davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19


vir en una ambulancia, permanecio us
ted siete meses en- ell frente.
En- vitel, donde yo no era enfer-
mera quise consagrarme cuidar a I'M
pobre militar russo. Ell captain Marrow,
que Sc habia quedado ciego. Mi deseo
era redimir mi vida de pecados a la
cabecera de un desgraciado a quien
amaba.
AL legar a este punto de su relate,
hasta el comandante Massard tiene que
inclinarse ante Ia realidad, confesando
que, segdn todos los informes de Ia
Poucia, la bayadera pcrversa, la cor
tesana sin alma, ia mujer que antes ha-
bia confesado con orgullo que su amor
era un articulo de lujo para millona-
rios enloquecidos. demostro una ternura
eielnplar en- sus relaciones con ell infeliz
guerrero moscovita. tLo cuidaba tier
namente-dice-y le daba dinero.
IUn capricho pasajero? No. Despues
de permanecer junto el largo item
po no dej6 de escribirle nj en- la car
eel nj al borde lnismo de la tumba
Mas adelante, en- efecto, veremos cue
antes de abandonar su caIabozo de San
Lazaro, en- los instantes supremos en-
cue los fusiles la esperaban en- los TO-
SOS de Vicennes, 10 tinico que solicit6
fu6 ell tempo indispensable para diri-
gir I'M postrer adi6s al ser amado.
% tTiene usted algun deseo que ex-
presar antes de morir?-pregunt
Sin ocultar su emoci6n, la infehz
contest6:
-Lo inico que lena mi alma en- es-
tos momentos es la imagen del hombre
a quien amo. Por verle un segmdo,
daria una nueva vida.
-D6nde Sc encuentra?
En- Russia. Por ESQ no pido YER
10. sino escribirle. ..
Y con mano tranquila, ante los fun
cionarios los militares que la rodea-
ban traz6 los nltimos signos de su pa
sion.
Uno de los diplomaticos rusos mas
conocidos de Paris, el conde Ignatieff,
Sc propone, segun parece, publican mas
tarde las notas intimas del captain Mo
row. para Gemostrar que aquel hombre,
hoy refugiado en- un hospital en- un
convento, no ha dejado nunca de Greer
en- la inocencia de la que, para el, fue
I'm angel. Esto, ell comandante Mas
sard no 10 ignora probablemente, pues-
to que en- su hbro hab1a de los que,
obcecados 0 enganados, contindan abri-
gando dudas sobre la culpabilidad de
Mata Hari.
'Tales dudas-ag agrega- no tienen
ningun fundamento, como 10 veremos
mas adelante
Mas adelante veremos, en- efecto, mu-
,chas cosas.
E. GOMEZ cARRILLo.
Paris, mayo 1929.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Ell OMETEPE EN- ACCION

TEGUCIGARPA, junio 1S. Omitted
P~ess).- El volcan ometepe, situado
en- las cercanias del gran lago Nicara-
qua Sc encuentra vomitando lava des-
de aye1.
Los habitantes de las Regimes GER
canas, temiendo fuertes temblozes dc
terra han empezado huir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

roso polvo antigtptico, libre dc mgrehente,
venenosos Gargaras dc NU-COL, tibias G
calientcs al acostarse y levantar5c, son de
inestimable vaior Y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, Ia soluc6n debo aspiTarse de Il
palma de Is mauo o puode usar-se una
dUcha nasal. que lnnpiara las cavldades J
facilitara II respiration natural. ContlnG'
este tratsmiento sin interruption ? IL
tendra que temeYle a Ia Influenza epf
demlas de grippe = eatarros. -.-.
Todo Doctor cue c0noee Ct MU-COl
no recetara nupca otra cosa para Testa
bleoer las membranes pucosas dc "a naIi.
" earganta, cuando estan en- condici6r
acatarTada
Consiga hoy mjsmo IN paouate = ter
gallo siempre a L. aluno. Nc a0nhta susb
tutos, pida y exija MI COL.
c venta en- todaa LIS boticas acredita
DIS
TIE 3ug-COL COMPANY, Inc.,
BufJo. X y, y. u. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

LAS autoridades m6dicas, estdn de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, dehen ser
propiamentc desinfectadas todos los dias
pues cuando 6stas Sc infectan, cau5an 81
recrecimiento de las gIandulas dei cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

tonsilitis, Sc hace impossible Ia respiration
natural infnidad de achaques guturaies
En- estos casos, sc obticncn resultados
positivns, con ell uso del Mu-CoI, un pode-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
FL misteriO de la vida y
la nluerte de Mata Harii

Continuation de la pagina 13)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
DEM|NG LAUDS
PRINTING
CRAFTS
Civil Service Chief Tells OF
Union Benefits As Seen In
Own Experience.

