davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
EsTAMPAs EsPANoLAs
/ Iacia Aldeanueva de. Ebro

auto. Y que auto! Una maquina en-
decrepitud y rofla pQE la lepra. blans
ca del polyo.s Ocupamos los asientos
traseros, despu6s de sacndir con nues-
tras bufandas, las menndas telara1as
de, los cristales. Para disipar ,el NAL
humor, 1sidoro Pintado, = 80. tararea-
bamos las alegres jotas de Arag6n. Es-
taba lejos Calahorra. Tres horas,
tres horas dc. alma negra. Soplaba
viento frfo y La gente Sc enyolyfa en-
sus mantas azulosas y color de cho-
colate.s En- la estaci5n unas mozas
vendTan aguardiente. Y va tomamos
el tren que habia de conducirnos a
Rinc6n de Soto, donde nos esperaba
nuestro buen amigo don Simon Ber.
mejo, un prestigioso espaiiol del alto
comercio en- Puerto Rico. que ha fila
do su residencfai en- Aldeanueya de
Ebro, importante villa. Conocf 80 a
don Simon Bermejo en- mis- .paseos por
La isla con Villaespesa. Don Simon
era entonces Presidente de Ia Casa die
Espafia en- Yauco. La vista q Yauco,
donde la Colonia Espalola y Ia So
ciedad de Yauco rindieron- homenaje
al Poeta, dei6 en- mi encendido re-
cuerdo... Muchas estrellas bajaron
a un frente... Me parece yer surgir
el bello pueblo flotando en- los ARE,
boles de rosa de aquella blanda tarde
llena de fragancias de campo: Pero
mi amigo me SAGA de mis- evocaciones
gratas:: Henos llegado dice =
ahf esta don Simon. :. En- el anden
abrazamos. al amigo que nos recibio
con su .afabilidad de siempre Z nos
condujo en- ligero ..quitrln.. a ,,Aldea-
nueya de Ebro. .Yau estamosa ems los
llanos sagrados de Castillo piensc. $ 20
= y una onda ,fuerte de emoci6n me
sacude. A un lado yetro del camino
yerdean los viiiedossy ondulan losktri,
gales. Esta terra Hama. sencilla "
grave, es 10 mas espa6ol de EspaIa
Castillo es Espafia. Ella La cre6, Ia
sostuvo y la l1izo gloriosa en- la muer.
te... La villa, en- la tarde, resplan.
aece. Y fen1os llegado. Saludamos a
la esposa de don Simon, que es espejc
- -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
LEGO Mr.. HESS.

Aver lego a este puerto procedentc
de Estados Unidos, el senior Waidemar
Hess, testigo muy impOrtante en- un ca
50 que hay pendiehte por celebrarse
en- Ia Corte Federal por un delito do
conspiraci6n para violaf Ia Icy nacio-
nal prohibicionista.
Prcbablemente con la llegada aho-
ra de Mr.. Hess, 81 referido juicio que
tantas veces nd sido pospnesto, scra
celsDEado 0POgInpamsnss sE,es /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
Las fiestas populares de Maricao, er
cohHemoracion del Patron San
Juan Bautista, duraran desde ell
is de JUNO al "a inclusive.
81 programa es como sigue:

