davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Feeding
the Big Babies

Congrcssnen arc complaining
that lobbyists for the big manu-.
featuring interests are 10 thick
under foot al the capitol that the
congressman find Il difficult 10
wedge thru tho mob at committee
sessions: Il Is seldom that n con-
gresham ever goes 90 the halls
Of cougr~ss these days. hut he Bit
terry rcsents being barricadcd from
his pet committee room.
That the activity and undcrfoot-
edncss Of the lobbyists have not
been IN vain IL evidenced by tho
various schedules that congress IL
prepared 20 enact for the prctee-
tIcn Of thcse Industries. Infants
that wear long pants and smoke
long cigars. but that still require
the pap from the bottle OF high
tariff.
Also there IL something being
aid about the outrageous price
Of gasoline. and tho proposed
merger Of the so-calied indcpend-
ent steel corporations into another
trust; the oil aud steel and iron
and coal infants snuEgle several
In . bed
Just what tho oil and steel COM
blres have done 10 hold mp the
nation h best shown BY . little
comparison between tho prices Of
1914 and current iisfsL Pig Iron
was SIS . ton In 1914; n IL SIS .
ton today; steel biIIcts were SO
In 1914. they arc Sst today; crude
petroleum II the well was xi.sJ for
Pennsylvania and SIS cents for okla
homa In 1914: the price today h
s3..5 and :, respectively.
So much for tho controlled nat
ursl resources. What about tho
producers. the farmeSs
In 1914 hides soid for n cents.
tlry sell for II cents today; In
1914 cattle were selling st 80. they
cell for s,.se 10 Ss.ss this spring;
corn was 70 Genie In 1914 and u
b 90 cents now. and n was ~
cents when most Of tho farmers
sold n iass fall: hogs and dairy
products have kept slightly above
the 1914 ievciA
You can make your own deduc-
tious from the figures tho con-
Eress can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

ssAtN@f Nv tN8t*
The teachers arc on record as cut
to Expose the Tax Rsducers." Az
10 the 80 per teacher contribution
10 this campaign. would ask " this
IL Indicative OF the poor teacher"
II IL not tho first contribution on her
part towards this purpose. ss we AL
know. but what We have objected TO
from the beginning IL that we have
90 pay her those extra amounts in
her compensation. 30 that rhe may
have the funds with which 10 fixh;
Us for morc--aii Of which goes 70
the Eweofman 81 a.. who. n they are
teachers. as they claim. should be
In the schoolroom.
First. we contribute. untfi We are
broke. for normal and university
education for these folk. then we pay
them q good wage. sufficient for
trips 70 ALASKA. Honolulu. IN. Orient
and New York. and then We pay more
and more that thsy may contribute
TO fund for Newspaper adysrtising
~ propaganda against ourselves.
II there be q man or woman among
shs teachers Who will meet me any.
where At any time which can II All
meet. I chaiisngs them or their back
ers to meet mo In honest debate on
the question u teachsrx salaries In
aenftta
The nswspapsrA asids from The
star. have given tho public anything
but the facts ~ brought forth At
school board msetingA
Why should not the words Of .
man like Afr. 6horrock. 10 years con-
ssructivciy At work In our Seattle
schools. always giving Of his time.
be ~ important ~ tho words Of AIR.
crosony His remarks were true.
why were they cut out Of the reports
OF what claim 10 b our representa-
tive papsrsf
Why the hafnmcring nj Mr.. Tsy.
lori I have before mo = campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
A Real
Large Idea

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers has invested $1,000, 900
In West Virginia and Kentucky
coal mines. Thcre1l be no "wa-
tered stock or promoters rake
off. The miners viii be given fair
wages and working conditions.
Middlemen viii be eliminated and,
from consumers local cooperative
yards the coal will be- sold at
cost.
This movement bids fair 10 bo
n new and most important phase
In the struggle between organized
labor and profiteering capital
The brotherhoods Of railroad
workers have already shown great
business ability In the successful
management Of n cooperative
bank and n million dollar invest
ment, and there's no question NJ
to their ability TO raise Immense
funds for business ventures.
Several Of tho stronger unions
have large funds In hand, or Inn
mcdiateIy available. Tire paying
Of strike benefits Is largely waste.
The railroaders' plan means say.
ings. There's big Idea In this
engineers movement for all unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
AGeHerE1om~
AVR1DGE WANN


