davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-16
Plane Pr0ues Best Defense
against Plane, Experts Find
War College Test Shoes Anti.Aircraft
Guns Less Effective Weapon
= in Euent of Var.

telescope sight control, trained and
fired by single gunner. Result: Es-
tablishment of secondary barrage
zone to keep hostile aircraft above
20.000-foot level.
Gun No. 3.-Three- inch weapon with
mobile mount. Rate of fire, fifteen
shots per minute. Effective at alu-
tudes up to 21.000 feet. Full $50
degree traverse to enable gunner to
follow target In any direction. Hori-
zontal range. $4,000 feet. Weight of
projectiles. fifteen pounds. containing
mounts of this type at present under
test at Army proving grounds.
Gun No. 4.-Four- and -tenths-
inch type. Weight of projectile,
tude. $4,000 feet. Horizontal range,
$1,000 yards. Mounted on mobile car
riage. Full traverse. Equipped for
power loading and with automatic
breechblock to speed up firing.
Drive Planes Too High.
1t will be seen from the charac-
teristics of the anti-aircraft guns
that the object sought is to drive
raiding airplanes high into air. thus
minimizing the possibilities of accu-
rate bomb dropping. The four guns
described provide for barrage work In
four different levels, which are ex-
bombing planes up to 10000 feet and
dangerous up to 10000. which is al
most the altitude record for aircraft
HeavS<laden bomberS, however, can
not be expected to get above a few
thousand feet, and the anti aircraft
experts believe the plans they have
matured would afford a very definite
check to bombing operations, even
without the support of combat planes
to drive off the raiders.
,tA,~ n
weapons, the experts are working out
system OF indirect aiming for all of
them, experiments having shown that
central station control firing is great
ly superior to the old wartime systems.
Two types of central stations are un-
der development. either of which will
obviate the necessity for altimeter
stations and baseline readings. and
materially speed up aiming and firing.
although requiring less personnel In
DDS.
New Searchlight.
TIE new anti aircraft searchlight
in diameter. Its effective illumina-
ton range is from 5000 to 5000
yards. but the light it gives is 50
intense that in clear weather it would
be possible to read newspaper print
at a distance. of twenty miles.
The new light Is designed to throw
so wide beam at high elevations
that airplanes could be held in it's
light long enough to permit accurate
training of anti-aircraft batteries at
night At a range of 5000 yards the
beam varies in width from 600 to
1900 feet depending on weather con-
ditionS A plane travelling at e. 100
mile an hour gait would require al
most twelve seconds to pass through
this illuminated pathway. no matter
in what direction IL turned. During
that period the central station con-
troll system, experts say, would per-
NIT accurate determinati ton of the
speed. altitude and direction of flight
for close training of the batteries be-
low.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
VIRGINIA COUNTY BOOSTS
COMMUNITY NURSE FUND
Stafford Citizens Raise $1,000 as
Public Treasury and State
Provides Equal Sum.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 10
Miss Edmo c. Lee. secretary-treas-
urer of the Stafford County Public
Health Association, has reported re-
ceipt of $4,000 in cash and pledges
toward the fund of $4,000 being raised
for employing and equipping a COM
munity nurse for Stafford county.
The organization has been very active
In enlisting the interest of all parts
of the county and in every quarter
whole-hearted support is being given
TO the public-spirited project
The people of Frederick sburg have
also given very generously. The
state health department has given
$500 and the board of supervisors of
Stafford has appropriated $500, the
balance of the fund having been
raised by private subscription. Plans
of the association contemplate COM
pletion of the fund before October /.
at which time the nurse will enter
upon her duties. If this is done,
Stafford will be the banner county of
the state, having organized the prof.
ect in shorter time than any other
county. A meeting of the associa-
tion will be held at Stafford Court
House Wednesday to elect officers.
appoint boards and elect the nurse,
who will be Miss Elizabeth RUSSELL
of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

Semi-AnnuaI Sale of
'Prep'' Suits for Young Fellows
Suits that we're $50 & $3.50 Reduced to s21.5o
Suits that were s35 & So 80 Reduced to s2Q50
First Time Reduced
Regular sock-hrst long trolser suits for high school
boys. Mixtures and blues; plain sport coats
The majority of them carry trousers They are
medium weight suits that your boy II
months of the year. The quicker you select the
you save!
Evening star., 1923-07-16
5.YEAR ABSENCE FAILS
TO COOL POLICE TRAIL
Man Arrested on Belated Return to
Washington-Wanted
In Florida.

