davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
Va sc aCerCa otro anO.
A Rafael Torres C6rdova.

va acerca otro ano, Sque me traera este afo?
Acaso una desdicha un nuevo desengafo,
Acaso una promeSa que habra de cumplir;
va 70 espero NADIA de estos amos sinEb6licos
Que unos perversos diablillos melanc6licos
Que prometen ensuenos que nunca han de venir.
va descuhro forma, va vislumbro su porte
Sc acerca de las tierras solitarias del norte
Sobre un largo trineo, nor estepa glacial;
Trae un cesto repleto de juguetes pueriles
la mente cargada de sofsmas suties
Para envover al hombre las redes del NAL =
Los primeros ladridos de sus perros escucho
Trae puesto en- la cabeza un largo caprucho
Una sonrsa falsa guno el mirar,
Una barba que tiene mil hiachas de plata
Una gruesa chaqueta tenida de escarlata
Y unas botas de cuero de un color singular
Ese hipocrita vejo de la roja chaqueta
De la arga mocha de uguetes repleta,
Es un viejo egoista viejo adulon;
Las mas bcllas munecas de los ojos azules
Que parecen princesas de las lejanas Thules
Para las liadas hijas de los ricachos son.
las pobres munecas de cabezas de trapos
Vestidas de percales que parecen harapos,
los munecos tristes rostros de door,
Los lanza ell viejo infame junto al paiar del nino
Enfermo y harapiento, huerfano de carino
Que jamas ha escuchado dos paabras de amor
ST escucharme qusiera este viejo inclemente
Asi yo lie diria muy hipocritamente
Anhelo que traigas en- esta navdad
Una nina que tenga las mejlas de seda,
Y los ojos mas bellos que los ojos de Leda
Donde vague perenne, vaga ansiedad.
Sc acerca un nuevo ano ique traera este ano?
Acaso una desdicha un nuevo desengano
Acaso una promesa illusion.
GSera cua todos cinico, charlatan parlero,
lronco y peryerso, parlanchin embustero?
En- espera de todo esta mi coraz6n
Jose Abad RAMOS
Ponce, diciembre de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
Mas cables

(servicio para EJ. IMPARCIAL de la
Omitted Press'')
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Ell Senado de Francia Sc dirige en-
mensaje de cOndOlencia a la familia
del cOmandante del "Dixmude"".
PARIS, diciembre 31.-El Senado
de la Rep1blica Sc reunio aver para
enviar un mensaje de condolencia a
la familia del Official aereo comandan-
te del infortunado dirigible "Dixmu-
de" cuyo cadaver ha sido. hallado flo
tando sobre las olas en- las inmedia-
clones de Italia. Aseg1rase que este
hallazgo ha venido dar al traste con
as esperanzas que todavfa Sc abriga-
oan para dar con el resto de la tri-
pulacion, la cual Sc juzga perdida en-
III totalidad.
Cerca de Siacca. en- Stella, Hota ell
cuerdO del c0mandante del Dixmude.
PARIS, diciembre 31.-En ell Mi
nisterio de Marina de la Rep1blica Sc
Ia publicado un aviso en- que Sc anun-
cia que las autoridades navales ita-
lianas comunicaron al Atache naval
en- Roma, que una barca pescadora
habia encontrado ell cadaver del CO.
mandante del dirigible "Dixmude" flo
5ando sobre las olas seis millas dis
santes del puerto de Siacca, Stella,
siendo dadas las ordenes oportunas
cara que ell crucero frances "Mulhou-
Sc" Y tres botes torpederos, salgan a
toda maquina hacia aquellos mares,
a rescatarle. Ofcialmente Sc sabe,
pues, que ell dirigible Sc perdio en- ell
oceano, batido por un fuerte tempo
raj.
La lucha sigue en- Mejico con fiereza,
negandOse ell Sr. De la Huerta pac-
tar con Obreg0n.
VERACRUZ, diciembre 31.-La de-
rrota sufrida por las tropas fedora
les aver en- ell Estado de Jalisco, sig
mica la perdida para Obregon de
numerosos contingencies entire muer-
sos y heridos. Los prisioneros caidos
en- manos dc los de la huertistas son
'ncontables. Ell caudillo Sr. de la
Huerta ha ordenado a sus tropas que
orocedan en- seguida a marchar So
5re la capital de la Rep1blica, para
somarla en- ell tempo mas corto posi-
ole. Ell, General Estrada ha empren-
dido la jornada frente un ejercito
formidable desde Guadalajara, donde
la lucha progresa en- favor de los re-
beldes, en- los alrededores de Santa
Lucrecia. I'm representante Official
lie Obregon, salio aver del Estado de
Leon hacia Veracruz, para conferen-
ciar con de la Huerta y someter i'm
armisticio la situacion reinante, pc
no De la Huerta ha respondido que
no lie recibira, puesto que su empeio
esta va, por honor, en- seguir luchan
do hasta derrotar completamente ell
regimen obregonista en- la RepIblica.
Cast todas las tropas del general Can
valos Sc han rendido en- Apizasco
las fuerzas revolucionarias, que esta
maiiana han comenzado un rudo ata-
que sobre Chihuahua Los pozos pc
troleros del Estado de Tan,pico, es-
tan bajo el control del gobierno pro-
visionaI de la huertista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
Ell Memorandum de Alemania motive
de un profundo estudio por los ex
pertOs.