Tho coming IN sar1en nereabour We
them smiling everywhere their fragrance scents the summer
air lovely sight that clearly that everybody loves the
rose.
We ss panys pretty admire tho sstsrs stately
each flower God lie charm that's
all It's own and yet think hearts aes always love the
the best
The fragrance Of her perfume dispes the hearts de-
pressing lift the soul
higher things and In her smiling the beauty Of
world 10 be.
for si-each favored
and hues. And
what Of themf We the pass
delight the
think the facts disclose mighty
should search
and blossoms thers what folks
depends on which they choose
could hear the
seek Forget the thorns the
the blossoms thsrel For that's the
n souls. In the rose"
@~aspe M:as.sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
LHIERCt tho To EWZU
Re-establishing lO-Hour Day

from their shipping agent, Crawford
Bros, Occidental ave.
My information Ia that this. the
largest sawmill outfit in the North.
west. q Seattle concern. has bean
working on a io.hour schedule for
two months and tho peoples paper,
The star. WINS rcooped again
Another slant on the io.hour duss-
tion II afforded by Grant. Smith a
Co. Seattle contractors. Smith Is
trying 20 re.entabiish the fo.hour
basis on force account ana contract
work nj numerous points along the
Great Northern railroad He has a
bushwhaeklng strike on his hands as
consequence that has been raging
now for sin weeks. Again the peo'
Plies paper. Tho Star. seems 10 have
entirely overlooked this further at
tempt 20 Americanixe eome 1000
aliens. most OF whom first enw the
light OF day east OF tho Missisnippi.
One other outfit. that OF cosmop-
oils. has deserted sven the L. l. !. l..
In order 10 re.estnbliah the fo.hour
day. They are being very ably as
sisted by Mr.. upiinser. with offices
IN Washington st. and By Mr..
Shields. who IL paid by us tax.
gstherera Looks like Mr.. Tindsfl.
who seems 90 be hell for America
might manufacture an ordinances
preventing the city employment
office from helping io.hour hogs get
men. Mr.. Meier ought 20 pass favor
ably on such. for he has publicly
confessed that decades ago he was
Cosmopoiis victim.
Because I feel that Tia star r.
straight out for an eight-hou day
for sveryons except school teachers.
I trust you will give these few lines
space whenever the wine and wafer
debate subsidies.
FRANK T.. MURPHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

A*aisnf Auo ntnfs
Quite . short whiie since one Of
your young men waxed indignant
about . paper company AZ Port
Aursies working It's help 10 hours.
fThe point OF the news article here
referred Go was the company's at.
tompt % re-estabiish a i2.hour. not
q fo.hour day. The Star denounced
the ts.hour system M being virtual
human slavery. while The Star be
iieves that eight hours IL the fair
aud decent and American work day.
II In aware that numerous com.
paniez arc now operating on a 10.
hour schedule. In fact, 90 many OF
them are doing II that any single
company's adoption OF tho plan IL
scarcely worthy OF special comment.
So strongly ara we convinced OF the
efficiency a. well as tho Justice Of
tho eishthour day that wo believe
these concerns viii discover their
mistake after due experimenting and
return 20 the shorter shift.--Editor.l
Editoriaiiy you fuilfaocd your
opinion that eight hours wa. enough
In any one day for the toiier.
Your liberaiity. on that occasion.
must have been tinged with profes.
slonai concern for the pspermaisern.
a. fellow craftsmen, For since then
the Puget MN company. with huge
plants at Port Diakeiey and Port
Gamble. have gone on q io.hour
basis. Today They are working 10
hours afr. Edgar Ames. banker.
shipbuiider. churchman. IL exempii.
Tying his idea Of tho Seattle spirit
by working his mon 10 hours. Where
the Port Angeles incident affected
hundreds. the Puget mill greed IL
Americanisins thousands. Your re-
porter can get all tho facts at the
u.-z.~s - .f<t.. - A.. .....<..~.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

