davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
LAS CLASSES DE LEYEs sERAN EN-
Ia UNIyERsIDAD

El decano de la catedra de leyes
de la Uniyersidad de Puerto Rico
nuestro distinguido amigo el talentoso
letrado Rafael Martinez Alvarez, nes
la infGrmado que In matrfculas queda-
ran abiertas esta tarde a las ouatro
y que las classes comenzarln ell iue-
yes a la una de la tarde en- ell edif-
clio de la Universidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Nota s.:s:.dLe IL = Base $, Boil
Ell Sports gan6 sensacionalmente al 'Ponce"
en- dos juegos.-Lombardero cOntribuy6 a la
derrota del Ponce" Nero y Moncho salta-
ron del box.-Se guerra imitar al "Ribosch."
San jonrOne0.

MuchO interes existfa entire los fa-
naticos de la capital por yer ell en-
cuentro entire leones y jipeteS, v por
ESQ los, stands DEL lParqpe Aela para
da socho fuerona nainHadidps tetalmente.
Hacfa mrfcllas ssemanaseque los mu-
chachos de la Perla del Sur no aso-
maban lila cara ,pop la capital, v CO.
mo era naturHlsus numeresos simpa-
iItizadores. amhelaban la oportunidad
para, iaplaudir usfIjugadas tyttambi6n
los ejmetes para saldar cuentas con-
.trafdas EN- meses basatlos. 8aiGg r..
/ En- ell juego matifap ton6 el box
por ct Sports F'ahitu, v pJr Ell Pom
ce' sffeYr9s sfY 9s3sYsg9 mo- J sl9fsgss
/ Enseguida que, Sc di0 la .orden de
playball, Khigl aheG Gfhe selI pfimero al
bate salud0 a Fabito-con un hit. Ho-
yo los sacmldsu ~ ITroihpiS fpIahehea,
siendo out en- primera con una buena
c0gida de ,Ainfns Martinez, .conecta i'm
buen palO entrando y King lyy 4 Hoyo,
Martinez trat6 de 1robarse ell home Y
fue sacado ell tercera.s Cartagena fue
struckout.
Asf di0 comienzo ell juego y ell pti-
blico crey6 que los Leones venlan a
arrasar. En- ell tercero volvieron a
blandir la majagua via pelota lanai
ola por Fabito cruzaba el espaci0, ano-
itandose dos carreras mas. Los Jine-
tes NADIA dijeron durante sus dos in
nings al bate, a no ser una carrera
en- el0tercero, los simbatfzad6fes del
l.Sborfssf Ffefiio como Sc hlessfrr01laBa
el juego, oddeaatoif porOahiil hf66hehfo
en- sileneie.h PeRanen f,elGcuarto Aom-
bardero,. que habfa sustitufdo Ne
grolo en- Il tateher, y habiendo dos
hombres en- bases, fue ell '.orador de
turno', hacienda uso del bate lie en-
gancha Nero una co1osar Inca, TO-
mand5 dos bases1y efnfAijand6 Hos dos
liofibres al shosAesss ieaian15g 'ta>tlaS'
Aquf cambi6 epl 5utg0. Los SEM
blantes tomaron otfos aires. Los som
brer0s volaron en- alto. LOmbardero
Sc llen6 de gloria, pues tuyo la magica
de dar esperanzas de .triunfos sus
compaiieros, Y de causar la desmora-
lizaci6n en- las filas del Ponce. Fa-
bito lleno de amino, aprovech el mo-
mento Y empez6 lamar mejor que
al principle. Colon sustituy6 Me-
ro, Y corri0 la misma suerte que es-
te, pues fue hecho papillas, hacienda
les los Jinetes dos carreras en- el quin-
to episodio v dos en- el octave.
San lie quito ell mando a don Fabio
en- el septimo, y para que contar, con
deeir que durante los sdos innings no
lie yieron la bola esta dicho todo.
Sc distinguieron, ell Chato en- el 5to.
Inning, hacienda una bnena atrapa-
da. III juicy con un tremendo toleta-
zos Quir6s, un jugador del Ponce, q.
sustitny0 a Cartagena en- La tercera,
degoll6 una lfnea dada por el Chato.
La anotaci6n por entradas fue:
l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
EN- OKLAHOMA SOLO DONNA
EL RIFLE