Ell programa es como sigue:
Ell amanecer del dfa Is sera recibi-
do una alegre diana, y petardos v ca
iionazos anunciaran al pueblo el prin-
cipio de Ia fiesta. 49,;
A. Las 12mI la mdsica recorrera las
Gales de IA poblacion tocando anima-
dos pasa-calles y disparandose in
tervalos bolnbas, ametralladoras, etc.
A las 1880 p. M. rovena en- la IgIe-
sia Parroquial. A la salida, fuegos
artifciales y retreta en- la Plaza Prin-
cipal.
Bale de confianza en- los salones del
Ayuntamiento, que dara principle a
las 900 p. m. (
Martes ia las 12 m. nl1sica y
petardos.
4 las 300 P. m. juegos popultaarlSess en-
Ia Plaza Principal. ..
A las $500 p. m. bale de ninos en-
los salones del Ayuntaniento.
Alas 7:30 p. m. novena en- la Igle-
sia Parroquial "A la salida, retreta y
Sc qlemaran vistosos fuegos artifi-
ciales. 49, s'r
Microbes 20.-Dfa de la cuchilla.
A las IL M. rndsica y petardos.
Alas 4 p. m. juegos populares.
A las $3.50 p. m. novena en- la Igle-
sia ParroquiaI. :.
A las $3.50 p. m. retreta Y fuegos
artificiales EN- la Cuchilla.
JpeYes 21.-A las IL m. musica y
petardos. = 7,
A AS 400 p. m juegos populares
en- el Pueblo Nuevo.
A Alhs 7:30 p. m, ,noyena en- la Igle-
sia P3Hroqnial.
A s $3.50 retreta Y fuegos artifi-
eialesl Ia PlaFs. lPrinpipa. 81 y i f. .Isi9Iu
Alhb 500 p. m. bale de eonfanza
en- los salones del Ayuntamiento.
vieites GA las 12 M misica v
petaraSs.
A B 300 psWI jgfgos, popqlaref
en- la Plaza Principal.
A las $500 p. m.baile de nhqsSd sSdhTe3
ros eAslos salones del Ayuntamiento.
A lAs 1880 p. m. noyena en- la Igle-
sia Parroquial. nA YFifIfH
A las $3.50 p. m. esplendida retreta
y vistosos fuegos artifcia1es.
Sabado 23.-Uia sensational.
Alas 12 m. saliva de canonazos.
Entrada de la Banda de la Escuela
Correctional de Mayagiez, recorrien-
do las Gales principales de la pobla-
ci6n.
Alas 400 p, m. carreras en- bicicle-
tas.
La Banda de la Escuela Correccio-
nal amenizara el acto.
Alas 700 noyena9 de Ia iglesia pa
rroquial. S -1.
A las $50 esplendida retreta por
Ia Escuela Correctional en- la Plaza
Principal. Sc quemaran vistosisimos
fuegos sartifciales, entire ellos el cua-
dro de San Juan. Sc elevaran globos
preciosisimos. 81.
A las 1000 p. m. dara comienzo un
gran bale de obreros en- los salones
del Ayuntamiento, amenizado por la
ndsica de Ia Escuela Correctional.
Domingo "a. .-Dia del Patron.
A las 500 q. m. diana, petardos y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

largos chorros de vino. Me TOGO ir
sobre el lomo humilde de Catalan, /,
pobre macho encanecido en- la santis
dad, de la fatiga. Mi amigo Isidoro
Pintado me decfa que era necesario
espclear las bestias para alcanzar1 el
auto en- Enciso. Tramontamos, alu-
cinados por la belleza Incompatible
del dfa. Dos horas y media de cami-
no salpicado de cantos de pajaros y
ruido de aguas en- lechos de hierbas.
Por fin, Eiciso. ALI nos esperaba el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

Una rafaga fresca del carrascal me
traio el olor de las anlagas recien-
floridas el ruiseIor cant6 por ter
cera yez en- Ia flecha verde del alamo
mas pr6ximo del rio. Era la despedida
de la aldea en- la manana dulce y pie
ma de luz: Ibamos a abandonar la
sierra para bajar a los llanos. Los
muletos canpanilleaban, preparados
por Placido, el buen trabajadbr de la
terra, que no Sc aparta de su yunta
en- los dfas de tragin, de spdor y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
MOO GbbaM ob1rnflnsrag .onitosira = f,1nq oI9
La AJarZa( oheaLei,aa
eb etr9u Hpssdg p s ffSjSlaf

