davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY. NOyEMBEH .I,

Grenada, st Vincent. Trinidad. Cudad neo
snd 1Vs Georsetown Spt S'usa st9 MHRHVAL AM resp
Cape Haiti, Port de Paix. Gonaives and st Core
Panama. Colombia and Ecuador must be neo. ne ~
speSa VIA Cage hs fSrt RtOs de
ventura, Esmer9idas Bahia dc Car;a,quez. son
GENERAL G. w GOETHALS, II M CD, dres
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ss. N9y
North Brazil and Iquitos Cother parts of Chin
Brazil must be specially addressedl via Para item
santos, ctr sANTAREM. 10 AM VI1; Van
Canal Zone. Panama, El Salvador tprints. post st
paia city. cholu,ees Calso prints, &c, for Hs
q Colombia and Ecaaaor @other parts Of 'Sn Ia
Hontufrs must be specially addressed via land
fsSrsas. 81 -slncant. Grenada. Trinidad. MaI MA
ciaas4 Bolivar and Guiana Via Hamilton; 'ase, 40
also psrse poe, mails for or Bermuda. str TO /
Jamaica and Colombia. except cauca and no no
Narino departments Canal Zone and Pan nss, 1le
sion cristobai. Cartarena. savanfa and "a
santa Marta. str CARRILLo. AM (sup ,.-c ~
0 80 AM -.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER e3. 81.
Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador (prints. arri'
&cD Nicaragua (except East COAST. ANA pate
pala City. Chouteca (aso prints. sc. for are
Honduras. Cauce and Nsrino Departn 'te -,
NJ Colombia and Ecuador (other part of I'll
Honduras must be specially addressedl ia
crietobal. U S army transport ST MuilEL..
10 AM
Canal Zone, Panama. I'll Salvador (prints. Sti
&c). Nicaragua Except East COAST. ANA from
pala City, Choiuteca (also prints. &C, for DEM
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) In Grea
Honduras, Cauca and Narino Departments Lith
OF Colombia, Ecuador, Peru except Iquitos). man
Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Honduras Swift
must ba-specally addrcssed) via Cristobal, Sout
Paits. Caao. Mollendo. africa. Iduque, An Sti
tofs gasta and Valparaiso, str ACONCAGUA. Brit
so AM (sup o 30 AND. Port
Yucatan and Campcche (Cuba and other Stea
parts of Mexico must be specially nddreseed) Sti
via Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam from
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican Swift
NOTE A-PARCEI. POST NAILS VIA Enc
perin) Afghanistan (Kabu). Ascension. Belgia
inces), British Central Africa tNyasaland Prote
land). Cameroons (Britishl, Cape Verde Islands.
Falkland Islands. French India Especially address
and Uganda. Macao (China). Madeira. Malta,
Gnciuding tho Banks and Torres islands,, Nige
pemha, Persia Portuguese India. Portuguese Tin
Europe, including Ukraine; Russia in Asia. exec
Islands. Seychelles, Sierra Leone. Tanganyika Ter
Jordania CTerritory East of Jordan River). Turtt
NOTE B-rARCEI POST MAILS VIA FIR
pahomey. French Guinea. French establishments
Cambodla. Cochin-China, Laos and Tonldn), i
sornallland French Soudan Upper Senegal, Niger
/ Madagascar and dependencies (Madagascar, ste
/ Islands, Mayotte. Gde Comoro Aniouan and Mohe
Monaco Morocco (except Spansh). New Csledo
Reunion. Senegal, Togoiand Freneh): syria Gre
the Western and Eastern zone), Tunis, Turkey c
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str MAURITANIA due Nov "a with mails
from Austria, Belgium, Cxecho-Siovakia ,
Denmark. Egypt. Finland, France. Germany
Great Britain. Greece, Hungary, Italy.
Lithuania. Norway. Poland. Portugal. Ru.
mania. Russia. South Africa. Spain. Sweden.
Switzerland and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer LEFT
Southampton and Cherbourg Nov IS.
Str NOORDAM due Nov % with mails from
British India. Egypt, France. Greece, Italy,
Portugal. Rumania, Spain and Turkey.
Steamer left Boulogne Nov 10.
str LA sAVOIE due Nov 20 with mails
from Belgium, France, Greece, Italy and
Switzerland. Steamer left Hayre Nov 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Steel Seafarer. Colon 3oth. .Isthmian Lines
Nalacia. london 18th. .Cunard Line
West L.ashaway, Almeria Sd g d Mallory
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