Speaking from newspaper expert
enoe, William ]. Deming, president
Of the Civil Service Commission,
praised highly the printing crafts
at the annual memorial services Of
Columbia typographical Union. In
Typographical Temple, yesterday.
Deming referred to his twenty
five years Of work as a Newspaper
man, stating he had achieved his
ambition to close his active labors
in that field without q strike. lock-
out or failure to meet the payroll
regularly.
"a large contributing factor to
that result is the splendid co.opera-
ton and spirit Of reciprocity ana
general good will Of tho members Of
the union with whom ! worked"
said Deming, "and above and be-
hind this is the spirit. Of your Or
gani1ation and its recognition that
nearly every question has two sides
and the differences should be ad-
tusted. If possible. by the principals,
In a spirit OF fairness and toler.
anOo,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
WARN CHILDREN
Of DRUG EVIL,
SAYSSTAR
Juanita Hansen, Cured Addict,
Urges Parents to Help
Stop Traffic.

Juanita Hansen, motion picture
actress, who won her way back to
health after becoming q drug adj
dict, urged Washington parents to
educate their children against the
insidious influence Of narcotics, In
an address at the First Congregas
tional Church, last night.
Schools should emphasize khe
fact that dope destroys everything
that is good and honorable in man, +"
declared Miss Hansen. There 10 q
law governing the use. sale ana
possession OF narcotics. The penalty
for disobeying that law should be
ten years imprisonment. Then we
would be able to stop 1t.
II learned q bitter lesson. It al
most cost me my life. My sole OBJ
ject is to do some good, to help you
to protect those you love-"
Miss Hansen told her listeners
that she had suggested, in a. series
Of articles in Hearsts' international,
how the schools should instruct chill.
dren against the dangers Of the dope
traffic.
The pretty Tim star was thanked
for her efforts by the Rev. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor Of the
church. Rexford L. Holmes, execu-
tive secretary of the anti-narcotic
conference was promised Miss Han.
sens aid in educational work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
READY To BUILD
CLARENDON s
BIC HALL
Richard A. Allison to Get oon-
tract to Erect Three Story
Structure.

CLARENDON, Va, May 2s.-
Contract for the $4,000 fraternal
and business building to be erected
in Clarendon viii be given to the
firm of Richard A. Allison. The
board of directors Of the Arlington
Hall Association have instructed
the building committee comprising
w. r. Boyers, C. ]. Jones, p. X.
F'ollin and George H. McCriTiis to
award the contract. The structure
win be located at Wilson boulevafd
and Lawton avenue. It win -
three stories high.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association win
be held in the community hall atsA
-sal,oI, tori0tt ..sA
Grand Knight Thomas CavanaugfT,
OF the Edward Douglas Whits
Council of the knights Of Columbus
is attending the knights OF Co
lumbus convention in Newport
News, Va.
Arlington Chapter, U. d. c.. win
meet tomorrow night at the home
Of Mrs. Ashton Jones. Oak street
and Wilson boulevard.
The Thrifton Improvement Leagd6
win meet in the parish hall OF
Grace Episcopal Church at 8 O'Clock
tonight. aa
Members Of Columbia Lodge No.
2s5. A. r. and A. NJ. yesterday ut
tended the farewell sermon OF the
Rev. Edward Wright Of the Ballston
Presbyterian Church. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MARINE FLOATS
WILL GLOR|FY
HISTORY
Gorgeous Pageants OF All
Periods to Sail Down
Potomac River.