psas West care me t-pvessfe~
10 hts su6feree that ire PRECEDENT
soos scstsst the borsa " ~
tsons that. Ne ksoscs sonsfhtno
fAsf eosodv eiss hss beeu otis 70
sscsvfaia- One statement that the
PRECEDENT made IN NE pre-siectfos
conpa<0p tnfevs shof the prestdcss
scas for . sosdtsrS bonua Ths
spescA that fAe pvcsxde~f mode
Asvs 70 me congress srus not fer
sAs scsdsevS bossa ne trsevr<ers
cspsn oss ~ rome senator's srho
havs fcfksd 10 the PRESIDENT touch
tag scfAiers adyusfed-compensafios
i~gfsfaftos Indicate that the presf-
fenf might BE- on either side Of the
question: - Senator Harvfscn fD.j.
Htss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Rdzors--0nd
Common Sense

The senate tire other day ap-
proved tariff rates on rnsors
amounting TO 900 per cent I'd va
lorern.
That h. the reader who buys .
raxor after tho new tariff goes
Into effect must buy an American
made razor. no matter what com
binstion boosts the price. or hs
must buy . foreign-mads razor
which has paid for getting Into
the country . tariff Of four times
what II h worth;
And whyf senator McCumber
told the senate why. II Is be-
cause German razors are coming
In They sre sold cheap. They
are to be used. he said. by many
American stores ss 'prrmiums."
The senator said that they not
only cannot be used for shaving.
but they are 20 poor that they
will not cut . corn"
And the republican calls this
foreign competItionr-
Such utensils are not rixors.
They viii not dIsplace n single
good American razor. They are
no more raxors than chalk and
winter IL milk. or sand sugar. Tho
maker Of good goods needs no pro
lection against such stuff NJ this.
And Senator McCumbcr knows
H. When no advocates any such
ubiquitous tariff ~ 400 per cent
nd vaIorem he has . better reason
than the German putty rnxors.
But II II some reason which he
does not mention.
What he Is trying 10 DO Is 10
give American manufacturer
carte blanche to pIupdcr the PEG
pie.
Tho reason he has mny be DO
lIticaIly corrupt, but the reason he
gives Ia Just plain asinIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Dr.. Wus
Medicine

We Ting-fang. the wisest ORR
entail who ever represented his
country at Washington. has shift
- sides In ChIna's civil war. He
hes been appointed prime minister
Of the Picking government by the
new president. Ia Yuan-hung.
When the South China revolt be-
gan IN 1917, DIR. WI went with
Sun Yatsen and the Southerncrs.
His return to the North may
mean that fatal disintegration has
broken out among Sun Yat-rn's
chief advisers.
Wu Ting-fang has the nimble
mind Of . sage. When he was
China's minister at Washington,
m American woman at . dinner
party asked him when Chinese
women intended to stop binding
their feet. when you American
women stop binding your waists,
madam" answered WI.
His prediction was fulfilled.
American women stopped wearing
corsets about the time Chinese
women ceased squeezing their
feet, and DIR. WI has lived TO say.
II told you So"
WI prides himself on seeming
coming changes. He has always
hated the Japanese with bitter In
tensify. Sun Yat-sen's recent sup
port Of the Japanese agent Mar
shaI Chang Tso-ling In the lat
ter's unsuccessful attack on the
Picking government, may have
been the cause Of wu's sudden
support Of the reorganiged Peklng
administration.
Peking stands In need Of DIR.
Wu's wise counsel. He knows
the West and East with philoso.
piers understanding added 10 tho
practical vision OF successful
diplomat. His medicine for polifi-
cal HIS Is double dose Of dcmoc-
sasy, repeated - needed. Around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Did You Lose a
Collie Puppy?