s. g. Tickets for all lines.
Globe Tours. Inc. 2Iy W3i.Tsl2130 LonEac
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Almanac for New York Nov. FL.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21


the an Bru.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
FL NUEVOl JUEz 7 MARSHAL DE
La CORIE MUNICIPAL DE
RIO PIEDRAS

Aver, 81 Gobernardor firn6 los
nonsbraniientos para juez = marshal
de IA Corte Munfcipal de Rio piedras'
respectfyamente, lal Lido. Francisco
Marchan ' Francisco Marcano. El
'primero hermano de don Juan Mar
chdn Sicardp, ouien 10 recomend6 al
Gobernador v q segunod hijo del DR..
Marcano
Sc nos informa de bueha fueiitc que
los snueycs funcionarios son elementos
muy estsmados en- aquella localidad
Al juez y marshal saliente, sefiores
Iriarte : Via Mayo Sc les. .acaba dc
veneer el ternlino para cugos cargos
fueron nombrados hace cuatro amos
Estos dos funcionarios han dejado en-
eI departamento de justicia an record
excelente, segin nos participa &
Attorney General Sr. Mestre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Ia DE los OII|S BOLSHEVIKIS
PAQyITA ESCRIBANO

/ Paquita da las gracias, hacienda un
gracioso mohfn,s y continda:
Como ESQ murmuran de mi, Ell
pdblicp Sc interesa por 10 que lie digo.
lsfg iahf tienenI usted la claye y Ell Sc
icreto de- mis- yictorias!
Padaita ihace otro mohfn encanta-
dor. SUI lfhao fostrol Sc eInbelIece mas
/. toteavfa, 10 cual slrye para conyencer-
| nos de que, efectivamente, sus facul-
tades son enormes.
Pero ademas de las facultades que,
repetimos. son eportentosas, cuenta Pa
quita Escribano con otro recurso no
menos superior: sus trajes magnfficos,
que son marayillas, por Ell buen gusto,
los primores de confecci0n y la rique-
"a. AL mostrarnos algunos, acercaron-
sc tambien dos hermosas y distingui-
dfsimas damas que Sc hospedan en- ell
''Palace", Y en- cuyos ojos fulgfa a ca
da momento la admiration. No es po-
sible describir las preciosidades que
vimos "A sEf Chrro'', quien recordaba
| a la Quijano, lie era impossible ocultar
su rubor.
ii Va veran 51stedes muy pronto-
sigui6 tdici6ndonos Paquita-la sensa-
ci6n que causan mis- joyas, mis- yes
tidos y mis- mantones! De los dltimos,
poseo veinte, que me c0inplacer6 en-
mostrar las damas portorriquenas,
uno por uno; para 10 cual, seg1fn hice
en- Cuba Y en- Argentina, me honrar6
en- dar una fulcion para damas solas.
j Hay, tantas mp5eres bellas y elegan-
tes en- Puerto Rico! Z '.
ri Ahora soy 70 el que vota por
elias exelam6 "El Gurro", converti-
do en- Meloja, pues sus labios parecfan
que saboreaban algo semejante a miel.
Los trajes que voy a usar en- ell
"Olimpo"-continu6 Paquita-los he
.comprado todos en- Paris, en- mi re-
ciente yiaje. Son la Ultima expression
de la moda francesa, como las damas
podran yer. Yo Guido de mis- trajes
como de mi repertoire, con ell mismo
cariiioso inter6s Y la misma preocupa-
ci6n, porque mis- vestidos son parte
importaptfsima de mi; arte. Lo mas
! que siempre me ha llenado de ,oEgullo,
es saber que has damas. despues de
que saIen del, teatro,t EN- ell cual me han
laplaudido Embellishments reeuerdan
mis- trajes, " los copian: Els una pre-
tension mia, run POGO :tonta, sverdad,,
pero que mereee ldisealpa. En- Buenos
Aires " emilia Habgna ise han puesto
'ee moda muehosndei mis- vestidos, 10
one, me ha hechp tsentif; enorme salts
faeci6n. Han sialo 11nas temporadas
triunfa fales a.. Yf{as agfD9a
n POGO desbuesi siibim6s a la terraza
del Palace, pues Paquita deseaba sa-
bers hacia doifde esta eloOlimpo', que
es. ssu futlif0 tronol Era va la bora del
erespdsclilo de la tarde. Las sombras
haeian aparecer al palace como un
!eastillo, mas eneantado entonces, y
desde cuSase almenas dos ojos, vomi-
tando fuego, eonsegufan rasgar las tt
niebIas para descubrir las lejanfas de
San Juan, donde hacen hoy los Tin
gleses'' mas estragos que nunca.
La luna, casta diva, apareci6 emton-
ces, como para rendir tambi6n su ho-
menaje a la estrella.
pro PI PoNS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