de un profundo estudiO por los ex-
pertOs.
!, BRUSELAS, diciembre 31.-El 60
bierno belga ha recibido un comuni-
cado de los expertos aliados, en- que
el Memorandum de Alemania sobre la
question reparaciones, sera motive de
un detenido estudio, antes de ponerlo
a discussion. Belgica v Francia han
respondido los expertos dando su
conformidad a la suggestion, que la
juzgan acertada.
La persecution de los judios en- la
Europa Central.
BERLIN, diciembre S1.-Los ele-
mentos antisemitas han bombardea-
do varias residencias Judas en- los ms
tantes en- que el pueblo celebraba la
efemerides de Navidad, en- varias po-
blaciones de Alemania y Austria
Hungrfa. En- la ciudad de Czongrand,
Hungria, result6 una mujer muerta
y treinta personas heridas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31

EaFgsEy
Este muy popular los Eados Unidos IngaterTa para
estrofa fesiva generalmente Valentines
Day. Pascuas Cumpeaos Tambien eplea spre
periodscos de fndo del que la CARIBBEAN Ell
DAILY News" de New York ha hecho de LIMERICKS
caactericas mas simpatcas de tan popuarimo roatvo
Ceramen ha adopado por novedad LIME
RICK casteano Sguiendo pracca cone los Estados
Undo pubcaa LIMERICK
los primeros rengones, del
que envien Ell verso mas orig re n de aar
dltmO segundo cer1ndo sofa adudaran
orden de merito los premios indicados al margen
JURADO
Ell Jurado para Certamen 10 componen senores
JUAN LLovET, CARLOS NJ cARRERAs PEDRO r DE DIEGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-31
Certamen Limerick de la Caribbean


Pues e Limerick especie estrbo ocoso de origen
and6 consta cnco de los cals prmero egndo
qunto de dez sabas s los tercero
imtamente son de siete siabas-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

William F. Knapp $34307, due two
years, NEANEH 1894 w. subject to
mtg. to Federal Land Bank
1856 W-D: Alfred S. Mitchell of
Camas, Montana, to L. Olive Christen-
sen, 81, WASEA and sen SWA IS
and NEA SWA 19-40-10 w. cont. 100
A.
1856 W-D: Ella Smithwick to Con-
tinental Oil Co., 81, irregular strip
of land in section II and 1885 w.
93567A abandonment of Homestead:
Ella Smith: Declaration of home
stead made 9-13-21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
SHOULD GIRL CONFESS
PAST TO HUSBAND?