By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

Pageantry will soon write new
chapter in its universal history OF
picturesque and inspiring achieve
ments.
On June 5 there will assemble on
the placid historic Potomac a ma
rine review embracing in its scope
not only the high.nghts Of Amer
ica's nautical annals, but those his
torical incidents reflective Of her
marine triumphs since the days
when the adventurous Pilgrims
landed on Plymouth Rock to those
when she built and sent forth battle
fleets capable of establishing her
as Mistress Of the Seas.
There will be floats depicting the
sea story Of foreign nations from
the days of the Vikings to the
period of the old Chinese junk, in
Guiding much that is interesting in
an categorical sense. drawn from
the Age Of Fables. It Is all un,
der the direction Of the Shrine en-.
tertainment committee which will
stage the Congress Of the Seas as
the opening spectacular event mark
ing convention week.
Seven hundred or more drilled
and appropriately costumed particle
pants will man the flotilla of light.
ers comprising the fleet, whose re.
building and ornamentation has oc.
cupied a corps of mechanics for
the past six weeks. Under the
direction of Marie Moore Forrest,
members of the staff of the Asso.
citation Of Theater Arts, with Mrs.
Title C. Chauncey, grand matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star
Of the District of Columbia as
chairman in charge of selecting
and assigning the participants in
the pageant. the latter promises to
be the greatest feature of it's kind
ever attempted in this country
Among the participants in the
pageant are the wives of many
Shriners, representatives from com.
munity centers and members Of the
Society Of Mayflower Descendants
Police Tug to Convoy.
Policing of the river during the
pageant will be in charge of Lieut..
Russell Dean, head of the river
police. The latter will supply it's
newly acquired police tug to be
used in conveying the daylight fire
works float.
All of the float designs as well
as the costumes Of the participants
are the products of Washington
artists. Included among those who
have contributed by their talents in
this way toward the success OF
Shrine Week are Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, Miss Geneva Rustad, J.
Lucian Duffey and Harold Snyder
Artistically the pageant will be
as strikingly beautiful as the most
elaborate spectacles Of its kind OF
modern times. The deep rich
colorings Of the ships, It Is declared
will form a background Of unusual
effect for the brilliant costumes
worn by the crews.
While the floats are not com
pleted. enough Is known Of them
to form a fair idea OF their beauty
The "Welcome Shriners' float. II
Is said. Ia a mass of bewilderlne
colors. 1t will be manned by lee
maidens representing the East and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
FUNERAL OF MAJ. DUNCAN
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Major Thomas Duncan, who was
killed when his flying machine
burst into flames after falling in
Boiling Field last night, will be
buried with military honors In
Arlington Cemetery today. Funeral
services will be held at the grave at
$3.50 p. m.
Pallbearers will be Col. George F.
BaltzeI, Major George c. Brant
Major J. w. s. Wuest, Major
Henry T. Burgin, Major Frank
Thorp, Major Henry B. Clagett, OF
Langley Field, and DR.. Jeffrey l.
Wagner, of Reading, Pa.
The grave, which is in the eastern
division of the cemetery, is a short
distance south of Lee Mansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
FRIENDS PLEA
|. OPENS WAY To
WEDDING
Rockville Clerk Opens Office to
Issue License to Dis
appointed Couple.

ROCKVILLE, May 2S.-That ga
friend in need Is a friend indeed"
proved true in the case of Miss Mar
garet F. Niegeath and Carl w.
Adams, both Of Aide, Va, who were
married in Rockville Saturday by
the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. jr., pas
tor of the Methodist Church.
The couple had planned to have
the ceremony performed in Wash
ington, but when they reached there
they found the marriage license Of
flee closed for the day., Adopting a
suggestion to "try Rockville" they
motored out here and again found
that business had been suspended.
They visited the home of the mar
riage license clerk and tried to per-
suade him to visit the courthouse
and issue the much desired paper,
but the official was obdurate and
said, Nothing doing"
A license has been issued by the
young man recognized O. friend on
the street and appealed to him to
help out. The friend, who happened
to be pretty close to the license
clerk, agreed to do so, and appealed
to the clerk as personal favor to
issue the license. The paper was
issued and the ceremony performed.
A license ha been issCed by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Ruth Ann
| Work, Hot Springs, Ark. and Ju.
Illus e. Hill Of Washington.
The annual May procession of ST.
Marys Catholic Sunday school here
was held yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of a large gathering, Miss
Helen kirkland of Montrose was
the queen, and her attendants were
little Misses Gertrude Matthews and
Ruth Cissel. About sixty children
were in line. Following the process
| sion, the Rev. John r. Coolahan
pastor OF the church, conducted ser
vices.
The fiftietb anniversary of estab
lshment Of the Methodist Church al
Woodside. this county, will be cele
brated Sunday. June 10. The build
ing, which was erected through the
generosity of the late Joseph vii
son. twas dedicated juno II, 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
BUSINESS HIGH TO HOLD
GRADUATION ON FRIDAY

The Business High night school
will hold its graduation exercises
Friday night. Invitations sent out
last week ask those planning to
attend to omit flowers. thus break.
ing down a custom which has long
prevailed in the schools.
Addresses to graduates will be
made by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perintendent of schools, and Mrs
Fl. L. Hodgkins, member Of the
Board Of Education. W. B. Patter.
son, superintendent of night schools
will preside. Mckinley High
School orchestra will furnish music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
The Punctured AIibi.