Ell dfa % del corriente 1Iego al puer
to de Saint Thomas, procedente' de la
bahia de Guantanamo, el ~. s. s.
Savannah, que viene 'convoyando a
diez y ocho submarines, pertene-
cientes a Ia flotilIa del AtIahtico;
Como Sc comprendera facilmente, La
tripulaci6h presta a la ciudad una
considerable animacion, concuffiendo
los paseos llenando todos los esta-
blecimientos pdblicos.
Antes de aver dOmingo,>a las seis de
la tarde, hubo que cerrar los cafes Y
restaurants porque en- ellos no dueda-
ba NADIA de conner nj mucho menos, de
beber. Por cierto que en- Saint Thomas,
Sc esta expendiendo una ceryeza inuy
buena i con los suficientes grades de
alcohol, cuya yenta Sc yenfa perni-
tiendo. Los marinos de la escuadrilla
parece Due han dado fin a fas existen-
cias que habfa en- plaza, y ahora solo
Sc permitira seguir vendiendo la que
va esta Ell viaje para la Isla, proce-
dente de Tdistintos puntos de Europa,
'pero sobre todo de Dinamarea y Ale
mania.
Ell consume que hicieron de la sa-
brosa, de la pastosa cerveza los rego-
cijados marinos, les llev6 ciertas
expansi6les Cogieron unos gales de
pelea, y los echaron renir en- la pla-
"a principal, en- medic del mayor re-
gocijo.
Hoy, 2S de febrero, ha debido salir
para Hampton Roads, ell ~. s. s.
Henderson lleyando d su bordo va
rias nurses Y esposas de- oficiales que
vienen Eli transito desde Panama.
Tambidn las damas viajeras contri-
buyeron muchosa dar animaci6n al do
mingo de Carnaval en- Saint Thomas.
EI is del mes que hoy finaliza EN-
pezaron a noier las Centrales que hay
en- Ia Isla de Santa Cruz, en- las cuales
.estuyieron los braceros tres meses en-
huelga. No hay que deeir que Ia. huel-
ga, en- las actuales circunstancias y
con los actuales precios del azicar,
habfan de perderlas los braceros, quie-
mes a los tres meses de huelga los 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

ARECIBo Gda vuelta) $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
dc. u.
Saint Thomas 3

NUEsTRo CORRESPoNSAL HAivISI
TO CosAS INTEREsANTES ~ AID
VIERTE. QUE EN- SAINpsTHOMAS
HAY MAS TOLERANCIA aQGEi AQJT
LOS MARINEROS Y. las aPROyIl
STONES. 10 PRoHIBIDof Es UNA
TENTAcsfONi' 9ossF'' ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
FUME TABACOS

Marea aHABANERAv de Infanz6n
y Rodriguez de Mayagdez. Visite Ia
ofcins y yea el muestrario. Cruz 4.
lAItos.) Telefono 1880 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
YABUCoA Y su REINA