Editor The Star.
Monday a m. n lovely six-month.
old collie puppy followed me around
the city. II wore n collar without
any license or tag; there Isn't any
Identification.
Fearing some little RIFFS OF boys
heart win be broken over their loss.
I'm writing YOU In hopes you will
mention n In your paper. left the
happy. you might insert this notice
Y. w. G. A.
IL YOU care 10 make some child
happy. you miEst insert this notice
and let them know. IL reply IL CIV
en-. where tho dos can be found
Thank you A STRANGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

rodAys word y PUERILR
It's pronouncss--pusraiAv With 30
cent on tbs nrst syiiabls-
II mcans--of o. pertaining - .
child. childish. foolish. unthinktng.
unworthy of an adult
II comes from--IAtin quar- .
child. . boy.
It's used IKE this-'Complaints
that the Italian Ambassador ~ts
trying TO influence legislation By =
remark he made concerning tariff
protection are referred 20 By the
diplomats friends as puersie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
What Shall 1t
Profit a MAN?

THERE has been flood of death notices
l of prominent Americans, including sew
eral leading Seattleites, recently-men high
in the world of finance, government, journal
ism, the drama, the professionalism who
have died suddenly, died in the high tide of
life, and died mostly from some vague COM
plication of heart weakness that had not
seemed serious until the end.
American business kills most Of its sue
cessful men off about the time they should
become most effective. Fec men die Of ouer-
pork;; most men die Of fretting, fussing.
steering, dnguishiag about matters Of no ritdt
importance.
The average American business man treats
his body as Jap treats flivver He runs
it until it drops apart from lack Of oil and
lack of understanding.
Work and worry and fitful pleasure and
medicine and then more work and worry and
another tonic, then merely hulk that is
wheeled to the operating table, and there, too
frequently, affords a highly successful oper-
alton, with the patient being idiot enough to
die in spite of the surgeons perfect technique.
Farmers who work Is hours day do not
die at So; miners who toll in an icy drip thru
eight hours do not pass out at AS. Explorers
who starve and freeze and endure fearful
hardships, keep fat and hale.
The human race came from the earth; I'M
derneath we are animals, and our lungs, our
hearts, our alimentary tract, our livers and
our spleens require sunlight, fresh air, exer-
else. The physically tired man does not toss
thru the night and worry; the over-fed, un-
der-exercised professional man burns himself
out with excess food, excess exhilaration, ex-
cess sloth of body and consequent distress Of
mind.
There Is darn little sense in making a mil
hon dollars and a screck Of yourself.
Physical work, taken in regular doses, is
as much a necessity for man today as it is for
dog, horse or a chicken
Except We be as little children We shall in no
wise enter the kingdom of Heaven. WHO
EVER SAW A CHILD NOPE IN A COR
NER OVER A BANK BOOK WHILE
THERE WAS ALL OUTDOORS BECKON-
ING?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Don't
CroUd

All In one day, The American
Federation Of Labor denounces
the ship subsidy bill and President
Harding notifies congress that. II
II doesn't ram tho bill thru. heT
make the people pay for n special
session Of congress.
Step right up, gents! Now's the
time TO place your money. The
odds arc:
Subsidy. 10 10 I.
A. II. L., to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Good News
for the Riddles

EDITOR Tho Hfnr;
Gentlenen. In your Saturday f<et-
ters 90 tho Editor. n subscriber ~
Richmond Beach suggested b.eeni
ice cream bars for tho benefit OF
the Riddles.
I invite your subscribers 70 visit
the Kirkland Handy Kitchen 10 eco
our Scent bars 0cs creaml which
have BEEN on the market for some
time. They are known as tho
.Mount Rainier Junior" each ono
having three favors. Yours truly.
KIRKLAND HANDY KITCHEN.
Tony Joseph. Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

the personality Of wu Ting fang,
venerable patriarch Of modern
China. North and South can rally
for . united front. II 50. China
win greatly benefit and American
Influence at PelSIng will be in the
ascendant A new China may now
be In the making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

7 DO not Ike the idea. at least By
leofsIafion. Of making the president
the chsef Of the police squad IN tho
District Of Columbia or anpichcrc
eise.-senator Jones (R.J. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Did you euer hear Of man acho had strive,, all
his life faithfully and singy toacard an object and
in no measure obtained it? Did ever man trv hero
ism, ndgnanimity truth, sincerity, and find that
there cas no advantage in hem?-Henry d.
Thoreau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Dau0hertv says ne trouldnr quit
his Job for million dollars. IL
the unemployment so bad as haff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