foKLAHOMA, geptiembre 18.sPa-
trullas, de soldados recorren las Gales
De Ia ciudad, Y varias compahfas ha-
cen el servicio en- todo el Condado,
.vigilando las carceles, Ia ofcina del
Sheriff, los cuarteles de la policfa y
denaaA sdependenc del. gohiernes No
81 Ia registrado todavia un solo de-
sbrden VIA ley marcial es hecha cum
Dir geaEtsae rigqIncsldah Ny la siss,
aSslatura, nj el Gran Jurado, Nse han
declarado hostiles al Goberhador, coz
Alo Sc rumoro aver en- toda la ciudad.
Yafios ahienabros dele alto cuerpo le-
gislativo han tenidos conferencias con
Ii primera autofidad ejecutiva, quien
pYometio que Ell .orden serfa resguar-
dado, por medic de la tropa. Oficiales
del ejercito han suplantado los de
la poIcia en- sus funciones de vigilan-
ria p1blica y han sido instaladas anne
tralladoras en- las azoteas de los edi-
ficios del gobierno, para sdesafiar cual-
quier intento de rebellion provocado
por los adeptos del Ku-klux-klan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
LOS DESvELOS DE NAUSEN POR
Los POBRES REFUGIADOS

.GINEBRA, septiembre 1S.-El Sc
nor Nansen ha notificado a la Asam-
blea de Id I.iga de las Naciones, que
Ia evacuacidn de los refugiados en-
Constantinopla durante la guerra, ha
quedado terminada va, La Liga. en-
'el termino de un afo, distribuy6 vein
te mil refugiados entire cuarenticinco
diferentes pafses, siendo dicho con-
tingente repartido Ell su mayor par
te entire Francia, Serbia, Bulgaria y
los Estados Unidos. Ell senior Nan
sen, declara que an quedan once mil
desgraciados en- constantinopla ) que
es possible sean admitidos en- Canada y
Estados Unidos. para 10 cual va Sc
esta trabajando activamente con di-
cllos gobiernos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
EASE BALL EN Ell MORRO Ell
SABADO

III sabado a las tres de Ia tarde
Sc yerifead nm desaffo de Base Isall
en- el Campo del MORO entire las no
venas sAuny y Navy beneficio de
las yictimas del Jap0n.
Los concurrentes pagarin Ia insig-
niiicante sunni de ~ ccntaycs
Este beneticio ha sido organizado
por "a senora del coronel Ross.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
MANUEL E. DIAz

Nuestro estinado amigo don Ma
nuei g.. Diaz, de la fifaa E.: de: IA
Fuente v Co., de esta-- -eiudad, 'despue'
de haber. -permanecido. -recluido- en-. e
Auxiiio Mutuo cerca de un mes, va 81
encucntra connpletamente restsbleci.
agFsr asl OI0Eyr9
Telebramos eI establecimiento de
amigo DfazI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Luis Progress.
RESOLUTION

ADOPTADA POR LA JUNTA DI-
lIt1sC1IVA DEL AsOCIACIoN DE-
,ENtPIE.ADos FEDERALEs, LOCAL
NO, 222,y san JJAN, PUERTO RICO
lEN SUaREUNIoN DE sEPTIEMBRE
fdNF ~ ei15 de 1923.
sr s8mV 81 3ilya
I PQR CCANTO: Los cables en- Pto
Rico, ,durante los primeros dfas de
mes, de septiembre nos han dado deta
lies de un horroroso terremoto ocurri
do en- t.el Japon, el cual ha causadO ola
nos innumerables en- vidas y hacien
\ da; 4
POR CUANTO :--El pueblo japon6s
cor motive de dicho desastre, actual
mcnte slifriendo de hambre enferme
dades, contandose por cientos kle mi
les los hombres nuejcres j niiios que
carccen de hogar v recursos;
r0R CUANTO:-El pueblo de Pto
Rico, dando una vez prueha de 81
generosidad G hidalgufa, ha secundadt
In noble inicitiva de Ia bcnefica insti
tuci0n de In Cruz Roja Americana, y
Sc propone emprender, durante la pro
xina semana, una vigorosa campaiia
con el fin de reeolectar fondos para
presta Immediate ayuda al pueblo del
jap0n;
pOR Cu-iNTO La Junta Direc
tiva desla Asociaci6n Local de Emplea.
dos Federales, Local No. 2ooo, San
Juan. +. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
DOS INsrEcToREs GANAI,ON Ell
POOL