Returning after five years. Willis
Nelson Douglass. thirty-four years
old. early today was arrested at 1241
10th street by Detective Frank ALI
good and two policemen. He had
been arrested in this city five years
ago, charged with taking an auto
mobile, police say. and jumped his
bond.
One year later the local police
were asked by the Florida police to
arrest him for escaping from a road
gang at Hilliard, where he was serv-
ing q sentence.
The prisoner denied his identity
when arrested today. Florida state
officials offered a reward Of 500 for
his capture. Douglass says he was
born in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
MAKES TARGET RECORD.
Every Man In Colored Battalion Is
Marksmau.

A target record was made this sea-
son by a battalion OF the 25th (col-
ored) Infantry in Arisona. Every
man In the battalion qualified as a
marksman. Company B led the regi-
ment with forty-nine expert rifemen.
twenty-nine sharpshooters and six
teen marksmen.
Three years ago 1t was prescribed
that rifle organizations must reach
80 per cent to qualify. and It was
thought that the standard was al
most too high. This year, so far as
heard from, every regiment In the
Army has overstepped the require
ments from 10 to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
COMMANDER ARNOLD DIES
Retired Naval Officer to Be Buried
at Arlington.

Commander Solon Arnold, a retired
officer OF the Navy. died at his resi-
dence in this city Saturday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
at the Arlington national cemetery
tomorrow morning at 11:3o o'clock.
He is survived by a widow. Mrs Ida
A. Arnold, and two daughters Miss
Charlotte w. Arnold and Mrs. George
n. Barker. wife of Lieut.. Commander
George N. Barker. United States Navy.
Commander Arnold was a native of
Maryland, and was appointed to the
Naval Academy in September, 1875.
He spent about fourteen years in
cruising in various parts of the
world. and had about fifteen years
service at shore stations In the Unit
ed States. He reached the grade of
commander in June, 1906. and was
retired shortly afterward on his own
application.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
$40 WEEK END ARRESTS.

Reports Of Mai. Daniel Sullivan,
Of police, to Commits
sioner Oyster show a total of $40
arrests during the forty-eight hours
ending at o'clock this morning. Ar
rests for speeding numbered fifty-one,
while those for violations of minor
traffic regulations numbered 1875.
Seventy-nine persons were arrested
for intoxication and seventeen for
other liquor ofYenses, four being for
driving automobiles while intoxi-
rated
Evening star., 1923-07-16
MAI. BELL PLEDGES
FAIRGROUNDS SUPPORT
Addresses Directors, and Other
Speakers Stress Value of
Work Done Here.

Pledging support to development
of Fairgrounds here, Maj. j. Franklin
Bell. new Engineer Commissioner ad-
dressed directors of the ciry grounds
in the boardroom OF the District
building today.
Oran Moore of the naturalization
bureau OF the Department of Labor
spoke on the value Of Fairgrounds
In educating foreign born.
George e. Hamilton. president Of
the Capital Traction Company and
former president Of the board Of edu-
cation, spoke. Mrs Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds. presided.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

The Soroptimist Club. a new organ
ization. composed exclusively of busi-
ness women and having for it's pur-
pose the same objects among women
in business that the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs have among men, has
been organized in New York city.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
Within the Law.

From the Philadelphia North American
The suggestion that large ships
transfer their passengers at our
three mile limit to a tender Is OBJ
jected to by the drys on the ground
that IL would be a bar tender.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

State banks and insurance compa-
terms of nifty bushels of rye or five
tons of COAL In an endeavor to get
German currency on more stable
basis.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

Bessemer steel was first made In
the United States in 1854 at an ex-
perimental plant at Wyandotte, Mich
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
pRENsA cRAr1cA rspAsor.A :