A train almost ran oper King
Emmanuel You can't oct By a
crossing on pour reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

" there tsnt any hen, as DOYLE
says. Ui,ere do our enemies oos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Dreams may be suppressed wishes, as Freud
says; but who euer toished a devil scould chase
him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Health hint; Nepcr marry a
Utdot0 untu you try her cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Nothing hurts your luck like having it In for
somebody.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
s, .sssfs,7 = 81 IN. ~. 8.
Los. ( A1e:g:,;a'tos ;: );

sobre todo, cuando el Lcdo. Rivera
Zayas le sugiri5 al Lcdo. FeliG,
que siguiera leyendo ell case de
Wilson VS.. Duncan, del cual el seiior
.Felid habfa lefdo la parte que favore.
cfa a los republicanos, dejando de ci-
tar Ia Ultima parte que favorccfa a
los unionistas, ''por creerla materia
cxtra1a". A petici6n del Lcdo. Ri
vera Zayas, fue lefdo ell resto del tex
to que habfa omitido de leer el Lcdo.
Felii, y en- el amino de muchos de los
coiicurfentes. Sc pudo notar que, efecti-
v.iineiite, raz6n habfa para dejarse
dc ieer, toda vez que hacfa POGO fa-
yor ana parte0 demandante.
La Corte conccdi6 hasta hoy las
4 D. m, para presentar alegatos.
AL desalojar el edificio de la Cor
,te, la cual estaba materialmente lie
ma de. personas dvidas de saber Ia re-
'solpsi6ps det Hon. Juez Footc, nos en-
eQQAltEam0ss l..m pa :. !, son vn grupo de mas de
200 personas que dieron yiyas al Lcdo.
Rafael Rivera zayas, cuando este pa
saba por frente Ia plaza de San Jo-
Sc con direction su oticina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
e CORcsiO Dc Admins
taGl6l Dc ARcIbO

s,a ln fsilms ssef.n s. ilninrm lcs
enimais H.fgfe
A glasH ln. erlsHs, s.lf-fua sssn
zdlrg lsesg Atatr. Ausaars -.
.s,lanrs i'afliiA Rasan Aulss fue
loi'in q aitsAala - a,aa aifrsaor sin
sainigstda,
81 eqssg5 ,l eiissio d. halag sisie
ain,il,aiss lnr - ran>ria l,B~aiivn.
'lo~ ulsi,nauza~ d. ffansf,rr'slas.
- acsisl6 -di,i;ai - s'uini~i..s,a,is,
dd lmierior um i,lapo dc D., trrrnos
Gre i:sqac q Puyl,lo slr Puerto liico "a
lii,,l,~ ton IN l'ui,a,iia.
Sc ai,r.hanm dos ga~los De- inlnp.
,i>i"s de- ulras 4'iiilicas y Dc Secrc-
iaria.
So acurdj sumcicr In apro,aci6n
del Consrjo Executive una iransfcrcu-
ella de fondos dc instruction.
Fucron autorizados Varios gasios
con cargo Fondo dc RcScrya dc Ia
Plaata. para installation clectrica rn
la parte sur de la plaza AIuiloz III
vera.
Sc dispuso que un bombero presto
servicio de guardia en In biblioteca.
para auxiliar cm la imposition del or
den dcutrO del establccimienio. toda
rez que muchos alumnos de alta es-
cuela no guardian la correction debida
que. sin contemplacioncs. sean lie
vados Il los tribunales con la intervcn-
ciIll de Ia pnlicfa. V 4
Sc pospuso para mejor OCCASION un
escrito del seflor Carlos Perez Avil6s,
sobre h0menajes los pr0ceres AIu-
iiOZ Rivera de Diego.
Quedar0n sObre Ia mesa otros asun-
t0s para tratarlos cuando el Concejo
este rcunido on totalidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
EN- la PzA-
IRA de AVER