La Reina del Carnaval del Club Ar
co Iris, de Yabucoa, fue la sehorita
Maria Luisa Dam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

EXHIBICIoN AGRICoLA, ETC.
En- Ciales Sc celebrara en- mayo
pr6ximo una Exhibici6n Agrfeola,
Industrial AcadGmica de las escue-
las pdblieas de aquel distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

C0MIDAS Sc dan en- Sol 55, bajos.
Sc solicitan abonados. Sc despachan
taInbien domicilio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

Sc ALQUILA una habitacion para ca
ballero, con . sin, muebles. Informa.
ran n. =, cristo % bajos, entrada Il.
quierda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
\ DE NEW YORK
IIa fallecido ell joyeD Arturo Babi-
lonia, a causa de influenza.
DE SALINAS

Els satisfactorio ell estado sanitario
de la poblacion, segdn informes de los
doctores La Rosa y Berries Berdecfa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
j. s. WILL MOVE
To GUT WORLD
OPIUM TRAFFIC
State Department Expects Co.
operation With Mexico and
Canada on Smuggling.

International agreements are being
negotiated by the United States to
stop the opium traffic.
II was indicated at the State De.
partment today THAT the agreement
Of 1919. known as the opium con.
vention." will be revived and further
strengthened under the provisions OF
the Jones-Mille anti-narcotic bill.
With European and Asiatic coun.
tries bound by agreement to suppress
shipments Of crude opium and CO,
caine to this country, the State De.
partment will turn its attention to
Mexico and Canada. As both Of thes
countries are open to the importation
of drugs and have long borders ad
joining the United States It will be
necessary to get their cooperation
to prevent smuggling, II was said.
No difficulty is expected in either
instance. II is declared, as both coun.
tries have expressed sympathy with
the legislation.
This measure was recently passed
by Congress at the urgent suggestion
of the Hearst newspapers, who re.
vealed that drug addiction Is increas
ing at an alarming rate throughout
the United States.
Secretaries Hughes, Mellon and
Hoover are devoting a large part OF
their time to perfecting domestic
regulations for the operation Of the
Jones Miller bill while the inter
national negotiations are proceeding
With the United States rated as the
worlds greatest per capita consumer
Of drugs, the three Cabinet officers
have determined to break the drug
traffic by stopping importation o:
raw materials. This can be done
they say, by finding the minimum
required for legitimate medical usage
and permitting no more to come in.
Some difficulty In expected with
powerful interests In Japan. India
and China who have grown rich by
dumping drugs into the United
States. but such pressure will be
brought to bear that the industry
will be forced to suspend operation
Treasury experts declare. In this
way. they state. the Jones Miller bill
will not only prove greatly beneficial!
to the people Of the United States
but to the entire world.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MARILYN'S "HoPE CHEST"
UNPAID FOR, SAYS DEALER

BOSTON, July S.--Miss Marilyn
Miller, youthful star of the Sally
company, playing here, and fiancee
of Jack Pickford, is the defendant
In o suit for S10S brought by Alex
shehado, of New York, the balance
alleged to be due on a purchase made
from him In May.
: The articles are listed as follows:
Pair of sheets, $40: another pair of
sheets, $45; single sheet, $25; one
nightgown, $50; another nightgown,
$3.50; one chemise, $12; one sirt, $14.
The New York dealer alleges that
Miss Miller paid $3.50 at the time of
purchase, leaving the remainder. In
the suit Flo Zeigfeld and s. NJ. Har-
rison, producer and manager of
"Sally." are named as co-defendalts
as Marilyn's trustee.
Judge J. Albert Bracket, counsel
for Miss Miller, denies all allegations
and eliminates the two co-defendants
in filing answer, saying Zeigfeld ard
Harrison had no funds belonging 10
Miss Miller when the writ was served.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
PUBLIC 1OOP.C.
FOR VET BONUS,
WOMAN CLAIMS
Mrs. J. J. Rooney Urges Early
Passage Of Bill in Letter
Presenting Petition.
By Universal SERVES.