:
SD BJT9U RHG1 fR0PIIERF Ki7 I45 9E190BlE HIl
d.. ox4.o = .,,n,aa ..x.oinaaa - te F.
III, II t5 HoiSalJ
Al ~ a.nIs u III ns.ss III 4srs h,alo = soa
fde UNI ave- Una absa cqnsadoae ser tonI
u.u on = n,aloda cote ns;oro IN. sro,s+d ~
H. H. - - :, - n,o,o ~ asta nsaro ~. snrssts
~ ~ .;a..o sorua h.oa dosda 1as alass
o 10 la+;td t 80 es - ~, - ~ - 9, ~ tr;;a 20 ~ as
,sras m . ;Inats ~ 49, o 80 oa ~ - = - rsshs,ana s
la desdenosa aristocracia de un espiin.
| - go ,.s =. ..o.aa;s a;.a,4.
a. - So 80 s.sss@s - - 49, 3, II 49, s.;...,
~ - ,rna - 5. 80 -, Ss - ~ = sssa; s sH'
s,asas ~ ~ - ,as@ St+ss LS:asss .zseg 9as ..,
~ ~-.s, $500 - rS s1 1AS ~ Sf.' #i
tSera ia vel la negigenca
garza puer ostentaci6n, M M a&II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

y. 80. q, IfI9egq. Cket,fellQll[t. :,
+A5asasss q .5EPsSS, lIlene. Is Sak' !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

TOus Soto habia votado afirmativa-
mente, era SUI deber seguirlo. Z
FL delegadO que suscribe, tiene 81
honor de someter vuestra considera-
ci6n la siguiente.
RESOLUCION
POR CUANTO: Ell Hon. Goberna-
dor Horace NJ. Towner pertenece al
Partido Republican, Nacional, del que
fOrma parte el Partido Republicano
de Puerto Rico;
POR CUANTO:. El Hon. Horace
NJ. Towner, no oDstante la polftica
trazada por la Administrator Nacio-
nal Republican,, consignada en- el dis
curse del Hon. Secretario de la Cue
IRA, de atender solamente Ia capa-
cidad y honradez de los elegibles pa
ra desempehar las jefaturas de los de
partamentos del gobierno y los cargos
pIblicos, premeditada y deliberada-
nente ha ignOrado y postergado nj
Partido Republicano Portorriqueiio;
POR CuANTO: Ha consentido la
intervention ejecutiva del gobierno en-
| actos y resoluciones judiciales utili-
zando nuestras Cortes de Justicia pa
ra faeilitarle, hacer y perfeccionar le-
galmente ell nombramiento del sefior
Guillermo Esteves para ell cargo de Co
misionado de Interior;
POR CUANTO: Trat6 injusta y
descortesmente nuestro prominente
correligionario, sefor Leopoldo Felid,
Comisionado de Agriculture Traba-
/ jo. Y Vice Presidente del Partido Re
publicano, enviando el nombramiento
del senior Chardf6n al Senado, para
sustitufrle, antes de aceptar al sefior
Felid liza renuncia que este lie habit
,preseiitado.
EutPpk IGUtANTo pesplazo q ef0}pplpIse- ff}p
tenteS lhlenradqs y tliaboriossos iab lemplffas-
desr9Iubllicanps Cnombrados p9r el an;
IliteriorS EobernaHte sole, pqr elIdeseo
eapareh Ieaae ,saqn ngrjageiarse (eo9sel oPaf1
lido. tAionista Y, con estos hechos de-
'sautofiz0 por siste ma, las ac-
tuaeiolies del anterior Ejecutivo, =
,di6 .ep sapariencia, la raz6n a los que
4 con6ba tfossaa.. agEianaaate- al Hop. -pIre.
psiaelite la Repsibl lfea, " MaFrea- G.
fiHafding, que, prestapa su decidido en-.
d0so supredeekaof eli ef flg6bfernbsf1 I
/ PTII5R afgfSTf}. 0tSiensio cier4aoA IA
fia inaoI{tica do In Administration l a' nacio.
mai nai es,tenersesg sola en slateria tie
nomramie1nntoesl i1nt eslsa y Ia "a canan;taf " hon.
radez do los bombres eIegibles los ae.
! tos del Hon. Horace NJ; Towner. eoui-
/ valen . infe,ir al partido RenI71lica.
no Portorrionef5o Ia ofensa de aue no
| tiene on sns adj, a5eptos bombres canaci.
| tados mental ' nora,mente nara 81
i desamnai,o do las iefatpras do. denar.
/ tafOoOfn. -
non ~, ,,,ro 8, !, ,,.t
/ - -. - -,
-. &,
=. s,
ol o Sa -o :,
:. .oipso as..so -. ~ ~ { {
- - ~ sup. ...su'.e ~ 4Asee'o
| nes' sn',esanoo ,neonulcloaalinsnse
ine.ceu .e' ~ iar.uo un.olns'a es'e ~
iao - vuai oos'''u u a.ne
n'eAa t''anll'es'a pars = Aaf. ~
pupi.cano iortoffidue!lo' 3 li iolnihenqo y
i sdos los preces.enles ue l0s an.erioles
goDcrnahtes' san eAcel'cion' ~ misi''t
Gopernador en- fager
i foh CoANIo: s l z .pesar oe las pa =
iapras nalagaaoras de sus SlscQrsos
su mensale. el' fiohoraDae NJ IoWnei
NO ma hecho en- Ia pr9ctica otra "a COS cosa
que restitulr los 5deploraatples proceqi
nffkcr 1fnI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
NOTAS

