davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
: : : :.
ELI ISLAM AMENAZA AL VIEJO
So. MUNDO

Guglielmo FcrTcro decldrd tai reg sur
ja xn fn0rimicnto agrcSiU0 musulntdn.
EN- PELIGRO Ell PODERIO
EUROPEO
Europa otridG en- la uict0ria que Cons
tantinOpld cs Ia ciuddd santa mH-
Sulndnd.
PARIS, scpticmbre 19.-Las bata-
las que SO registraron en- los mescs
de sgosto Y septiembrc de 1922, en el
Asia Menor. Sc consiGeran cfmO las
mas importantes de la guerra mum
dial .despu6s de Ia batalla del Marine
que sigliific6 'el fin de- la hegemonfa
alemaila en- el mundo. ''''
De estas, batallas surgira probable
mentc un morimientoJ aSresiyo iSlam1-
t;p que detel1ninara IL ruina del podc-
rio e,iropeo en- IL Asia. ~ u T.: ~. a. ''
s't,. ~! DA t.uDJll+ i,,. l.f II "A
J EiieInglaterra, tFr@AHcciiaa e Italia, prom
tCk SO vertn cnyueltaSie ien, UNI: guerra
sin, quartet con el Isl;m I,a entente
prjnpipia a pa&ttr iep ]tredfo demo ha-
.her. lnetiiif03 'IiaS daptief1adcs thq 1919,
aptes de. divI1irse q mqndo. Pec6 no
solo contra la justieeiige ssinop tambien
contra liz prNdencia, le cllal implica .el
errep mas grandc que tse puede come
ter orlando Sc trnhltan asuntas dc
tlascendencifs, ilundidf.! '''"' i'
sEstr, para la media luna, cs .,el pri-
mer rayo de regociie y esperanza
triunf0 que ha bTillaUD en- mas de, III
Isiglo. Por piimera Nez des'ie la rc-
yoluci0n fr&ncesa un ej6rcito musul-
main ha elerrotado a una gran poten-
cia europca sin la ayuda de ning1n
cristiand.
No habrl nj un solo musulnGln, dcs-
de MarruecoS i: Ia India, que no abrl-
que Ell 10 mas fntimO 1Ie su ser qu9
Mustafa Kemal Pashd ha dcrrotadO
no solo Grecia sino Inglaterra y
Il Il: entente.
La victoria no podia haberse regis
trade en- un mOmento mas oportuno
para el Islam Europa estd dividida
cmpobrecida, casi totGlmentc dcsar-
majs, y gobeinada por rct6ricos igno,
rantes, abosados intrisantes y espe
culatorcs. Su podello miitar y pres
tigio estdn destruidos. Nuncl estuvc
tan d6bil como ahora y menos capa-
citado para rechazar una acOmethlA
asiatica.
La catdstrofe asi;itic&, porquc ha 81
do una catdstrofe cara Europa, es una
consccucncia dc III lccura de Ia enten
te ii olvidar, con el ardor de la EN-
bliagucz de la victoria, que Constan
tinopla esi Ia cludad santa musulma'
Ma.
Esta locura quiz1s il, obligue Il Ell
trar el una guerra eli que millares de
euroleos serdn sacrificados en- el al
tar de sU ambici0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Edythe Chapman cs una dc las ac-
mdticO. Su personalidad V cncantos
naturales lie han conquistado numero-
SOS admiradores. Miss Chapman in
gres0 en- el arte mudo en- 1917 y des-
de entonces ha interpretado ell papcl
de caracterfstica Ell infinidad de ci-
nedramas. Una de las primeras pelf-
culas EN- que apareci6 esta actriz fu6
la intitulada ''Knickerbocker Bucka-
roo, de la Aircraft, en- Ia cual el po-
pular actor Douglas Fairbanks inter-
pret6 el papel de protagonista. Tam
bien ha interpretado otras notables pc
lfculas de la Paramount, entire las
cuales recordamos, "Everywoman" Y
"Huckleberry Finn"
No hace muchas semanas Edythe
Chapman firm0 un nuevo contrato con
Ia empresa Paramount. por ell cual Ell
tr6' formar parte de la compa1ifa
permancnte de actores de csta empire
Sa productora de pelfculas. Miss Chap
man ha aparecido mas recientemente
en- las pelfculas, interpretando papeles
de importancia: Saturday Night,
''Beyond the Rocks, "Her Husband S
Trade Mark" Y North of the Rio
Grande'. En- la pr6xima pelicula
.'Manslaughtcr' dirigida 'por Cecil 3.
de Mile, miss Edythe Chapman inter
preta tambi6n un papel importante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
PLEAS DODGE