Dos inspcctores de la Porto Ricail
Railway Light and Power Co, (Sliyi-
sion de tarnyfas) tuvieron la suerte
u gana-s" q l'eul de las iiltimas ca
rreras celebradas Ell el Quintara RAJ
cling Park.
Fucrcn repartidos sG,46S entire am.
hos, habicndo invertido solamente
$500 en- un cuadro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
REsuEI.vE

Solicitar de todos los empleados fe-
derales de Puerto Rico, asociados o no
a csta Local, una Quota correspondent
te a la mitald del sueldo de un dfa de
trabajo, Y enviar la cantidad asf re-
colectada con una lista de los contri-
buycntcs, las'Cruz Roja Americana,
capftulo de Puerto Rico, para el fon-
do de socorros al Jap6n.
certifieo que Ia anterior es copia del
original
]. Comedies QuiIones,
Secretario Tesorero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
SIGUEN Los TEMBLOREs

LONDRES, septiembre 1s.-Co-
munican de la isla de Malta que aver
I'm fuerte temblor de terra fue senti-
do allf las 1880 de la mahana. No
Sc tiene detalles de los destrozos eau
sados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18

do Ortega Gasset, en- una brevisima
nota que publica toda la prensa de
esta capital, dice que abandona los
sectores monarquicos donde venia fl
gurando hasta la fecha, hacienda su
adhesion franca incondicionalmente
en- las filas del Partido Republican,
Nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18

bOch'' que sin raZ0n ninguna hiZo
prevalecer su petici6n en- un juego O.
ceiebraron con los Jinetes. Fue de-
sesttimada La solicitud de de- los jugado-
res del ..Ponee.p ,,5 o6,sa. als4ies
~ - iGa. s5E-Ty77I 40 as iEss a1-uc
FL .jpeso de IA tardfe estuyo muy
concprrido. Moncho y1S San fueroni los
defensores del box 23hd GaM 81
En- un decira amen, ''Sdnf retira' los
tres primeros honbres al bate; y sdu-
Fante cinco innings los Leones fueron
vfctimas de las curcas del pitcher
-qqqilsquellanqy hastta sttaqi 81 81 sext9 en-, en- que
Beitfa hizo una fatal tirada aaiterce-
ra, ,ientrando Hoyo.alil lMoncho Sc pre-
seitt6 algo edescontroladoo otomandof las
bases Ciduf,i Beitfa y juicy; vino el
chato Y limpi5 ell 'diainante' Y de
ahf Ell alelante no fuefon NADIA mas
que palos. Moncho salt6 Y entro Ma
20, recibiendo su consiguiente lluvia
de hits. En- resdmen, los Jinetes en-
este juego hesarrollaron un batting
rally descomunal, Y vencieron con un
score de 8 a 6.
r ,,:c E~n~~acc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
DEFECTIVE con LIcENcIA

Desde hace algunos dfas esta dis
frutanso de treinta dfas de liccncia,
el detective Rafael Cap0, Sccretario
del jefe del Negociado de Informa-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Ponce. 2IOI2IololoIoIoIo-4.
Sports. oIoI1I2l2I1ioI2Ix-s.

En- este juego solo hubo un inciden-
te que lamentar Y fue el que sigue .
En- el septimo inning, estando el
sports al campo, el umpire cant6
uu out en- primera, que redund6 en- rm
bonito double pley. Los leones no es-
tuvieron conforme y abandonaron el
campo pretendiendo Ia expulsion del
hoprado juez. Los simpatizadores de
ambos eQuipos protestaron de Ia pre-
tensidn dc los jagaaores que tai cosa
pedian, y que auerian imitar al '.Ri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
ESP|[[CTACU[OS
Cine Tres Banderas.