IN c.. lNrARCaAl. - dis nsss n
lidalsnnsaan d,l s-sulisla a. lns sare.
ol,ng- 81 lus Esiaass Inld,s. hasa
b. qne Issihln,s 81 ccisat Ia s.,iisiai,.
n,ciila ala.
lsas svmsWtAtsas usan aiysgsss "a
los ,lNnl,,. lslliics hi.i,in ln version
enc falialan alrun.s E.iado.. psro "a
saieTal ~ daia nn gran iiimsfo Ia.
m 10 slsqn6gaias.
Tor n tarde 81 dllo que Il ssal.dor
DcHtrz. que ~ encucnim en Nnrya
Nor's, &c rcgrcso Eurupa. halsfa "a
bluado al sciior GioIgriii. raiifican-
10 Il tTiunfo Gc los dcnl6cgatas. ol,-
ieniendo csius una ptQucha mayork.
cn Ia Camara BaJa y irimfandu an
los Esiat1,S De Nuuva YORK. Ohio. New
Jersey Indiana. III cable ruc :. La
Dcmocracla.r
I'm In Mansion Ejecutira no dicron
information a H. prensa, como en- otrOS
ailos, Y Sc dii0 On los rfrcufos polf-
ticos que a Gobernasor esIS'raba mo-
;icias definltivhs de Washington.
lie algunas poblaciones dc Ia 'isIa
no spreguntaroh cl rcsultado les CO.
mnhicamOs las ncticias circ,IIadas al
final de la tarde' Guayiima.' Lai1es,
San Lorenzo Y otr6s sitiOs. r. y .''
/. Sc inforin0 Que lniembros de Ia dil
recci6n Gel partido' repubiicamo ca.
blearon Washington ilitcrcs;into
confirmation de las noticiaS bribfita
das en- la prensa de Ii, tarle.
Sc ccmentaba que en la ciudad y
Estado de Nueva York, Sc calculan en-
24,OOO OILS votos de los portorriquei1os
allf RESIDENCES y que dado el c0mpu-
TO que sc infOrni0 de una mayorfG de
81 900 vOt;s dem0cratas sc cree que
el yoto dc los nativos ha tenidO de-
cisiva influencia en- la election.
Ell Bono del Soldador, las huelgas
de- los ffcr'rocarfiles y del carbon, Ia
4'proliibief6n' III lelh proBfeniit!:. Il: h"ttepias
Iislas," 1cilipfhd$, Pdtrt8 Rico Y Santb
Domingo, Sc consideration e6ino mott
yGs deP aeaAldb de ASbini5nI prpdHcfdb
deftal .manetaNen lasimasas telector,l-
leslSSelt Cpntinente oqrlef significa una
seria; ;iadvertepciao para la &tealnpalla
presidenciaE qdel 1A24.ai,l7 IS 9-fp e317
| Sc lliabl6otambjehoA Ae da@a smanifesta;
ci0p que. Rrepasgba oet pparti9oi republic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
BIGAMO DESPRECIADO POR SUS
ESPOSAS EN- LA CORTE DE
JUSTICIA.

Hoboken, n. j., octubrc Dos j6-
venes agraciadas y un joven compa-
rccieron hoy ante Ia corte diciendo
las dos primeras que el tercero era
SUI espeso
r Ell juez declare detenidQ al joven
de >Iiolnbre JdnfcS Smith, solicitando
So, 900 por su'-alibertad- provisional.
.acusdndole de bigamia y POGO desputs
las dos j5vencs' saffan de la sala CO.
gidas del brazo sin dignarse siquiera
lamar una mirada de conmiseraci6n
Il su. esposo. .4a @
Marie Handley, natural de Jersey
City, Y dc % ailos de cdad, que acu-
di0 como esposa ndmero 1, dijo que
Sc habfa casado con Smith en- el aiio
1919 Ell su ciudad natal
Charlotte Farley, I1atural dc Ho-
boken. Y dc y amos dc edad, pfesen-
tada como esposa nlimero ., tlijo ha-
bcrse casado con Smith el de agos-
to pasado.
Smith no present0 eXcusas, linitan-
dose Il decir:
ME gustaban las dos, 2