Las Gnicas legitimas y de primera
calidad son las vcndidas por Andreu,
Aguilar & Co., agentes generates dc
Dodge Bros, en- Puerto Rico. TOdO
10 Ofrecido pOr ahi bajos prccios es
falsificadO y malO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
Hugo Oyetti.
SUS oJOS SON MUY DEL1CADOS.

Exanincsc su Svta con el Optico A.
Pacheco en- la Joyeria Dinet & Pachc-
co, ounce amos de practica y constan-
tc Gxito ell su profession.
EXAMINES dc la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria D1NET g. PACHECO.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r. O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
AHORA ES CON Ell ASILO DE
NINAS.

Una nota reporteril dice que ha
causado pcnosa impression en- el Ash
10 de Nifias de 'Santurce. la renuhcia
-nuevo medic de sustituir empleados
con traslados imposibles-de la COM
petente Profesora Srta. Margarita
Quiilones, que hace muchO tempo te-
MIA la clase de bofdados de la bien
atendida institution.
Diez siete aflos de constante Y
eficiente labor, han probado que III
Profesora Srta. Quiilones, es una ver-
dadera Maestro, que ha llevado gran
des titles conocimicntos al gran nti-
nero dc iliiias que han pasado por el
Asilo, Y guardian para ella el mejor
affcto y recuerdos7 fl*hE: s., Il, si15a
"a Birectora dia9 Asilo Srta.e San
taElla, las Profesoras ! "; personal oen
gMeral 'Ic la institution, -domo last nj.
nh, han itchido sienpre Id mayor y
nMs iusta c0nSidelati0al. para. su conf
pfera y -profesora, y su traslado ha
o# #sionado gran disgtstos ll,-ii, g. i.
Mn tiaskado2 allainHdo ascensn dpues
81 sNnifica an arunaiHosaleco oehehta gen
t4Eos 1iiAItsda&es9tp IrestarrSeryi
q enselr Sa5atOrieh ilGsular&Jla eebl5-
9Sflo ia la cxpresada profesoEaii iiiiSl lAe;
il su9antisaeeE hieRs ssqEyiialo sarge,
MvahdeG toAsih,d&ssAs sesplendid'o'ss5
svidiosaH PeRnDseg9n pareeeeei hay
'Mpa politiea@iEespsetQ de los lbHnyenl9}s ~ l}
u yaantiguQs> ennlealoshy:. .esa. sa.. Sc cum
Till bicn en- ell Departamento de Sa7
llaad- -i~on,otuG ii oagu,,yos =. s.iia =
M ,9nf n n 07TIT7yJ 7I7y qoo.,na.,.
W L. S. WEATHER DUREAp
III - apts9JUTT 7!1tul3!ns1} 81 Z :
&marief- del 4oietiA scalgngll Aye pr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
LO QUE A UD. INTERESA