PRENSA GRAFICA EsPAHoLA -
4 &c. "H sol", "La Esfera". "Espa.
la. sCosrn6poiis", 'Nuevo Mundo".
'Mundo Grafco", "Hojas Se1ectas".
'Blanco y Negro, "Asturias Graf.
ca", sRevista cervantes" ssAlrededer del
Mando". La Moda Elegante Ilustrada".
81 1e interesan a usted estas revistas
o algunas otfas y desea suseribi-ss o
coraprar ntmeros sueitos. pfda informes
al te1sfono No. esS. LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau. bajos del DR.. Al
varez Valdes, San JUAN Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla pue.
den pedir informes n1meros sue1tos
por c. o. D. al p. O.. Box 961. FE-
tIPE CAMP0S, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

Kabmisnto eonstudo condicionss sniaaa
completa doac6n modenos
utdad cenhco de odas Las enne
eerado
seryico-CEefpo medico reidente en- el Sanatoro
Sc admen enfermo de de
dendo atendos edcos los De Socdad
Departamentos cspeciales para Sehoras
especiales bahos luz de hidro
eleccos, hidroerapcos Rayo X Eulg1ac6n
clos equitativamente eonvenconAles
PERSONAL CIEMEnIGO
DIRECTOR del; SAN ATORlO DR.. don Amaho RodAn.
DIRECTOR del cONSuLT0RIO Dr. don Manuel Quyedo Baes
ESPEcIALISTA EN ENFERAEDADEs DE NARtZ OIDOS GAR
CANTA OJOS: DR. Agustn r. Laug;er
RADIOI0EQs Dr. don Manue Soto Rivers
PAT0LOGO: Dr.. X Ruiz Eazasio
1 DR. Pedro Apontc Antonio Gujarro.
Or don Manuel Pava FernAndes DR. don Castor Il Rivms
cIRUJANO DENTISTA. 4pr don Lorenzo RI Noa
PRACTlCANTE. don Enrique
Astencia culata secundaaa l6 jaa dc Cer
dad Nurses Tadas de copa Apsud praiea gs expeeacs
OONeULEAA
Director
bles Responsibilities $1,000 ccnsutas $500
Por 81 Crujano GeneralA partcuaes de 70 nanAns
naftesa jueyes sAbadoE
Pcr 81 Espscissa pc 0e sSp as
ausiado tdics pteric ncetoes Aas sknebss fs
T.
Por "a Pat6logo 3 i ss ii;
III Il Consultoro :-pr. VeIeS de 4 4
pr Payia Fsnznde d ~ p Pr Pedro Riyera Aposts d
a D "a.
psr Il EspsraHsta consulsno $40 Justo i 49,
Pcr crulano pent @ consultoo 0Donsn 10 PlAss d
Les socos Ndnsro o pagan Il nndo pass
atenddos cualqpera de os os ndeados cor pnts6
pRESTDEMCTA Aparsdo al TxgoRxRzA Apxtaas ~
SAN JukM PuEnx0 RICc m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Sc VENDE

Una casa. en- la Gale Hernandez pa,
fada l3k, construida recientemente,
tiene tres amplios dormitorios. sala, co.
medor. cocina y baio. un garaje y ha-
bitacion para el servicio. Precio mo.
iaioo y facilidades para el pago.nInfor.
mara fsidro Luiha, Monserrate A. pa.
rada Is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

LIMA GuAxgaaA. Horas de, salsaA
,s Gusyama para San Juan 500 A II
lie San Juan para Gnsyams 3-ge F n
Venta de tickets G,ayana .Hotsi pa
ne Sam guaa La Linda Caiae d.
"A Erus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
DESDE FL HUDSON
CBSls \ tDSAS NEOYORQQ|NAS