Ford truck running south on Fifth
street tries to smart aleck in front
of west-bound Dodge sedan at T
street. Gets by with all but left rear
wheel, which knocks Dodge's right
front wheel wobbly and rips off
bumper. Truck runs up on west side.
walk of Fifth street, makes a lamp
post take the count and cancels a
mail box. Outlets down rs feet below
the corner.
Was only going IL miles an hour.
Dodge turned south when he WASH t
looking and slammed him. That's
how come he went 30 far after the
smash.
The court: For a heavy truck to
be knocked such a distance, ire
mendous blow must have been
struck by the Dodge-a blow that
must have inflicted great damage
upon the sedan. Yet the only injury
to the lighter car Is a bent axle and
a loosened bumper. The accident
could not have occurred in the way
claimed by the defendant, according
to the evidence Of both parties. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MASS OPENS IRIDIUM
FOR BLESSED TERESA

The solemn iridium of honor" to
Blessed Teresa, the little flower"
recently beattfied, opened this
morning In st. Patrick's Church
when a solemn pontifical mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Michael J.
Curley.
A temporary Shrine has been
erected In st. Patrick's. Hundreds
of persons visited the church to
see the Shrine yesterday and today
the crowds continued to go in to
view the statue.
The iridium will last three days.
In the morning solemn high mass
will be celebrated. Services will
also be held at 1880 each night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
NEAR EAST WAR
MENACE IS
FADING
Turks and Greeks Reach Ten
tative Agreement at Lau-
same Peace Farley.
By LOUISE BRYANT,
International News Service.

International News Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 80
Despite the tentative repara-
lions agreement reached by the
Greeks and Turks at Lausanne
both sides were still prepared to-
day for war in Thrace. The situa-
ton will remain unchanged until
official announcement is made of
acceptance of the Lausanne terms
by Athens and Angora.
Turkey Prepared for War.
Turkey is prepared to begin hos.
tilities in Thrace upon an hours
notice. Preparations were made
under difficulties. Because of the
Mudania armistice protocol no
formal mobilization order could be
issued in Thrace. Nor could the
Turkish authorities on the Asiatic
side Of the Straits communicate
with those on the European side be.
cause the lines of communication
passed through Constantinople, and
were controlled by the allies.
Local military units made all the
military arrangements on the Flu.
ropean side which evidently ar
counted for the reports that the
Greek forces were better prepared
for war than the Turks.
Turkish officials claim that the
Greek offer to accept Karagatch in
place Of cash indemnity was an at.
tempt to ALLEVIATE the Bulgarians
from Turkey. But this is only one
OF the complications that have been
arising continuously for the pa st
fortnight.
Wrangel Goes to Sofia.
A puzzling side Of these compiled
tons is the sudden departure of
General Wrangel for Sofia. Wrangel
is the Russian monarchist general
who led the Crimean revolt but was
crushed by the Russian Red army
and compelled to flee with the rem
nant of his army to Turkey. He
claimed he was going to Sofia ia
consult Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolai.
witch, commander in chief of the
Russian armies at the outbreak of
the great war. Wrangel was &C.
companied by high dignitaries of
the Russian church.
General Wrangel has. ordered all
his soldiers, ranging in age" from
nineteen to forty five to stand in
readiness for action"
This caused much dissatisfaction
as many had arranged to emigrate
to the United States.
General Harrington, commander
of the British Near East forces
commissioner of the Angora gov
eminent and advised moderation
in handling the Balkan situation
He told the Turks that the allied
powers were opposed to war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
PLANS PILGRIMAGE HERE