AL aceptar usted. nuestro caro-
Dodge Brothers, compra la mejor cali
dad al mas bajo precio, dado 10 redu-
cido de nuestros gastos generates.
Andreu. Aguilar y Co., San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Panales, Plantillas, Bizcochos,
Ponques, Mallorcas, Jam6n
Planchado y Queso "ORPI."
De venta en- tsEL RUBI"
Salvador Brau 80. - Tel. S07.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Despues de asistir al en-
trenamientO de Andres
Balsa, Sc tiene la impre-
sion, EN- la Habana, de
que sera vencidO pOr ell
cubanO AntOlin Fierro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

cribimos fntegras para conocimiento
Dc }HtsaesstH9gfi iilsse!lgFss: !lls: satl ,resuga
La primera y mas poder0sas razOn,
Is @qde z a4aleiti6o ie agdkhss6AS{r
ayten, eSsae srees para lesEsR fte ss
ap jetp s es se9 precise futsarse leeS9aal51RGep gl1G
te la cpmfda. La sesunda razdf ts
que COMO b,idii ttaliahe5 p6f&batff6tit-
mo y3InlaInotiros g;tstfen3pmsiseo1 kpErss- rs
.fiere los platos dc 81 pals los .qlie
gener:almente Sc sii'ten eii losslestati-
rantcs americanos. EXisten otras IA
zones. pero no siendo tan importantes
como las dos anteriormentc menciona-
das, las pasaremos por alto.
Dfas pasados durante Ia impression
de la pelfcula 1.-The Young Bajah" Gel
ioven Rajd), ell In cual Valentino i'll
terpreta el papel de protagonista, el
popular actor invite varios de sus
compaiieros cenar en- su casa, en-
donde les obsequi0 con una suculcnta
comitla preparada por el mism0...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
A VALENTINO LIE GUSTA LA
COCINA,/

Imagfnate, lector amigo, 81 puedes,
.Rodolfo Valentino delante de una
sart6n medic llcna de aceite hirvien-
do. echando en- ella rebanadas de ce-
bolla unos cuantos dientes de ajo.
;Rodolfo, Valentino, ,ytlset'fssenista de
,laiipehfcula "sangre''y y arena" 'Rasada
eAl -novela de Blaseass 1bdtfez. tcoci-
lef6.
tQue Valentino ,ss aficfonaao a llos
asuntos culinarios nos 10 reyel0 liflce
pocos dfas, "a Hiaffos> amigos, cualdo
nos prsliSsB un suculentoplato de fna-
carro1asf 4 la italiana que quitaIh q
i'ysfaaS n aisnIh tfi..,A AKsiIcs5. ss..hlld@aA
xbasa&, lasAAzgoh@S g S I1 aaaM I y. y LII q!
fe infercsa IA coe1ha, fazoffes Que tfitffs
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when their
stomach is set in order, the rheuma-
tism disappears. Thousands Of people
everywhere have testified that Tanlac
has freed them Of both troubles stimuli
taneously. Mr.. Robert Trotter, 148
State ST., st. Paul, MIMI, says:
"About year ago ! began to go
down hill. Sour stomach. and rheuma-
tism in my arms and shoulders kept
me in misery all the time. Since talk
ing Tanlac ell my aches and pains
have gone, and my stomach is in~fihe
shape. I'm glad to endorse such fine
medicine"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen.
orally recognized as having their ORR
gin In the stomach quickly respond TO
the right treatment. Get bottle to-
day at any good druggist.--Advertise-
ment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
HARDING vETOES
SOLDIER BONUS
PRESIDENT SENDS BONUS BILL
BACK TO CAPITOL WITHOUT
SIGNATURE.
QUESTIONS REWARD POLICY
Refuses to Sign Measure. Because II
Fails to Give Source of Revenue
and Because Il Is Wrong
!, In Principle.