Should girl confess her past be-
fore her marriage?
The story Of girl who did not
confess, and the consequences, comes
to the Liberty theatre next Tuesday
present The Love Letter." starring
Gladys Walton. 1t is a theme of
interest to all girls.
Bradley King, author of many sue
cessful screen stories, wrote The
Love Letter" especially for Miss Wal
tons use with the idea Of providing
the star full scope for her talents
both as coincidence and drama
tic actress. The winsome little star
is cast as an overall factory employee,
whose tendency to conceal love let
ters In outgoing garments involves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
her in complications.

her in complications.
King Baggot, director Of many sue
cessful Universal features, guided the
filming of 1.-The Love Letter." from
a continuity prepared by Hugh Hoff-
man, staff scenarist at Universal
City,
Edward Hearn, popular leading
man, appears opposite the star, and
George Cooper plays the heavy. Fon-
tame LaRue, Alberta Lee and others
handle remaining supporting roles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

Swedish evening service, 1880 p. M,
a Lenten service.
And this week is called holy week.
We shall observe it by having prayer
meeting services three evenings,
namely Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings, and on Friday morn
ing, Good Friday, we have regular
morning service, 10:45.
Everybody welcome to all our SER
vices
A. ANDRE. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

One of the most delightful affair.
of the past week was given on Wed
Aesday evening by Superintendent ant
Mrs. Phi. Soulen at their beautiful new
home, in honor of the high school,
basketball team, Idaho's championship
basketball team. The rooms were
pretty in the colors of the high school
red and white. Covers were laid for
the eight members Of the team, Prin-
pal Fulton G. Gale, Coach B. F.
Comrada, B. Lattig, D. Kurath, E.
Adiman, and Superintendent Soulen.
Tue delightful evening will long be
remembered by members of the team
ana faculty alike, as one of the de-
Aghtful affairs of the year.
AT the Masonic Temple Thursday
9Sening prior to their business ses-
elons the Masons were entertained by
0he ladies Of the Eastern Star at an
elaborate $50 O'Clock dinner. The
Delightful dinner was served as a
token of appreciation to the men for
Nbe beautiful and serviceable electric
range that has just been installed in
the kitchen at the temple.
wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Char
Les Summerfield at her home on South
Almon street, with Mrs. Ethel Can
ham as hostess. Three guests, Mrs.
n B. Blake, Mrs. Frank Nicely, and
Miss Dorothy Bates were present and
thirteen members. The afternoon was
Rent with needle work and social
ht. Little Misses Charlotte and
owl ov~fs al
hostesses in serving the delicious re-
freshments.
Mrs. e. G. Lewis entertained on
Friday afternoon at her home on
East d street at a charming after
noon three-table bridge party. At the
close of the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The members of the Mokepahreca
club were delightfully."- entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. e. G. Col |
Inns at her home on West Third
street. Mrs. c. L. Jain was an in
vited guest. At the close of the de-
Ightful afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served.
INC 1cutcu lea given OH TUESDAY |
afternoon by Mrs. w. Claude Renfrew
and Mrs. L. v. Gillett at the Renfrew
home was charming affair and much
enjoyed. Mrs. l.. F. Parsons read a
splendid paper on Bishop Tuttle,"
Who was the first western missionary
.fshop. He is now quite seriously Ill
his home In st. Louis, Mo- Mrs. {
solston S. Butterfield gave an inter
sting paper on Missionary work in
Mrs. Cal Smith sang two t
cry pleasing solos; she was ably &C
'ompanied by Mrs. Mop. Bailey on
he piano. The refreshments were de- s
lcious and dainty served. t
Saturday afternoon the home of Mr.. {
Ad Mrs. John G. Gibson was the b
Gene of pleasant affair, when Mrs. c
dbson entertained several old-time c
riends of Mrs. c. c. Brown at de- e
ghtful kensington. Mrs Brown for
ler1y lived in Moscow She is now
taking her home in Canada, and is d
pending a few days here visiting Ii
lends. She is on her way to Berke- b
y, Cal, to visit her daughter, Miss a
who has a position in the o.
niversity library at that place. The d.
'ems Of the Gibson home were ar T
sHcally decorated in lovely spring ri
overs for the occasion Delicious W
freshments were served. w
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheets were w
tests of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. De- ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
COUNTY RECORDS.