La Asamblea del Partido Republic
cano .acordo, por mayoria, una resolu-
ci6n para criticar las actuaciones del
.Gobernador Towner. Argumento prin-
cipal: que Sc han llevado algunos
cargos plblicos elementos del Parti-
do de la mayorfa. Pero aceptaron la
formula del Gobernador elective de
manera que, 81 esa enmienda a nues-
ira Carta orgaN>,a pasa en- ell Con-
greso hay que esperar que los caba-
lleros del margen hagan critica 81 no
Sc obtiene que ell Executive que sea
elejido-por la mayorfa por supuesto,
-se divida por gala en- dos 0 tres "
las minorias.
gobierne "proporcionalmente" con
De todos modos Sc adelanta y aun-
que sea con la natural esperanza de
que unidos los dos partidos de mino-
-socialistas Y republicanos -derro-
ten los unionistas y lleven uno de
sus lideres al alto cargo, han puesto
altura en- la actuaci6n y manifestan
ser contrarias la t'retranca".
I'm voto DEMONSTRATION de afec-
tos reconocimiento al ex Gobernador
Rely, fue otra nota muy tipica de la
Asamblea del "Olimpo" y es natural
que los lideres proponentes de clio no
Sc olvidaran de que su amigo trajo
una interesante nota de reforma a la
democracia. La representation "pro-
porcional' para que las mayorias re-
sulten minorias cuando a un Ejecuti-
vo que no elegimos lie parezca conve-
niente.
Sc cree que en- la proxima Asam-
blea del Partido Socialista Sc PLAN
teara tambien 10 de un voto de censu-
ra al Gobernador Towner Y la OPT
MON es que pase tambien por mayo
ria como Ell de la Asamblea Repu-
blcana. Y asf aunque no figure es-
critic en- los acuerdos oficiales conti-
Ende el "pacto" de las dos minorias
para los efectos de los ataques en-
MasHlnftQQq, r Il 4. las pr6ximas elecciones
Mssl Sc conyidSers iSs ,isa sn i los efrcalos poll
tticos; iqge es @ ,,mruy clara aasuinque por SD
puestoo Ode dc seesudoss homes Ia hlahio-
Bra de 8 a Que et Paratfidol Republicano
| inteaprporatddo, ta a adeje e leexIpSresada sd de!
cision i IL de que que 81 n6hbre del Hon. Har-
ding sea recomendado para otro ter
naino presidential para que asi 10 man
tengan los coinisionados-Commite-
mann-erl la oportuna Convention. De
s,,7ts,sa.szs,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
que los incorporates hayan inicia--
doyaquif Ia gree9esci6n del tRresidente,
nor rrAhhaass mas ode tengan la Adesdicha de'


