davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
INJURED MACHINIST OF
TIMES Is IMPROVING

Edgar A. Hawk, forty-fiye. chief
machinist Of The Washington Times
composing room, who suffered a
fracture Of the skull and internal
injuries when he fell into the press
pit at the new Times-Herald build
ing yesterday, was reported to
have improved materially at the
George Washington University Hos
pital, today.
Hawk was inspecting the new
structure when the accident oc-
CURED. He was removed to The
hospital by Otto Kuell and Joseph
F.. Allen, who accompanied him.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
EXECUTION POSTPONED
FOR ZIANG SUN WAN

The execution of Ziang Sung
Wan. the young Chinese student
convicted in 1920 of murder in the
first degree, in the killing Of Ben
Sen WI, an undersecretary of the
Chinese Educational Mission, which
had been scheduled at the District
jail for FRIDAY. was postponed today
by Justice Bailey until March %,
1924.
The postponement was made
necessary to await the action Of the
United States Supreme Court which
has granted Attorney James A.
O'Shea, counsel for the condemned
man, a review.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
FIVE INJURED IN
COLLISION Of
AUTOS
Three Of Occupants, Residents
of Baltimore, Escape
Without Hurts.

Five were injured last night when
an automobile in which eight per.
sons were riding overturned on col
liding with another machine at North
Capitol and Fl streets. The injured
were Miss Grace Kirnal. of Balti-
more; Charles Gridel, of Baltimore;
r. A. Alberdi, 81 Fl street northeast;
Thomas Harvey, of S18 First street
northwest, and Vernon Adams, OF
Baltimore.
The first three were treated at the
Casualty hospital and the last named
was taken to the Emergency hospi
tai None was seriously hurt. Mrs
Laura Adams and her two children
escaped injury.
Two Come to Aid.
Edward Sherman, sos North Capt
toll street, and r. E. Grisset, of the
Lafayette hotel. helped pull the DC
cupants from under the car. Alberd
was injured when he attempted tt
help right the machine.
~ Fred Troxell, or the. Alabama
apartments, and Miss Catherine
Honogan, of the same apartment
house, were knocked down; and in
jured when an automobile strucf
them as they were crossing Eleventh
and Massachusetts avenue north
west. Both were treated at Elmer
gency hospital.
Woman Hit By Auto.
Mrs. S. w. Buckley, 1852 Thirty
sixth street northwest, was treated
by DIR. j. E. Walsh, of 202 East
Capitol street, last night for injuries
that she received when an automo
bile struck her at Fourteenth and A
streets northeast.
Mrs. Richard C.. Cooley, of rs
Seventh street northeast, and C. w
Phillips, Of GOA Fifth street north
east, were cut and bruised wher
their machine collided with another
automobile at Park road and Warden
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
zoo CONE FOR
: EPISCOPAL
SYNOD
Hold Communion Celebration
to Be Observed During
Meeting Here.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
in Washington Episcopal churches
during the meeting. of the Seventh
synod Of the province of Washing
ton tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Tomorrow morning the synod, in
GLIDING the women's sections, will
attend Holy Communion at the
Church of the Epiphany at 10
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon the
synod will inspect the national
cathedral at Mount St. Alban.
The sessions of the synod will be
held in Epiphany Church, and it Is
expected that more than 200 dele
gates will be present. The session
tomorrow afternoon will be devoted
to general business. Wednesday
morning the session will be devoted
to religious education, Wednesday
afternoon, social service; Thursday
morning, missions, and Thursday
afternoon. church program.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
FOURTEEN FACE TRIAL
IN w. VA. LIQUOR RAIDS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 10.
-~"7u"t""n MON nn1 v,ornen were
held for the Federal grand Jury on
liquor charges. while Mayor G. s.
Abbott. of Hinton, and six others
We're freed of the charges against
them, after preliminary hearings
before a United States commits
H1Onnr ~
Mayor Abbott and his twenty
reilow citizens were arrested in a
series of raids at night conducted
by Federal officers and State
police,
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
16-YEAR-oLD WIFE ASKS
DIVORCE; BABY NEGLECTED

WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. H.
Charging that her husband deprived
their baby of milk in order to buy
cigarettes for himself, Mrs. seiana
Lorraine Reed, who said she mar
ried Anes j. Reed in EIkton. Nd.
in 1918. when she was only is, was
a petitioner for divorce today in
the superior court.
Mrs. Reeds sister testified that
Reed sold the baby's; coach for 81,
while the baby was still unable to
walk. Judge Rice reserved deci
sion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
KING Of SPAIN IS
RECEIVED 1t
VATICAN
Italian Royalty Join With Car
dinaIs in Ceremonies to
Visiting Monarch.
By GUGLIELMO EMANUEL.
international News Service.