Washington his veto
power in emphatic manner, President
Harding dealt the soldiers bonus bill
what appears to be death blow. He
not only rejected the bill, but his
message, explaining his act, ques-
toned the policy Of rewarding pa
triotic service with cash.
Nothing short of a political mira
Gle can save the bill. Its supporters,
enthusiastic in their optimism for two
years, have now practically given up
hope of miracles.
The house of representatives un-
doubtedly win override the veto by
wide majority, but in the senate
the anti-bonus forces appear to have
control by slender majority of two
or three votes. There appears to be
no present prospect Of break in
their lines.
Only 33 votes, counting pairs, are
needed to sustain the veto, and the
careful canvass indicated that there
would be 35 or SO votes to support
the president.
President Harding vetoed the bonus
bill and sent it back to congress for
two main reasons, which he set forth
at the outset Of his message:
"First, because it failed to provide
revenue to defray its expense.
Second, because, he said, ''it estab-
fishes the very dangerous precedent
Of creating a treasury covenant to
pay, which is putting burden, vari-
ously estimated at between four and
five billions upon the American peo-
pie, not to discharge an obligation,
which the government always must
soldiers themselves, while serving in
the world war, did not expect"
He further declared that "a peace
bestowal on the ex-service men, as
! though the supreme offering could
be paid for with cash, is perversion
Of public funds, a reversal Of the pol
icy which exalted patriotic service in
| the past, and suggests that future de-
Tense is to be inspired by compensa-
| tion rather than consciousness Of duty
to flag and country"
Mr.. Harding took occasion to call
attention again. to the money spent
by the government on disabled vet.
erans, which he said in the course OF
time would exceed $25, ,000, 900 900. He
predicted that in the years to come
congress would be called upon to ap-
propriate money for pensions to world
war veterans, and added that this
would cost "more billions than I ven.
ture to suggest" The governments
ability to meet this prospective out,
lay would be seriously impaired, he
argued, if the bonus bill became a
law.
The house heard the reading Of the
veto message In complete silence
When the clerk had concluded, there
was a feeble ripple Of applause, prin.
cipally from the republican side. II
was plain that the house was ready tc
pass the bill promptly over the presi
dents veto, but upon motion of Rep.
resentative Mondell (Wyoming), re-
publican leader, action was deferred
until tomorrow, "to give members an
opportunity to study it and to enable
absentees to return to Washington"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION
Meet In Memphis. Arrangements
Made to Accommodate 100 Men.

Business mon OF the tri-states will
gather In Memphis on October 9Th at
which time they will be given an op-
portunity to hear Fred P. Mann, sue
cessful retailer OF Devils Lake, North
Oak, who in 1921 did more than half
million dollar business in a town OF
less than 5000 population. The ad-
dress will be the feature Of one day
business congress, known as a Better
Business Convention, which is to he
held at the Hotel Chisca.
Invitation to attend this convention
have been extended to every business
man in the Memphis territory and It
is expected that at least 1000 will at
tend. The fact that Mr.. Mann's at the
Cotton States Merchants Association
was one of the big surprises of the
convention. In this his second address
in Memphis, Mr. Mann will be given
more time and an ample opportunity
to go into detail about his methods
which brought him the unusual
amount of business in a time when
business was at low ebb. He viii IL
lustrate his lecture and will also give
business men an opportunity to ques-
tion him and each and every question
asked to be answered in full.
Mr.. Mann is just one of several
speakers on the program for the days
convention, John ]. Heflin, manager
Of the Memphis Branch Of the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank of st. Louis has con-
sented to address the business men on
''The Successful Business Man." He
has mass of figures which give some
idea of number of successful merch-
ants and show where the weakness
lies with present business houses. His
talk win be very instructive and will
lead up to the talk of Mr.. Mann.
John w. Mcclure, Memphis lumber
man and president of the National
Hardwood Lumber Association, will
also be on the program for a short
talk. He will tell of present condi-
tions, not alone in his own line but in
a general way. His advice will be
worth hearing by all business men of
this territory.
Arrangements have been made witt
the Hotel Chisca management for the
serving of luncheon at the noon
hour and covers will be laid for, at
least 1000 business men. There viii
also be other entertainment features.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23