este no fue obstaculo para que anbos
Sc casaran en- Ia ciudad de Independent
ce, Kansas, el 10 de febrero.
Ella era la sonora Christine Peters,
una bella, actriz suiza y viuda Ell era
w. w Clark Para nejor explicaci6n
al lector curioso, diremos que 81 habia
obtenido el divofcio de. su prinera es-
Dposa.
Clark era TN sargento asignado la
Alta Comision Interaliada en- Bonn,
Alemania, cuando Sc encontr6 ep su ca
mfno con Nine. Peters. /, El bens6 en-
su esposa en- America y lie prometi6 a
su nueva novia que tan pronto llcgara
a su pals. Sc divorciaria. y asi 10 hizo,
Estando aun ala, Clark sufrio, una
operacion de appendicitis y de resultas
Gle la cual fue declarado invalido, 10 IL
cenciaron y 10 enviaron a este pals.
Ella regreso a.ASu casa cerca de ST.
Moritz. Despues yinieron las cartas
amorosas y entoffces fue que ella supo
que Clark era pobre. Ella Sc habia
estado hacienda illsiones de- que el era
rico basando su- cfeencia en- Ell sueldo
que 81 percibia en- Ell ejercito americana.
convertible en- marcos. ,,e 4, j.
Pero que puede infuir Ia: pobreza
cuando ,ino anna de corazon? AS, ,pues,,
este no hizo meIla en- su alma y Sc de
ter1nino venir America en- busca dc
su ideal sohado. La noticia de este
viaje ocasiono Ia muerte su padre.
Finalmente vendio todas sus propie.
dades suizas y enbarc6 rumbo al Nue.
vo Mundo donde contrajo rnatrimon
CON Clark 70 10 amo con toda nj
alma, diio Mime. Peters. ."Yo, Sc QUE
el es pobre, pero yo tengo mucho dine
no. E1 tendra todo 10 que el desee".
En- mis- baules tengo todo 10 que pue-
da necesitarse para una casa, incluso
los muebfes."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

Sc ALQUILA: entero por parties uh
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca.
bida suhciente para entrar un Truck
o Automovil, muy apropiado para Of
cinas Alnacen- o deposito, sito en- IL
calle Infanta Luisa, No. 2, Marina, San
Juan, P. R. Informaran en- la Joyeria
Bopret 3-14
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

Sc vENDE. La casa No. 80 de la
Gale de Dos Hermanos parada 49,.
Para infor1nes Rafael Segra clo p.
Schira Co. h. n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

sANcHo s. ALAMO Agentes de ne.
gocios- San Justo S.5 al lado del Ban.
co colonial.elefono .533. r. o. Box
1882 Quiere usted cornpraf . vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocar
o tomar dincro en- <hipotecaria,
vender o comprar alguna propiedadi
Dirijase nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

On estA secci6n darsroOA prster0ncia
los alqtiiisras de oasas y habitaeic
-, obiesos peSdidcs, ssnss ? compra
is pgopiedadss > tndo aquello de inte-
Is general;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
10 cENTAvos D1AR1os poR uN

SoLAR.-Por esta cantidad puede us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con sun1a facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor.
mes Embellishments. Henry W.
Dooley. Tel. 5Se, Tanca 2. n--a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

.MUsIcA PARA PrANo.-Recibimos
sefaanainente los tiltimos hits de
New York. Tambien un gran surtido
de cuplets y ndsicas espanola en- gene
raj. Los Muchachos', San Juan,
P. r. 4-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
UNA F1NcA EN- vENrA.-solar Dc

UNA FINCA EN- vENTA.- Solar de
1860 metros cuadrados, al lado Sur de
San Juan Moderno y tras de la casa
del Sr. Pesquera. Hay en- el una casa
de altos y bajos, incorporate ella
un gran ranchon con, habitaciones co
modas y servicio sanitario de aqua, lie
trinas y duchas. Renta 20 dollars ade-
mas de la production de cocos. Sobre
la base de esta fhca puede construirse
una Gale en- la misma direction de las
que construyen por alli los sres. He,
rrera, Moczo, Dooley y otros-Infor.
mes, NJ. Fernandez Juncos, Allen A, prin-
cipal 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

soLARES.-Calle Loiza (parada AZ,
Nueva Urbanizaci6n. Estarncs ven.
diendo los primeros veinte so1ares de
ssta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
luccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter.
ninada. Henry w. Dooley, Edifcio
Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

PATRoNES PARA LABoREs. Qua.
dernos con diseiios e instrucciones para
'hacer toda clase de labores. Los Mu-
chachos", San Juan, p R. 43
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