Public sentiment is 100 per cent
in favor Of a soldier bonus, In the
opinion of Mrs. John Jerome
Rooney. chairman woman's national
bonus committee.
Mrs. Rooney stressed this point,
today in a letter to the Senate ac-,
companying the third million
bonus petition. She said:
These names and addresses were
gathered in every State in the
Union. They truly represent the
popular support Of the so-called
soldier bonus bill. They were Sc
cured. to a great extent, In open
air meetings in the cities. towns and
villages Of the country. We can
say that only lack of facilities and
further time prevented our pre-
senting to you a ten-million name
petition. At all of our meetings
at which the bill was explained In
detail. and all questions answered,
we found not l per cent of oppo-
sition and in most of the meetings
not a dissenting voice. Only GER
tain Metropolitan newspapers have
voiced opposition. and these did SO
without giving any real information
to their readers as to the various
features, or options Of the bill
particularly the options that do not
call for the payment Of cash or
certificates Of the Treasury.
Our committee urges upon the
Senate the consideration that our
country owes this immediate re-
lief to our soldier sons and brothers
because: Many Of them were
heavily in debt on their return to
their homes and still are so: be-
cause conditions of employment
were such that nearly a million Of
our ex-service men are out Of en-
ployment, and will, doubtless, re-
main 50 until business greatly i'm.
proves; because our railroads, manu-
facturers. shipyards and even manv
Federal civil employees have received
bonuses or aids over and above their
regular compensation; because while
the great number of our population
at home received vast profits. wages
and salaries during the war, our
soldiers boys. who bore the burden
Of the fight. received meager pay
and lost their ordinary opportuni-
ties Of business and employment:
and chief Of all. because Gus vet
erans' associations. representing our
ex-service men, have all endorsed
this movement for relief and have
certified to its Justice and necessity.
"The last consideration alone Is
enough. We should ask no other.
We trust in their honor and be-
lieve their formal and emphatic
assurances on this point.
"On the question Of financing.
the ways and means for financing
the measure, we favor the sales
tax as applied to manufacturers or
wholesalers. This tax would raise
ample revenues with a minimum
of discomfort to the consumer.
"Our boys did not wait when
called.
why should we?"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BRITAIN SEEKS
PARLEY ON AIR
DISARMAMENT
Lurid Picture of Terrors of
Next War Drawn in
Commons.
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service.

LONDON, July S.-A lurid pic.
ture Of the air terrors Of the next
war was drawn in the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon when
the second reading OF the Washing
ton treaties bill was passed.
c. L. Malone predicted that the
next war. would come within twenty
or thirty years and that one or
two thousand airplanes, collected
In secret lairs in Central Asia,
might appear over London and
destroy 1t. NHe added:
France could now say hands up
to England because she is able to
send a hundred bombing planes
over London"
Colonel Wedgewood complained
of the weakness of the British air
defenses and declared France had
l40 squadrons while England only
twelve.
Replying to the general complaint
in Commons that the Washington
conference failed to limit air arma-
ments, Lieutenant Colonel Armour
said the government was trying to
induce other powers to meet for
the purpose OF extending the re-
suits Of the Washington conference.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Amiable Judge Sees
Cops Roll His
Cellar Away
By Universal Service.

JEWETT CITY, Conn.,. July
8.-"Good morning, judge
Judge John Potter responded
to the familiar greeting by 60
ing to the door Of his palatial
country home yesterday.
"We have come for the 'lik-
kerr" said three State police.
men.
"Well, boys, all l have is 129
barrels of cider. l can't give
you any hard stuff, as it Is
against the law for State .po-
lcemen to drink"
1--WE have a warrant for the
cider, and l place the whole 129
barrels under arrest" said the
lieutenant.
Judge Potter protested, but
the liquor was rolled out on the
lawn and placed under guard.
The news spread like wild
fire, and citizens in flivvers,
farm wagons, and a-foot ar
rived with jugs. kegs, kettles,
and bottles. thinking the State
officers were going to pour.
Instead they all had to give
their names, and will be called
as witnesses Monday,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

TRYING TO MAKE
WEAKL|NC OF us
Wainwright, Acting War secre-
tary, Warns Nation Against
Fanatics"
n, international New. Service.