Ley no escrita1, en- Z actos. De-
rroche de lujo y arte. Fotografias
esplendidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Teatro Rialto.

Estreno en- Puerto Rico. La bellf-
sima production ia Cumbre del
Amor" Interpretada por la genial
actriz Alice Brady v el instructive
reel grafico "Por esos mundos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Ell REGENTE DE FIUME PREsEN-
IA SU Omission

ROMA, septiembre 18.-El profe-
sor .Depoli, vicepresidente constitucio-
nal de la Asamblea que rige los des-
tinos de Fiume, ha escrito una carta
q Mussolini en- que lie declara que
debido a las inegociaciones pendientes
entire Italia y Jugoeslavia, la situa-
ci6n en- aquella plaza Sc hace POGO
menos que intolerable y declara que
81 no puede sostener por mas tempo
ZEN su puesto y renuncia el. Dice
ei professor Depoli, que en- Fiume es
un desorden 10 que existe, solo respe-
tandose veces la autoridad de los va
lientes soldados italianos que Sc ha-
Ian apostados en- diferentes puntos
de la poblaci6n para asegurar los SER
vicios pnblicos. Ell Gabinete de Mus
solini ha acordado aver nombrar un
gobernador militar para Fiunle, y ell
senador Geraldo Giardio ha solicita-
do que de todas maneras Sc manten-
ga Ell orden en- aquella plaza y Sc ha-
ga respetar la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
pER1co.
AL CoMIsIoNADo DEL INTERIOR

En- el estado que Sc encuentra hoy
la Avenida Ponce de Leon en- el sitio
frente la Avenida Fernandez, para
da doce, (Santurce), ofrece alg1n po7i
|ligro.
Serfa conveniente que el Hon. CO.
misionado ordenase a uno de sus eni-
pleados de carretera, que girase una
vista por el referido sitio, para que
Sc cerciore de 10 que dejamos apun-
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Cine Popular.

1Poderoso drama Gel Temple de un
Alma. por la bellisima actriz Bebe
Daniels.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
ANOTHER BLAST OF
WINTER IS ON WAY
Cold Wave From Northwes.
Will Extend South To Palm
Beach, Report

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Mar. 19.-
Winters final blast which has been
attended by billiards and zero tenn
peratures in the Middle West will ov-
erspread the east and south tonight
but relief is promised by Wednesday
The cold wave from the Northwest
will rapidly envelope the East and
South tonight, the Weather Bureau
says with frost as far south as Palm
Beach, Florida.
storm of marked intensity is Gen.
tered over Northwestern New York
today and moving rapidly northward.
Freezing weather was reported as
far south as Galveston, Texas. Wea-
ther experts predicted that the reads
ing will be higher generally as far
east as the Appalachian mountains
Tuesday and throughout the eastern
and southern states Wednesday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
HARD|NG's CANDIDACY
NO Disturbing ELEMENT,
SAYS CHAIRMAN HULL

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar. 49,.
"Attorney-General Daugherty's an
nouncement of President Harding's
candidacy for the second term is one
which will have little or no effect
upon national political affairs in
either the Democratic or Republican
parties" Chairman Hull. of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said in a
statement issued today
IF President Harding had only
reached the level of an ordinary
President" said Mr.. Hull. there
would Re some chance of the Repub-
licans running him for second term
The doubt as to his denomination has
been raised by the fact that his adj
ministration to date has been the most
conspicuous failure of any in the en-
tire history of forty nine previous adj
ministrations. With this fact con-
fronting them, the progressive ele-
merlt In the Republican party, as we'll
as conservatives of sound political
judgment. see that 1t will be impos-
sible to re-nomtnate Mr.. Harding.
The failure3of the Harding admin
istration was demonstrated and en-
pnasized by Ne repudiation given it
- the polls st November"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
GOV. R|TCH|E TO ATTEND
HIGHWAYS CONFERENCE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 19.-Gov-
Pinchct has received acceptances
from many states to his invitation to
hold conference here on March 23-
"a of state highway officials. The
states from whom replies have come
include Virginia, Maryland, Missouri,
New York, Oklahoma, Connecticut
Minnesota, North Carolina, South
Carolona, West Virginia, Iowa,
Rhode Island. Georgia, Colorado
Delaware, Tennessee and Ohio.
The governor has received a letter
from Governor Smith, of New York,
congratulating him upon his idea OF
conference.
Il am particularly impressed by
your statement that no state builds
roads fer its citizens only" Cover
nor Smith wrote. Il agree with you
that in the construction of roads all
states should cooperate to aid each
otherr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
ALL INVITED TO HEAR
LECTURE ON LEPROSy