ROME, Nov. 10. Brilliant
ceremonies today marked the ar
rival Of King Alfonso Of Spain,
queen Victoria and Gen Primo
Rivera, head Of the Madrid gov
eminent, to pay = state visit TO
King Victor Emmanuel and Pope
Plus XI It is expected that the
visit win result in closer relations
between Spain, Italy and the
Vatican.
Received BY Pope.
The Spanish royal party first
visited the Spanish embassy, later
beng driven to the Vatican in
Papal motor cars. Alfonso was
first received by the Pope In q
public ceremony in consistory hall;
later the King was received IN the
Papal private chambers where there
was private conference.
Alfonso and the other members
OF his party arrived cit noon from
Spezzia. They were greeted at the
railway station by King Victor
Emmanuel, the crown prince, all
the royal princes, Premier Musso-
Iini and the members OF the cabi-
net as well as representatives Of
the arfstocracy.
"A great crowd filled the streets
ana cheered as the party drove
from the station in q long line OF
motor cars.
IS Cardinals Present.
Cardinal Vannutelli, dean Of the
Sacred College. invited All the
cardinals in Rome to attend the
welcoming ceremonies in consistOry
hall in full regalia- Twenty-eight
were present. The scene was q most
impressive one. The Ponfiff Occu-
pied a specially constructed Grim.
son throne. Ranged about the hall
were. Vatican attaches In brilliant
uniforms and vestments.
Alfonso addressed the Pontiff In
Spanish and the latter responded
in italian. After the audience in
the papal private chambers, Pope
Plus XXI received Gen. Primo
Rivera.
Al reception was given at the
Spanish embassy in the afternoon,
attended by royalties. cardinals, and
members of the Italian aristOcracy
Italy began paying honors to the
royal visitors when : the Spanish
Warship Jaime steamed into the
harbor at Spezzia through q storm.
An Italian squadron anchored in
the harbor fired the royal salute.
Ovations were given to the party
all the way to Rome.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
BALDWIN FLAYS
LLOYD GEORGE
FOR SPEECH
Premier Says Foe Will Not
Regain Power BY Such
Attacks.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Premier Stan.
ley Baldwin fired the opening ora
torical gun of his political cam.
paign today with a personal attack
against former Premier David Lloyd
George.
"Mr. Lloyd Georges Northanp.
ton speech Saturday was a rever.
sion to type" said the premier.
HE lost the last election because
the people had ceased to trust him.
He will not recover their trust
with such speeches"
The premier is leading the Tories
the former premier the Liberals.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Monarchy Election Issue.

LONDON, Nov. 19-Colonel Plas-
tiras, one Of the leaders in the
Greek revolt which overturned Con-
stantine's government, is making sue.
cessful efforts to persuade the Lib
erals to cooperate with the Re
publicans in having the forthcorn-
ing general election q straight
struggle between monarchism and
republicanism, said a Central News
dispatch from Athens this after
noon.
Greek residents Of the United
States have sent q cablegram to
the government warning the people
mot to fall into the error Of 1920
when the Greeks voted to recall
Constantine from his exile in
Switzerland"
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
GREEKREPUBLIC
DEMANDED BY
WOPART|ES
VenizeIists Join Communists
in Calling for Abolition
of Monarchy.
international News Service.

ATHENS, Nov. 19.-The move
ment for a Greek republic received
strong impetus today when both
the Venizelist and Communist par
ties adopted resolutions calling for
abolition Of the monarchy and the
establishment OF a republican form
Of government.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
wTis education forms the
common mind;
Just as the tuOig is bent
the trees inclined"