LEEsBURG. Va. July S.-Insidi-
GUS propaganda Is being directed
against the fundamentals Of Ameri-
can Government. and pacifists are
seeking to render the United States
a weakIing among the nations Of the
world by destroying the army and
navy, Acting Secretary OF War
Wainwright declared In an address
here today.
Speaking at the dedication of IA
memorial to Loudoun county men
who died in the world war, Vain
wright charged that groups OF
fanatics" throughout the country
were trying to destroy from within
institutions which no enemy was
able to destroy from without.
"Since the great war innumera BILE
isms' have sprung up In our coun.
try whose declared or undeclared
objective is to destroy Americanism.
20 which we owe all that we possess
as a nation" Wainwright. said.
Groups of peoples. aud classes are
organizing for every kind Of pur.
pose except a patriotic and national
one. Insidious propaganda Is being
directed against all of the funda-
mentals of our Government.
THE most pernicious Of all are
those who are striving to substitute
internationalism for nationalism.
THE pacifists.' who were silent
during the war and missing from
the ranks Of our defenders, would
destroy our instruments Of defense
the army and Lavy-and render
US a weakling among the nations,
without influence or prestige In the
worlds affairs. These interna'
tionalists and pacifists--working to-
gether and In most instances the
same people-ere even trying to In
duce our youths to forswear allegi.
ance to our flag and refuse to de-
fend II. II such are not enemies.
then who is?"
I'VE have our enemies, although
they do not wear a distinctive uni
FORM" he declared.
I'VE are q peace-loving people,
the Secretary continued. but It the
price Of peace IL our existence as q
nation and the destruction OF all
we hold dear. then I, for one. do not
want peace.
But God forbid! That 10 not the
road to peace-that Is merely the
road to which fanatics point. The
road to peace Is the same one we
have always followed. America, by
her power for good and for right.
will lead the world to peace by her
example, her cooperation, and. II
need be, her strength. Only will
there be peace In the world. only will
that for which these men fought, be
ultimately attained, II America con-
tinues to be what she N nova
ence and might on the side Of jus
tice and liberty for all mankind"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
VEGETABLES IN GREAT
VARIETY OFFERED HERE

Something new from somewhere
else Is about the only way to de.
scribe the steady influx Of fruits and
vegetables
Cherries, which are now about on
their last legs" sell for IS cents
a quart, that Is, the New York va
riety, while cherries from California
sell for around 40 cents a pound.
Early harvest apples. which came on
the market a week before, are about
8 cents a pound. California apricots
are selling at 20 cents a half peck,
and California prunes are 10 cents
q pound.
Pineapples, getting scarcer every
minute, are way up In price - 35
cents each. Homegrown and East.
ern potatoes can be bought for 5
cents a pound; homegrown tomatoes.
however. are two pounds for 25
cents. Lettuce is 10 cents a head.
A dozen peaches cost about 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MACCAbEESAND
D. {. .WATCHMEN
PLAY At BEACH
Respective Organizations Will
Hold Annual Frolic at
Chesapeake.

To help finance the sending OF
a representative drill team to the
general convention Of the Women's
Benefit Association OF the Macca-
bees IN San Francisco, next June,
the Union Guard team Of Columbia
Review. No. 3, will give an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach next Thursday.
The association has six reviews in
Washington and nearly 1000 men,
bers. The committee in charge Of
arrangements for the outing is com.
posed Of Mrs. Mary L. Cochran,
Pearl Goodman, Mary c. Adamson,
Rena Diehl, Jennie Rudolf, Abbie
Gates, Stella M. Towner, and Marie
Diehl.
The Night watchmen's Associa.
ton Of the District, organized in 1906
and composed Of special policemen
who guard private business and res.
idential property at night, also will
give an excursion to the Beach next
Thursday. Entertainment will he
furnished by the Musical Sheaf.
fers," the smallest musical team In
Washington. The committee on ar.
rangements is composed of James p.
Cochran, chairman, r. T. Fox, A. G.
Ronspies and A. @. Groves.
Nearly 1000 persons are expected
on the two excursions.