93561 Q-C-D: John Watts, single,
to George F. Watts, 81, strip Of
land, so by POST in lot 10.5 Onaway.
1852 Satisfaction of Mtg: 1st
Bank of Troy to Charles G. Amos r-m
dated 1922.
1868 Rels.: Minnie Mcdowell (for-
merly Minnie Flaig) to James Ster-
ling r-m 3-27.06.
1864 RIM: Charles F. Carey to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

Miss Margaret Schick entertained
number of friends Saturday evening
at a dinner party, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. The
rooms were decorated in the st. Pat
rick colors, the color scheme being
carried out in the menu. Covers were
laid for Miss Ruth Farnham of Wash
ington State college; Misses Emma
Oller, Mary Glendenning and Margaret
Schick, Moscow, and Messrs. Ray AL
limbaugh, Gerald Black, and Floyd
Eichelberger, Boise, and Kenneth
Hunter, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
First Lutheran Church

First Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second Streets
March rs, Palm Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
English morning service, 10:45
a. m. Subject of sermon Loving
Service to the Savior"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

soon for Los Angeles, CAL, to join
Mr.. Rowland, who has decided to To-
cate there. Mrs. H. D. Martin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Phi. Soulen, at the
piano, gave two pleasing solos. Miss
Freda Marie Soulen, accompanied by
Mrs. Soulen, gave two violin solos,
which were much enjoyed and Miss
Gladys Hall gave two delightful piano
solos. Mrs. Nellie Hall and Mrs. Ward
Gano served delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

The Daughters of Veterans met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Amy Car
penter. After a short business SEES
sion the ladies enjoyed a special pro-
gram and a social session, in hon
or of Mrs Victor Rowland. who leaves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

Mrs. Andrew Martenson entertained
the Young Ladies' Sewing club Thurs
day evening at her home. The even
ing was spent with needle work, SOC
ial chat, and music. Miss Holiday
delighted those present with a solo.
Miss Florence Holiday, Miss Flor
ence Heidenreich, and Mrs. NJ G.
Wilson were guests of the club. Mrs.
Martenson served delicious refresh
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheets were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. De-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24

Mrs. e. G. Lewis entertained on
Friday afternoon at her home on
East D street at a charming after
noon three-table bridge party. At the
close of the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Clearance of All Summer Fr0cks
Formerly Marked $1,000 to S25.OO
Reduced for Clearance
In These Tremendous
Value Groups

Not one summer frock
that originally sold between
tn e prices Of $1,000 and
$500 h a S been reserved.
The choice of the house, as
far as dresses of summer
silks and cottons are con-
cerned, have been included
in these three groups.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Thursday Specials in
TOILET GOODS

Summer toilet necessities are
specially priced, making it ad-
visable to lay in supply for
your vacation and the rest OF
the summer.
WoOdbury's Facial Soap. -. .15c
Sadoko Bath Salts. ... .:5c
Coty's COmpacts. all tints. .45c
L. & b. Hard Water Soap, 3
for ............... .2Jc
BHbcock's C0rylopsis Tale. lee
Lyca's Tsoth Powder. lie
Ni-4s!s' Honey and Almond
nm .3Sc
L, .,8te'S Tale. with trial
>lzr hottie of perfume. =. zoe
FIRST FLOOR, LANsBuRGH &
BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-07-25