Do you know that there are two
thousand lepers in the United States
waiting for the Hospital No. Sc at
Carville, La. to be enlarged to ac-
commodate them? To those of us
who have been regarding leprosy as
an affiiction almost extinct, this infor-
nation comes as a decided shock, but
the stereopticon slides to be used
Thursday at College Ave. Baptist
Church in demonstration of this and
other truths in connection with this
disease will prove the falsity of this
general attitude on the part of the
public. Only be segregating the dis
ease may we hope to wipe it out, as
has been done with yellow fever
hook-worm and similar terrible
scourges. There is body of interest
ed men and women, known as the
Mission to Lepers, embracing all de-
nominations The aim of this organi-
zation is to cheer and aid in every
possible way these outcasts-the mos
miserable in human society.
Come, and learn more about it al
College Avenue Baptist Church OF
/, Thursday evening at 5 p. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
DINNER TOMORROW
AT WOMEN'S CLUB

The business men OF town, and
county residents here for the day, will
be given the opportunity of enjoying a
real country dinner tomorrow at the
Women's Club, over the State Capital
Bank building. The menu of the din
uer, which will be served from IL to
2:S0, will include chicken, country
ham, peas, creamed potatoes. pickles.
iellies, coffee, bread and butter. This
will be sold for so cents. In addition,
there will be homemade cake and ice
cream on sale.
The annual dinner of the Women's
Club is famous for the quality and
quantity of the fare supplied, and this
years dinner will be no exception to
the rule.
The following committee is in
charge of the arrangements: Mrs.
Arthur Owens, of Greenock, chair
man; Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. Marian
Hall, Mrs. Arthure Langfield. Mrs
Harry Owings, Mrs. Melvin Stewart
Mrs. Ashby Duvall. Mrs. Joseph s.
Bigelow. Jr.. Mrs. Gardiner CLANCY
Mrs. Abram Moss, Miss Sallie Hut
chins. Miss Mary Estep and Miss
Katherine Taylor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
TO TAKE UP BANKING

W. Oscar Anderson, Jr., whose
resignation as executive secretary tc
Governor Ritchie has been announced
will become Baltimore manager OF the
r. L. Dollings Company. investment
bankers, it was learned today.
Until the return Of Governor Ritchie
from South Carolina the last of this
week, Mr.. Anderson will continue to
administer the affairs of the Cover
nor's Office.
In announcing the resignation of
Mr.. Anderson, Governor Ritchie ex-
pressed regret. but said that the fat
tering terms Of the offer from the
banking concern justified the decision.
Mr. Anderson was formerly a Bal
timore newspaper man. He became
secretary to the Governor January /
1920.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
TWO SLIGHT FIRES
OCCUR WITHIN SHORT
TINE OF ONE ANOTHER