FFqaue FFaie 'dele ESQ Be Tia tratado va shaee al
gin tempo en- Estados Unidos por
tant0 spareceo cosa qresuelta por La di-.
recccioila Il del Partido Nacional. De to-
dos modos, como los delegados de
Puerto Rico, con su absolute hbertad
de acci6n, pueden resolver con sus vo-
tos cualquier asunto en- una Conven-
cion, el acuerdo-creen-puede y re-
sulta una gran arfna. Sobre todo pa
ra zanzibar un Executive.
DE todos modos Sc espera que el
resultado de la Asamblea republicans
nlarcara nuevos rumbos en- deterni-
llados nucleos de opinion.
Ell Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

sefior Tous Soto habfa emitido su vo
to en- favor, y habiendo estado en- to
do momento con euerpo Y alma iuntt
al jefe del partido, entendfa que S
Tous Soto habfa votado afirnativa
mente, era SUI deber seguirlo.
FL delegadO que suscribe, tiene Q
honor de someter vuestra considera
ci6n la siguiente.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FAILS TO INDICT PRIEST.
Pastor Who Slew Assistant House
keeper. Girl, Is Given Liberty.

ERIE. Pa, February a.--The Rev.
John Dembinski, pastor, Of St. CAST
Mrs Polish Catholic Chnrch, was
given his liberty late yesterday when
the grand jury failed to reSurn a true
bill after investigating a charge OF
murder brought against him in con-
nection with the fatal shooting Of
his assistant housekeeper, Sophie
Szymanowski January 80. Miss
Szymanowski was shot as she ap-
preached the priestss home in COM
pany with Mary Wojewoda, house,
keeper. late at night.
A few minutes after tho fatal
shooting the Rev. Dembinski was
found by police in his bed fully cloth
ed, with a revolver clasped in his
hand. He told police that the gun
had not been discharged. and ex-
Evening star., 1923-02-09
NEGRO CONFESSES
FIVE TEXAS MURDERS
Tries Hunger Strike But Changes
Mind, as Prison Is Heavily
Guarded.
By tho Associated Press.


WACO, Tex, February Roy
Mitchell, negro. today was closely
guarded by county officers after his
alleged confession to Sheriff StegalI
and County Attorney c. S. Farmer
his "hunger strike" and eagerly de-
about Waco within the past year The
alleged confession was reduced to
writing by the county attorney.
According to the two officials Mitch
ell confessed to the murders of W. r.
Driskell, cotton man. May z. 1922; w.
+. Holt and Mrs. Ethel Denecamp.
January II. 1923; Grady Skipworth.
November 20. 1922, and Harold Boil
ton. May -. 1922.
The negro, under charges of mur-
der in all those cases. also confessed,
t." o.tc'als said, 10 the shooting and
wounding OF man and woman in an
automobile here in May, 1922, and to
two recent hold-ups. Mitchell had
committed himself TO hunger
strike" in tho county Jail at Hills
horo. where he had been taken, but
suffered an enforced milk diet order
ed bv officers. Taken to the Waco
county jail yesterday, he rcnounced
his hunger Strige" and eagerly de-
voured all food brought To him
Evening star., 1923-02-09
LOUISIANA WOULD CURB
KLAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
State Education Superintendent Re
sents Ku klux Running Cath
olic Teacher Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, February 3.---
7. II. Harris, state superintendent OF
public education. has addressed to
parish school boards and parish su-
perintendentS throughout the state
q letter calling upon them to do
everything in their power to prevent
occurrences similar to those of recent
date in Jackson and Winn parishes
when the school teachers were or
dered by letters bearing the seal OF
the Ku Klux Khan 70 leave the COM
munity.
The fleeing OF the principal Of a
Jackson Parish High School after the
Ku KluX Klan had ordered him TO
leave. has just brought to light 4
similar incident.
y teacher. serving his second year
in d Winn parish school. according to
Mr.. Harris, left the community after
he received a communication bearing
the seal OF tho st. Maurice ku KluN
kldp. The communication. according
10 Mr.. Harris. informed the teacher
that, while his services were salts
factory. he was Catholic and Il
member of the knights OF Columbus
and therefore would not be permitted
to teach. Fl" was threatened with
visit by 4 midnight party if he did
not leave
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FORCED TO MARRY,
SAY GIRLS IN SUIT
Former House of David Men,
bers Seek 100000 From
Head of Sect.
IMMORTALITY is CHARGED
Plaintiffs Came From Australia to
Join Michigan Cult-Mother
Still Belongs.
BY the Associated Press.