wounded by a 'gunman in an East
Side restaurant late last night.
A touring car, in which there were
five men drove up to the restaurant
One of the men got out, entered
the restaurant, anu taking deliberate
aim at Louis Francesca, fired half
g. dozen shots at him. Stray bullets
wounded the others. Francesca died
shortly after being removed to 5
Evening star., 1923-07-25

automobile with money she had saved
to purchase a home.
After reading the newspaper ac-
count the Detroit automobile manu-
facturer told his radio operator:
Tell my office in Dearborn to supply
bail to any amount and set that
woman out of Jail Immediately"
An hour later attorneys for Mr..
Ford appeared at the prosecutors
Evening star., 1923-07-25

shooting to death of her husband,
Frank. were sent by Henry Ford from
his yacht in Grand Traverse bay to
his Ford Dearborn office.
( Ford was cruising around the bay,
and in reading a belated Detroit
newspaper. found the story of the
woman who Is alleged to have shot
her husband in a quarrel following
the husbands action in buying an.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
The assailant escaped.

hospital. The assailant escaped.
A moment after the fusillade OF
shots the killer was the only calm
man in the room. Diners dashed
maslly to cover. Meantime he stood
over the unconscious body of Fran
cesco and kicked 1t to make sure
that his task was ccomplished
The murderer then walked around
the restaurant poking frightened men
Evening star., 1923-07-25

and women out of their hiding places
with his pistol and searching their
faces. He was looking for another
man, it is believed. Failing to flnd
another victim, he left.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

A-The simplicity of pongee is COM
biued auith the frivolity of
braided belt and beaded orna-
nent. $500.
B-Longline sports froek aUitl, dag
onaI Uest. Natural color tub
silk checked assth green. $3.50.
C-HeEo ratine IS combined avith
7uhite voile, aCith aVhite braid
trimming. Prominent side bock-
cts. $3.50.
srcoNn rroop IA
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Warmers Wrap-Around
$500 to $500

The very suggests simplicity and comfort.
There tedious laces, stiff bonng, nothing to
interfere with the activity Of the body dis
comfort hot days And like the other famous Warner
models, they rustproo from water perspraon and
other moisture Many models for all types of figures.
Other Warner corsets S1.5O to 5000.
LAEsRuRGH
Evening star., 1923-07-25

Three women are in the field for
the Office of secretary. of state in
Kentucky this year.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

Minneapolis Is to entertain in Au-
gust the annual meeting of the Won
an Lawyers Association, which is
now organized in thirtY-two states
Evening star., 1923-07-25

office to arrange for bail, but found
the woman had been released Satur-
day on $4,000 bond furnished by
friends. :.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MAN KILLED, THREE
IN RESTAURANT SHOT

By the Assoca ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.--One man
was killed, a. young woman seriously
wounded and two other men slightly
Evening star., 1923-07-25

DETROIT. Mich, July 25--Instruc.
tions to furnish bail for Mrs. Kath-
crime Gorka, awaiting trial for the
Evening star., 1923-07-25
FORD OFFERS BAIL.

Would Free Woman Held in De.
troit Shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Honest Chinese

You hear a mighty lot about
Chinese bandits these days But did
you know the Chinese. taken as a
whole-and there are some 400, 900 600
of them-are perhaps the most
honest people in the world?
Chinese merchants. bankers and
business men generally dominate the
field In Dutch East Indies, British
Malaga and the whole of that archi-
pelago. This is also largely true Of
native trade in the Philippines. And
in all their dealings the guiding prin-
ciple is honesty. They belong to
guilds or exchange5-banker
guilds, rice guilds, silk guilds, ETC.
and to be dishonest means to lose
face" with, and to be ostracised by,
their fellows. To lose face" is the
greatest disgrace that can befall a
Chinese and suicide frequently fol
lows.
Written contracts are just begin
ming to become known among the
Chinese. their word being as good
as their bond. But contact with
crooked occidentals is making the
Chinese wary. 1t is sad com
mentary on us westerners that we
not only introduced the Bible into
China but also the gold brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Statement Limited

