with his
wife in Iowa. Then the bigamous
fever attacked him. In 1912 he
married a girl in Red Wing, MINI.
Shortly after that he married a
girl named Lena in South Beloit,
and this sent him to the peniten-
tiary. After getting out he married
Olive Helth and Tillie Darlington,
both Of Chicago. in rapid success
sion. 1t was his fourth wife who
tripped him this time.