PAWPAW. Mich. February amy
1sraelite House Of David. at Benton
liarbor, lis sacred and right, and an
ct of God members of the cult are
taught, according to Mrs. Ruth b.
Reed and Mrs. Gladys B. .IIubcl of De-
Lroit, plaintiffs in an 100000 damage
suit against Purnell. The women seek
40 recover property they alleged was
urned over to til" House of David
Colony by their parents. Among other
charges against m.mbors of the cult
IS that OF immoral practices.
The case probably Will he heard in
circuit court hrrr The complaint was
cad before .ludE" pcSvoicncs of the
ocal court when Judge White at st.
|oSeph granted attorneys for the
House of David 4 change of Ncnuc on
heir application for u restraining; or
uer 10 prevent the personal appear
ance of Purnell. which they claim.
would be without precedent for a
member Of the cult. The court is to
rule on the application before Feb
ruary Is.
Charges against the colony were
made in affidavits by Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Hubel, sisters, who declare their
parents, wealthy residents Of Au-
81 aiid, were inuuCcu 10 JON Inc
colony in 1901.
Gpon being admitted. Purnell de-
handed that all the family's property
"e turned over TO him and that this
vas done, it is alleged. The property
Till is held by the head OF the colony.
lis wife being i'll possession now Of
Jewels belonging to the mother of the
plaintiffs. they declare. The mother
s still i member of the sect.
Mrs. Reed declares in her affidavit
hat when she was four years of age,
she and her sister were taught that
i'urnen's acts were sacred. She de-
clared she and her sister were among
,~enty-six girls alleged to hayc been
forced into marriage with men OF the
'olony WHOM, they did not love. Her
!arriage took place when She was
sixteen years OF age. Husbands for
hese girls, the affidavit stated. were
selected by Purnell.
Both plaintiffs charged immoral
PRACTICES against Purncll and other
members of his colony.
AftiGavitS. denying the latter charge
have been filed by attorneys Tor Pur-
nell.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
'CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty
feet OF bowels may be lined with
poisonous waste which is being
sucked into your blood. keeping you
half sick, nerv1ls, respondent and
upset. Whether YOU have headache,
colds. sour stomach. indigestion, or
heart palpitation, it is usually from
bowel poison.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
INDICTED AS SLAYERS.

PITTSBURGH, February Six
men have been indicted by the Allie
gheny county grand jury for highway
robbery in connection with the theft
Of a $4,000 pay roll Of Harrison
mine, No. I, Of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, near Beading, Pa, Decem-
Der %, when j. Ross Dennis, a guard
was shot and killed by the robbers.
Those indicted were Louis Lieri
alias Dewey Lieri; Orlando Fabri
Frank Rostre4li. Daniel Rastelli. John
Burchianti and Thomas V. Dugan.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
See "Fm From the Press" at Your Picture Theater