Two general alarms of fire sound
ed in the very early hours of Sunday
morning. brought out large .delega-
tions of volunteer fire fighters, as we'll
as hundreds of residents of the city
who had settled themselves into deep
slumber. The first alarm sounded
shortly before o'clock, was for a
blaze that broke out in small wooden
sheds. used as summer kitchens, in
the rear of houses on Washington
street. The glare from the flames
could be seen from a great distance,
and for time the row of dwelling
houses on the street-and they are
all frame-was seriously threatened.
However, once the firemen got busy,
they soon mastered the situation.
Before the flames were entirely ex-
tinguished in lapse of about Is min
utes. during which many persons had
returned to their homes. the shrill
blasts of the siren whistle atop of
Porter Hall, quarters of the Indepen-
dent Fire Company, again were heard
The alarm this time had been turn
ed in from the Beehler home at i
Taney avenue, Murray Hill, occupied
by the family of Lieut.. II. l.. Samson,
of the Navy. A blaze had been dis
covered on the shingled roof, near
the chimney, which had probably been
caused by flying sparks The Rescue
Hose Company dispatched one of it's
trucks to the scene. Cutting a small
hole in the shingle roofing, the fire.
men got at the heart of the trouble,
and subdued the flames in short or
der.
The damage from both fires was
slight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
VISITORS DAY AND
LINEN SHOWER AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL

On Thursday of this week, the day
on which the annual Linen Shower
of the Emergency Hospital takes
place. the institution will be open for
the inspection of the general public.
and the nurses will be on hand to
show visitors over the hospital. Tea
will be served in the sun parlor. The
hours are from 3 to 5.
Following is a list of articles need
ed in the hospital linen closet and the
dimensions required:
Sheets, two by three yards; draw
sheets (unbleached muslin). two by
one and one-quarter yards: pillow
cases, 32 by % inches; table cloths.
two by two yards and two by three
yards; table napkins; tray covers, %
by 16 inches and 20 by IA inches; bath
towels, face towels. wash cloths, dish
towels, washable bathrobes, pajamas.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
Another Beauty ParIor
Opened In Hays Bldg

The feminine portion of Annapolis
population is showing much interest
in the announcement that this city is
to have another beauty parlor The
new estal lishment is to he conducted
by Mrs. Ella Small Colbert, a former
employee of Miss L. p. Winslow, and
she will be located in Rooms IA and
16 of the recently erected Hays Build
ing on School street
Curling. water waving, shampooing
manicuring. facial massage and scalp
treatment will be the lines featured
by the newcomer among the city's
beauty specialists.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA WOULD
IMPORT SKILLED LABOR

HARRISBURG, PA, Mar. 19.-Dr.
Royal A. Meeker, state commissioner
of labor and industry, announced to-
day that negotiations with Federal
and Canadian authorities we're under
way for bringing into the United
States the surplus of skilled mechan-
les who are leaving England and
Scotland with view to relieving the
shortage of this class of labor in
Pennsylvania.
The department has been receiving
numbers of inquiries from employers
in the steel and metal industries re-
garding especially the influx Of ship
building mechanics to Canada and the
United States. Recently DR.. Meeker
called the attention of the Federal
authorities to the fact that these men
are highly skilled and would make
desirable citizens.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
Girls Death Result
Unavoidable Accident

A coroner's jury, of which Arthur
B. wheatley was foreman. met yester-
day and rendered verdict of "un-
avoidable accident" in the case of the
death of Ella NJ Graefe. 7-year-old
daughter of George Graefe. who was
struck and fatally injured by an auto
mobile on the Camp Parole road
Thursday afternoon. The child died
Friday afternoon at Emergency Hos
pital after an operation had been per-
formed as the only possible chance OF
saving her life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
AUSTRIAN ACTRESS
NAMED CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. - Lorna
Amber, an Austrian actress, today
was named as the correspondent in
the divorce suit with Geraldine Farrar
is pressing against her actor husband,
Lou Tellegen. Miss Ambler's name
was mentioned by Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for the diva. in exami-
nation of witnesses, before Referee
Mahoney. Miss Amoler was described
as 25 years, old and strikingly beauti-
full
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
FARMER KILLS NEGRO
AFTER WEEKS PURSUIT

NEW ORLEANS, La Mar. 49,
Willie Johnson, negro, was shot and
killed by farmer today near Bowie.
La, after being surrounded in a
swamp by posse of several hundred
men. The negro had been pursued
since last Monday when he shot and
killed Robert Fellers, state conserva-
tion agent, at Waggaman. La Sew
eral days later he broke through a
posse at Lockport, La, after shoot
ing and seriously wounding deputy
sheriff.