Ei senador New, de Indiana, quien
ha sido mencionado para varios pues-
tos Federales en- vista de su proxirno
retro del Senado, ha declinado permit
tir que su rlombre sea considerable pa
ra Ia gobernaci6n de Puerto Rico. Co:
mo resultado de su decision, .sus ami
gos .estan hacienda todos los esfuerzos
para que sea nombrado para un pues-
to en- Ell Gabinete, y ellos han predicho
que Ell Presidente Harding ID nombrara
Postmaster General, a pesar de las pro.
stestas que'han enviado a la Casa Blan-
ca rnuchos republicanos de Indiana.
La eliminacion del Senador New co.
mo un candidate possible para gober
nador de Puerto Rico, hara possible pa
"a la dicha administration Ia selection
de I'm candidate dentro de unos dias.
FL dia 20 de febrero Sc anunci6 off
|cialmente zen Casa Blanca Ia acepta-
|cion de Ia renuncia de E, Mont Rely,
como gobernador, pero no Sc ha dicho
quien sera su successor
\ De todas maneras, sea el que sea,
nunca sera mas malo. nj mas ofensivo-
con Puerto Rico que Rely
Plandolit
y Nueva York febfero "a de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

ella era'fica y ssis padres oponianse
a que dejafa ! Europa para vtAif j.
America tlsera un pobre diablo que
ssN CANADA Ia vida tfsbajando en- los
pnentpa y. adenda era cssado. Mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Una carta "su vieja y querida novia'
es su testarasnto:

Ell testamento de Andres S. Nc Swi-
gan, periodista ex-rniembro del Board
de Educacion de la ciudad de Pitts,
burgh, fi1e alberto ell dia 13, de febrero;
en- el Sc dispone como ha de distribuir
Sc su capital el cual ascendia la s,nna
de SOCIOLOGY y en- el Mr.. Nc Swigan lie
hace grandes honores su esposa di-
ciendo: tstlsi e a ~
. Isl yo no hubiese tenfdo flingin ca
pitat que dejar. me hubiese considerable
rico. Ningdn otro hpnbre estuvo mas
Bendecido Que 70. ST todas las esposas
freran como til, este mur1do seria iin
parafsos Siempre fuiste Iluy cariiiosa
cormigo durante nuestros SO amos de
matrimonio." ~.
Ell testarnento estaba escrito a ,narro
en- papel de periodico, del que usan las
repositories Estaba en- la forr1a de una
carta de despedida, dirigida a Mrs. Nc
Swigan y Ia encabezaba en- esta forfna :
"Querida j vieja novias', y Sc referia
at tempo cuando Sc encontraran otra
vez en- Ell ,mundo defsespiritu y volvieran
a empezar de nuevo st felicidad inte-
rrumpida.
La mayor parte de su fortuna la deja
para su esposa E hijos;; pero adenas
veintisiete instituciones de- todas demo
minacioncs, recibiran donativos. "Yo
sienlpre he creidos, Mr.. Nc Swigan cs-
cribi6, que 81 TN hombre rico 9 upo
,sue iseiiga Is. sufeiente para dsjar "a tSlHl tsSH
farniliaoibien, proyista,l Sc nqsnlere nqsnlere ysHo
Fdeja NADIA para Ia, cafidad, s.llluere n en-
desgraeia" X tenia sobrada, sazQn,.- ),
No acepta Ia gobernaciop de- Puerto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
RULING HELPS
BENEFICIARIES

Many henefioiaries of tho United
States veterans bureau win be- paid
additional compensation as a result
Of a new ruling announced by l., c.
lesseph. Pacific Northwest manager
o. the bureau.
The act of congrcss under which
benefits are dlshursed prevents
awards on account % dependent rela
tives % veterans from being made
effective morn than one year prior
to tho date when claim Tor addition.
al compensation for such dependents
Was made. Iesseph stated many vet.
Grams who had. while IN training
under the federal hoard for vocation.
al education. claimed additional train.
Ing pay for dependents. failed until
long afterwards 10 file with tho vet.
Grams bureau or the bureau or war
risk Insurance any claim for add.
uonsl compensation on account OF
dependents.
The new ruling permits claim
for additional trimming pay 20 be con.
ssrned as a claim for additional com.
pensation also, and. n presented on
or before August .. 1881. 20 be con.
sldered filed with tho veterans bu.
rcau as OF that date because the vo.
eational training records we're then
placed under the Jurisdiction Of the
bureau. As a consequence. Jesseph
explained. additional compensation
for dependent relatives may be or.
tended back TO August .. 1890. and
where that can legally be done the
heneficiaries affected win be mailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
BLACKMAIL is
MURDER CLUE
Mystery Couple Sought for
Avlator'S Death