AS guests Of the American Horti.
cultural Society, The American Rose
Society will be ''in pilgrimage" to
Washington next Friday. The pro-
gram includes a visit to the Shaw
Water Gardens at kenilworth, Twin
Oaks, the estate of Mrs. Charles Bell,
and Walter Reed Hospital.
In the evening there will be a
meeting Of the horticultural society
in the National Museum where two
deans Of American rose-growing, E
@. Hill, of Richmond Ind, and DR.
Edmund Mills. Syracuse, N. Y, will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
REV. PIERCE HONORED
BY ALL SOULS CHURCH

The congregation OF the All Souls
Unitarian Church last night named
the south wing of the church under
construction at Sixteenth and Har.
ward streets Pierce Hall in honor Of
its pastor, the Rev. Ulsses G. B.
Pierce. Plans were outlined for
naming other portions of the new
building after prominent persons of
the Unitarian sect.
William Howard Taft, Chief Jus.
tice. was elected moderator at the
meeting in Keith's Theater yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
TIME RIPE.
AND NEED
GREAT
viii Offset Common Labor
Shortage and Stabilize In
dustry, He Says.
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

International News Service.
The greatest hope for stabiliz-
ing American industry and elm
hitting wastes in production now
lies in the spread of electric power
and its development in larger
units, Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover said today in an
interview with International News
Service. The time is ripe, he de-
clared, for a national program of
electric power development.
Is Surest Way.
Further great application of cleo
tricity is one of the surest roads.
not only to elimination of waste in
industry, but to the sterilization of
industry ITSELF" Secretary Hoover
said. Beyond this the enlarged
scale of generation, distribution and
reinforcement Of reserve supplies
Of electrical power, spread over
large areas makes for the continuity
in industrial production such as
cannot be secured in any other way.
The growing inter-connection Of
existing power systems and their
reinforcement with larger central
lied production units will serve to
further assure the productive in
dustries stability Of their own
power to degree of Importance
that can be compared only to the
relation Of our Federal Reserve
Bank system in stabilizing credit.
Increased application of electri-
cal power to replace .innumerable
small units of direct steam produc-
tion not only becomes a great saw
ing In human labor, a general as
surance of continuity of operation
and great reduction in the waste
OF material, but it also is a great
contribution to the tightening of
manual labor.
Replace Common Labor.
zone of the incidental problems
OF our Industrial system is the in
evitable growing shortage of COM
mon labor, and the complete neces-
sity that it shall be replaced with
fewer units of skilled labor, per-
forming the Iaborious task of the
many. The more general spread of
electrical power is inevitable for
this reason If for no other.
1.-THE time is ripe for a general
national program of super power
0SN6lOpHlSHL. Inc sITHLcn OIL eco"
nomic transmission distances has
brought power development from
the mouth of our coal mines, and
upon our streams, to within the
economic reach Of our industrial
centers and our farms.
Few appreciate the industrial
revolution that lies pregnant in the
$50 miles of transmission that is
now we'll within economic possibili-
ties. Nor does any engineer de-
spair that we shall yet develop
transmission to a thousandmile ra-
dius"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
HOOVER URGES BIG PROGRAM OF ELECTRIC POWER DEV
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being a skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc.
Mahon's tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

Ford taxi jaZzing over Seventh
and M at twenty-five miles an hour
Cop suggests pulling in to the curb
Is explaining shortest route to Fifth
Precinct and passenger says: &c
ahead, chauffeur, it's nothing but a
bicycle cop. Speeding, $40; dis
obeying traffic order. $40. Reserva'
tons made at Occoquan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
MAY PROCESSION HELD
AT ASSUMPTION CHURCH

Hundreds attended the annual
May procession OF the Church of
the Assumption, Congress Heights
yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth
Fowler was Queen of the May, and
little Thelma Walshe was crown
bearer.
Following the procession, bene
diction was given in the church and
an eulogy Of the Blessed Virgin
was preached by the Rev. Father
Carroll. pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
POLISH CABINET RESIGNS;
PEASANTS FORM NEW ONE

WARSAW. May 28.-The Polish
cabinet headed by Premier Sikorski
resigned today, The designations
were accepted.
Vincent Witos, leader Of the peas
ant party was designated to form
4 new government. He is known
throughout Poland as king Of the
PeasantA."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-28
Financial Trouble.

Speedometer trouble. Twenty-Five
miles an hour across Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Cop was wrong
that car couldn't go over fifteen
one cylinder dead-two others
dying-ignition trouble. Didn't
know where Fifth precinct was.
Cop showed hin1-couldn't find any
casualties among the cylinders. SO.
Only had 80 cents.