In oldcn days when the of state burdened the
king he would summon his jester. A round or two
of banter and his good humor was restored. With
the passing of time and the transfer of power from
palaces to cottages the humble citizen demanded a
jester for his entertainment The ceverest joke
smiths of every realm were engaged by the press
for the pleasure of the new majesty. But often
times the best of the testers were removed from
the far of the court of the public. So The
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
By morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly Cascarets will not
sicken you-they physic fully, but
never gripe or inconvenience
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also IS and so cent sizes.
ANY drug store,
Evening star., 1923-02-09

planned that he had II because he was
In fear Of burglars
When arraigned. before an alder
man on q charge OF murder last week
he waived preliminary hearing. At
a coroners hearing the priest was
discharged when 1t was ruled that he
was temporarily insane at the time
of the shooting.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The British-American Rubber Conflict
with Two Maps)
How the British Debt Will Be Paid
A New Way to Pick Judges
Germany's Triumph of Despair"
AS Italy Sees the Shattered Entente"
The First Sleeping-Car
Climate Changed While You Wait
Robins Cold Death-Bed
The Increasing Demand for the Bible
Human Nature At the Herrin Trial
All the News of Radio
A Fine Collection O
Evening star., 1923-02-09
RUM FLEET EN- ROUTE.
Eight Ships With 10000 Cases of
LIQUOR Leave bahamas

NEW YORK. February s.-Eight
vessels. with 10000 cases Of LIQUOR,
believed destined for rum row.
Ambrose channel. uncharted bar.
cleared recently from Nassau, the
bahamas, custom agents have been
informed
Papers of five named st. Pierre.
Miquelon. as destination, while the
Evening star., 1923-02-09

In q very ancient tomb, discovered
ana opened near Constantinople some
time ago. was found a complete col
lection of the toilet articles of g. gen.
tlewoman of the day. Among them
were several pots OF rouge, all in ex-
cellent condition.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

others ostensibly were bound for
Tampico.
A feet OF rum craft, including these
as we'll as q number OF other vessels
that left without clearance papers
has been reported on the Florida
coast.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

What is believed 70 he the first
daily paper published anywhere il the
world exclusively in the interests of
women has just made its appearance
in Paris
Evening star., 1923-02-09

MISS Frances Fleming. Kansas City
society girl. has been elected n direc
tor of one of the leading banks in her
CITY
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Literary Digest now gathers the keenest of the wit
and the cream of humor from all the world and
embodies it in uproarous motion picture, "Fun
From the Press" 1t is the court Jester to the
American Public. Once week new one appears
at the best theaters brimming with the latest
laughs: Watch for it at your local theater. For
your pleasure-"Fun From the Press" produced
by The Literary Digest. Distributed by w. w.
Hodknson Corporation. -
Evening star., 1923-10-14
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

IRIS is another of the many charm
i ing flower names for girls and is
short as well as sweet. 1t is a name
to which it practically impossible
to give an abbreviation. Originally
it was Greek and is translated as a
verb meaning Ito make a rainbow"
The first individual of this name
seems to have been the goddess of
the rainbow. according 10 Greek
mythology. She was the daughter
of Electra and Thaumas and sister
Of the famous Harpies. Iris was Of
ten represented as the feet, gold
winged messenger of the Olympian
gods, especially of Zeus and Hera.
Sometimes she is depicted as q beau
tiful virgin with wings and a dress
of cobwebby material and of many
hueS, with a rainbow about her her
or cloud above her head tinted
with all the colors of the rainbow.
However, in the Homeric poems
she does not appear as the goddess
of the rainbow. Iris Is also repre-
sented on vases and bas-reliefs as
a youthful. winged virgin bearing a
herald'S staff in one hand and q
pitcher in the other.
Iris is a very popular name for
English girls, but is extremely un-
common in it's use in other countries.
There are no noted members of roy
atty or famous heroines of history
and fiction of this name, with the
one exception of the original goddess.
The flower for a girl named Iris is.