Los ANGELES. Feb. is-An al.
iegod elaekmail plot against Earle
bennington. slain aviator and club.
man. was being investigated today.
following confidential reports Of
friends tina, Remington had been In
fear Of his NE and that a beautiful
yeung woman and a male accom-,
plice had threatened TO expose"
him.
The police said they were informed
that Remington had paid $500 10
the woman less than a month ago
and they consider Il possible that
he spent the afternoon and evening
OF the day he was murdered barter,
Ing for his reputation with the same
man and woman.
He had huge business deal under
way and any statement as 10 his
character or reputation would have
ruined Il. police saId.
God knows how everything will
end. Remington was quoted as hav.
Ing said In an unguardcd moment 10
a friend few days before ais death.
He thon said no more ana his friend
was able 20 set no further inforYna.
ton from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Garner Four in
3 Liquor Raids

Three places were raidcd and four
arrests made over the week end by
federal prohibition officers
Jesse Judd. manager OF The Cave.
isSs Washington a.. and his assist.
ant. Charles Anderson. were arrested
early Sunday when the federal men
entered She resort and found alleged
evidence ~ moonshinr liquor dis.
ponsins. A quantity Of liquor WIS
found az The Yukon. 1904 First ave.
according 60 the officers. and Martin
Dale, proprietor. was arrested After
visiting the Harper hotel and buy.
iog drinks from Laura Morain. the
agents took the woman into custea5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
MEYERS HEADS
RESERVE BODY

Lieut. Col Herbert W. Meyers. Sc
attic attorney. win lead the Seattle
sector Of the Army Reserve Officers
association this year other officers
elected by the organization here are.
MAJ ". II. Nelson. yice.president;
MAJ. J. A Jackson. secretary, aud
Lieut.. William Hiock. Ir, treasurer
Tho executive committee IN composed
Of the following Maj. William l..
Lcmqn. North Yakima. Maj Ed IN
X brown. Ellensburg; MAJ. Norris
A. Miller, spokane. Lieut. Col, Harry
v Wurdemann. Seattle: Capt. Don
aid .. Abel. Chchalis. and Mhi
Henry Grant. Everett.
The constitution of the Reserve
Officers association Of the United
States has been adopted by the local
officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
CAPITOL
TX JOKES

ny FREDERICK n. ZIHLMAN
1. >. Representative Prom Mary.
land, Sixth District,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Snow Benefits
Yakima Farmers

Every cloud has It's silver lining
even last weeks snow.
Altho Seattle Eot little comfort out
Of the paralysis which II suffered as
a result Of the storm. Yakima farm.
ers reioioed over tho snowfall. as Il
assured them a constant supply OF
water this summer from mountain
streams, according 90 o. C. Scots. sec.
rotary OF tho Yakima Chamber OF
Commerce. who Ia In Seattle over tho
weekend.
Scots haid $4,000 carloads OF hay
had been sent out Of the yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Herald Washington
as Game Paradise

SPORTS Of the outdoor variety viii
hold tho boards and spotlight this
week IN COMMUNICATING special
week set aside for the observance Of
Nimrods and IEaak waltons. Tho
Sportsmonh association viii herald
Washington as Tho Happy Hunting
Ground af America" with posters.
movies and an exhibit OF live fish
and game az the Crystal Pool. Wash
ingion II the best Eamo and fish
state in tho Union. sportAmen be.
lleve, ana they intend 20 tell the
world" about Il. 4 parade win be
held Thursday. February 90.
checks 10 cover the additional
amounts accrued under this new IN
tnfpFefafion of the iav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

n Irish soldier.
coming out OF
ether IN the
hospital ward
after an opera.
ton, exclaim
cd
well. any
how. IN ats
over"
ID o n be
too SURF" naid
the next cot
~ he doctor
left a sponge
IN me and had
% open me up