1--WE loathe wars and sincerely de-
sire peace and reconstruction, but we
can not resign our rights as an inde-
pendent nation" declared Hamid Bey,
Kemalist representative in CONSTANT
nople, in replying to question con-
earning rumors of an attack by the
Turkish army against the straits. I'VE
- e won decisive victory, but our
peace terms are unchanged. We have
not been intoxicated by our successes.
"The conquest of the richest por-
tions of Anatolia has augmented the
resources, improved our finances and
our army, which suffered very little
as the Greeks nowhere fought a seri-
GUS battle, is seething with desire to
omplete the work of liberation of the
homelands under enemy occupation"
Turkish concentrations at Ismid con-
tinue, and the British are bringing up
troops, but it is hardly possible to de-
fend the neutral zone against the well
trained Kemaist army.
Allied military experts take the view
that force of 33 bat&alions will be
required to defend Constantinople
and the straits. The allied forces of
occupation total about 20 battalions,
mostly incomplete, but landing parties
from more than so warships can make
up the deficit.
Notification of the allied govern
ments' decision to convene confer.
ence for discussion of the Turkish sit
uation has not yet been made, but it is
believed that the Angora government
will decline to participate in such a
.onference unless the allies adhere to
the viewpoint of that government.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
OF At
MINERS FOUND
VICTIMS OF AR0oNAUT HORROR
FOUND HUDDLED BEHIND
BARRIER.
DIED AFTER NIGHT OF FIRE
vsiIspt Fight Of Rescuers, Who Dug
For Three Weeks In Hope Of Find
Ing Comrades Alive, Ends In
Bleak Tragedy.

Jackson, Cal.--All AZ of the miners
entombed in the Argonaut mine Aug.
.27, are dead, 1t has been announced of.
ficially.
A note found on one of the bodies
indicated that all the men had died
within five hours of the beginning OF
the fire August 81, officials said.
All the miners were found behind
the second of two bulkheads they had
built in a cross-cut, 1880 feet down in
the mine. Byron o. Piekard, chief OF
the federal bureau OF mines for this
district, was the first man to go be
hind the bulkhead, and he discovered
the bodies. The note read:
"3 am. Gas bad"
The mine officials declared that the
condition of the cross-cut behind the
bulkhead was such that life could not
have been sustained for more than
five hours.
The bodies were found piled one on
top of another, and decomposition had
progressed so rapidly that identifica
ton would be impossible.
The mine officials said that the &C
tions Of the men, as evidenced by the
bulkheads they built and other mat
ters, indicated they had died within
five hours after being entombed.
The officials declared the mute evi
dence Of the mems struggle showed
they were AZ of the most cool-headed
men imaginable.
Sixteen of the entrapped miners re
moved their clothes to provide mate
rial for stuffing the cracks in the
wooden barrier. hastily constructed
which was found early this evening
Then another barrier was built Of
rock. earth and debris. However, the
gas and fumes from the fire appar
emily seeped through the first bulk
head and the men fled from the site
where they were building the second
one to start third, farther on.
This third attempt to wall off the
death-dealing gas was made at the
end OF the 4,350-foot crosscut in the
Argonaut, but the fact that only &
bare start was made at it proved, the
mine officials said, that the deadly car
bon monoxide and the suffocating car
bon dioxide had reached it and per
formed their fatal office before the A
unfortunates could raise even an ex
cuse for barrier.
Mine officials said that death had
come to the entombed men painlessly
The gases, they said, would product
first lethargy, then a coma and final
ly death.
jackson as whole took the tragic
news calmly and courageously. The
genera topic Of conversation, excepi
in the immediate family circles of tht
dead, was arrangements for the fu
neral.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
new ORLEANS FIRE
COSTS s5,0OO,0OO
FIVE BLOCKS OF WAREHOUSES
AND WHARvEs BURN.
FIRE CAUSE NOT ANNOUNCED
Fierce Blaze Rages Five Hours Before
Being Brought Under Control.
Crowds Greatly Handicap
per Of Work OF Fighters.