What did he say? He said that the
Constitution of the United States is
the greatest work of constructive
craftsmanship ever struck off in one
act by the human mind. Note the
limitation Ever struck off in one
act" Gladstone. a Britisher, would
not for a moment have admitted that
our Constitution is IS good a form Of
Government as that of Great Britain.
But the British constitution" was
not struck off by the human mind in
one act. 1t grew through the centur-
les, broadening down from precedent
to precedent" So that what Gladstone
said may be conceded to be true with
out meaning that our Constitution
was in his opinion better than that of
any other highly civilized country.
What it means is, considering how it
was made, it is a wonder. You might
say that about a clock made with
jackknifa 1t might not keep very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

OF MELLON
CRITISE ED
Surplus of S125,OOO,0OO
Should Have Been Used
on War Debt,
BY JOHN CARSON
(Times Staff Correspondent


w ASHINGTON, May 22.-Pred-
w dent Harding has intimated
the next Congress will be
asked to reduce taxes, especially taxes
on large incomes. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon has supported this
with a statement that the Govern
ment would have a surplus Of $125,
100000 this year instead of a deficit.
Practical politicians are already talk
ing of the economy" indicated by
this report.
Revenues Shown
The Treasury statement for the
fiscal year up to May 4 includes the
following revenues:
Sale Of railroad and other securities
and collections on foreign debts.
94626,526.34. revenue from the sale
of surplus property. most of It war
property, 8,283, 340.91. The Budget
Bureau has estimated the Government
saved $50, 100000 by using war goods
instead of selling and buying anew. 4
The net balance which the Treasury
made through borrowing money. sell
ing property and collecting from for
eign governments was 1891, 400. 215-09-
Conservative estimates are this
amount will be s4OO, O00, 900 before the
year ends.
Does this indicate economy7~ IS a
widely heard question.
Critics Are SkepticaI
The critics are skeptical. They say
the government purchased this prop
erty-desks. typewriters. fling cabi-
nets, war camps. foreign bonds
through borrowing money on Liberty
bonds and Victory notes. They should
have been used to pay off the war
debt instead Of going into receipts
to meet the running expenses Of the
Government, It IS contended.
They further predict the economy
will not show much reduction IN
actual government expense, or in
number of job holders or salaries paid.
The economy" they contend. will be
shown in the fact that the railroads
have not taken as much money as
was expected, that the shipping board
has reduced its operations and ex-
penses or that some rivers and har-
bOrs have not been improved
Tariff Yields Huge Sum
In this connection one other point
is made. The tariff is producing more
than one-half billion dollars. about
$4,000, 600 on sugar. and that is
tariff tax of almost 500. 900 more
than was expected. The income tax
this year viii yield SlO0O00.O0O moro
than was expected. These items added
to the revenue from sales of war
property and other securities make -
total Of $500. 900, 600
And so the critics refuse to concede
Secretary Mellon has made any ire
mendous record for economy in show
ing a surplus Of SIPS 600 coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
TAXI DRIVERS QUESTION
CAUSES F0UR-CAR CRASH
Automobiles Damaged in Accident at
Meridian and Eleventh

Four automobiles were damaged as
Meridian and Eleventh SITS. late Mon
day, because, It was said. a tad driver
turned to talk to a passenger. The
automobiles were all southbond OF
Meridian st.
Howard Wharton. 81. Of 400 N. Me-
ridian St. taxi driver. told police he
turned to answer a question Of a pas
senger. The taxi collided with the rear
of an automobile driven by Mrs. Bessis
Hadley, 1906 Eugene St Mrs. Had
ley's automobile was knocked into ths
rear of a car driven by Mrs. Otto F.
Haueisen. 1444 N. Pennsylvania ST.
That car in turn was knocked into the
rear of an automobile driven by Branlz
Blackwell. 1924 Washington Blvd.
All cars were damaged. The taxi
driver said his company would repair
them, according to police.