New Orleans-A loss estimated to
be in excess OF $5,O00.O00 was caused
here when five blocks of wharves and
warehouses along the Mississippi river
front burned to the waters edge The
wharves and warehouses were erected
by the federal government in 1918 and
1919 at a cost of NOR than five mil.
lion dollars, army officers said. The
fire extended from Kentucky avenue
to Bartholomew street.
In addition to the warehouses and
wharves about 40 box cars loaded with
commodities were destroyed.
The German freight steamer Elsa
Hugo SHINES, moored to the wharf
caught fire, but succeeded in putting
out into the river before serious dam.
age was done. Second officer Schall
and MachlList Kuntzer of the German
vessel leaped overheard, according to
sailors Of the Elsa Hugo SHINES and
Schall eUffered a broken leg. Both
we're removed to hospitals, as was the
chief engineer of the United States
steamboat Sampson Of the Mississippi
Warrior barge line service, who was
struck by stream from fire hose
and knocked unconscious. Three gov
ernment launches moored to the wharf
were destroyed.
The fire was discovered at SAC
o'clock by Sim B. Harrell, watch
man. 1t broke out, he said, in box
car loaded with empty bagging. Twen
ty-two cars Of burlap bagging were de
stroyed.
Work of the fire department was
hampered by throngs of spectators
who crowded up to within few yards
of the burning warehouses and who
blocked traffic for many blocks witt
their automobiles.
Not until the fire had been in prog
ress almost four hours were the spec
tators pushed back from their. from
line positions.
The burned warehouses and wharvei
we're under lease to the Louisiana
state dock board. The cars destroyed
had all been filled with goods. A large
quantity of sisal, cotton and oil stored
in the warehouses added to the fierce
ness Of the blaze.
At 1880 o'clock the fire officials re
ported the fire under control.
No cause for the fire had been an
nounced by fire department officials
Following the announcement of thu
dock board that the places of striker
would be permanently filled, the strik'
was called off and it was announcet
the strikers would return.
Dock workers have been on strik'
but announced that they would return
to work at once, following adjustmen
of their differences with the docl
board.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
TURKS THREATEN
GOLDEN HORN
HAND HEY SAYS ARMY ANXIOUS
TO LIRERATE HoMELANDs.
GREEK MISSION HAS LEFT
AlIled Military Experts Admit Forces
on Hand Unable to Defend Com
stantinopIe and Straits Against
KemaIists.

Constantinople.-The Angora gev'
ernment has informed the allies that
Il the remainder of the Greek army in
Asia Minor attempts to retreat across
the neutral zones of the Dardanelles.
the Kemalists will disregard the neu'
trality of the straits and pursue the
Greeks in international territory.
The Greek military mission has left
Constantinople.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
Walks To Lemon Meet.

Crystal Springs.-Anthony Broom, a
young soldier from Cincinnati, passed
the city and called on the town off,
ciaAs for a certificate showing that
he had passed through this place.
This young man is hiking from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans to be present
at the convention of the American
Legion that convenes in New Orleans
October 10.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
Crisis confronts Greece.

Athens-The arrival of thousands Of
refugees at Piaeus has brought a grave
problem to the Greek government and
unless private assistance is given, the
destitute people may fare badly. The
government will be unable to care for
the refugees. Athens papers are prais-
ng the American naval detachments
at Symrna for the services rendered
refugees in the burning city. -
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23

RusY MascuIIne Knltters.

Knitting isn't exclusively a woman's
work or pastime or art. In every fire
engine house throughout the District
the fire laddies are busily engaged In
making fancy sweaters Of intricate
design for wives or sweethearts. In
one of the most popular art needle
work shops in Washington there is a
man instructor In knitting, who can
work all sorts of pictures into the
mesh that glides through his fingers.
One of the most prominent men In the
Carnegie institution has been knit'
ting artist for years and makes elabo-
rate bedspreads, dresses, draperies.-
Washington Star.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
Teach First Aid Nursing.

Brookhaven. - Mrs. Brooks Hardy,
county Red Cross secretary, announ-
ces that 20 members Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of Norfield viii
begin course in first aid nursing in
October under the instruction of Mrs.
Josie Ethel GILES of Norfield will be-
gin a course in first aid nursing in
October under the instruction of Mrs.
Josie Ethel Giles Of Norfield gradu-
ate of Touro and formerly engaged as
trained nurse.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-23
To Exempt Incomes.

Paris.-Finance Minister De Las
teyrie plans to introduce bill as
soon as Parliament reassembles, in
creasing the amount OF income ex.
empt from taxation by 1000 francs.
This will make the income of Paris
ians exempt up to 5000 francs, the
minimum upon which the government
deems it possible to live in the capital
at the present prices.