The week of November
18th is National Education
Week, so proclaimed by
President Coolidge. Ignor-
ance, and not money, is the
root of practically all evil
sickness, crime, poverty-so
the whole nation should join
in the fight under the
slogan
MNn :ILifnanna, Ia, 1907,
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
INSOLVENCY OF
VIVA. LINE IS
ARGUED
Counsel Admits in Alexandria
Hearing That Interest Has
Not Been Paid.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 49,
Admission that the Washington and
Virginia Railway Company had not
paid interest on it's bonds for the
last three years was made today by
Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for the
corporation, in response to a petition
for receivership filed by four Phila.
delphia trust companies, before
Judge Samuel G. Brent, here.
The hearing was continued until
10 o'clock next Friday morning,
when further evidence of the com.
pany's alleged insolvency will be
considered.
Those bringing the action are he
Gerard Trust Company, the Penn.
sylvania Trust and Insurance Com.
pany, the Bank of North America
and the Real Estate Trust Company,
who acted as trustees for the rail.
way company.
Education Week is being observed
here with meetings Of the local civic
organizations and four-minute lee
lures at moving picture houses and
schools under the direction of r. c.
Bowden, superintendent Of schools
The speeches will be appropriate Ia
the designation Of the day, it was
stated.
Churches took up the subject OF
education at services yesterday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
En- "a Comisi6n de Indem,
nizaciones a Obreros

bles que dele de Trafalgar q conse-
clencia del accidente. Muchos patro-
nos no siguen esta sencilla regla al
dar anticipos a los lesionados. Pagan
al tr~abajadof el monte total de 10 u
hnbiese ganado Ell la semana sin des-
contar los dfas que no son l~aborailes,
~ pretenile Iuego que la Comisior Is
.reembolse, 10 que dan de mas a los II.
sionados. AL hacerseg ell reembolsy, La
EComisf6n paga justaihente 10 que &C.
rresponde a cdda lesionado y 81 81
patrono lie anticip6 dincro de mas.
muy a pesar nuestro nos obliga-
dos a pagan s~olanente 10 que de.
acuerdo con la ley corresponds al 1e-
sioiadO.
Muchcs patronos al enyiar sus cuen-
tas y c~omprobantes incluyen en- las
misInas, no solo los anticipos que pa
IA alimentos hacen al lesionado, sino
tambien las cantidades que lie adelanl
tan para gastos de viaje, medicinas Y
otras miseelaneas. Los anticipos para
alimentos deben traer I'm comprobante
especffico. Este es, teniendo los ira
bajadores derecho a que la Comisi6n
lie suministre a~sistencia3 m6dica, lnedi-
einas, trallsporte, y demasr gastos re-
! laeionados con ell accidente que sufrfe-
IA, 81 ell patrono lie hace firmar urf
cdmprobante por ell toal de la cdnti-
dad que haya gastados en1ese case, sin
/ expliear que ESQ incluye antidipos, ME-
dicinas, Transports etc., inocentefnenl
bte Sc comete n injustioia comel tra-
lajadors pues al liquidarse ese case
Sc lie. reyija el total que representa- Ell
comprobante, en- vez de- rebajdfsele
dnicamente 10 que haya recibido por
concepto de anticipos del patrono.
Siguiendo esta sencilla regla para
hacer anticipos, creemos quedarfan eli
minadas Ell noventa por ciento de las
,quejas en- contra de Ia Comisi0n de In
demnizaciones a Obreros.
LEA -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
FL CAMpAMENTO DE MILE Els
Ell MAS EXTENso QUE Sc HA EN-
PLEADO PARA IMpREsIONAR Pc.
LTCTLAS. q

Efa ts8Ti rstNHaL FrNf M Tf1HrE 9tE(tE Nfftf . -
La monumental pelfcuia Los diez
mandamientose de IA Paramount, Csc
esta impresionando aetpalmentei ba-
jo la direGcion del eiqinenptea .mettefffl
Cecil .. de Mile, en- d de los terres
nos mas extensos que jaMas hd em-
pleadof para tai objeto. Ell casmpq3
nentc. de Mile, que asf Sc le Hama en
nulior del DIRECTOR, esta situadp Ell Rssal
gran extension dc terFepo arenoso, que
Sc extiende eerca del mar,4sa una DIS
tancia de 200 5Rlilkls de Hollywood.
California;, donde estan los grandes
escenarios cindaiatogfafieOs de ID Pa
ramount.
Ell ~caMpainent0 de Mile % nlejog,
dieho, LII efudad De Mille. la sufgido
en- ocho dfas del arenal y hoy cuento
sa co nHlas de dos mil q~uinientos veci-
nos En- ella Sc estan impresionando.
las mcnnmentles escenas bfblicas del
pr0fogo de Los diez mandaeimntos",
la cnal asegura desde ahora que sera
una de las pelfculas mas c~estosas que
Sc han p~resentado al p1blico La Gu
dad de Mile posec iii seryicio de dis
tribucion de provisiones que envidiara
cualquier ciudad en- estalo de sitio.
Tres doccnas de yacas Sc encargan de
proporeionar leche ffesca 4 lbs habi.
tantes dc la ciuudad, Esta posec un
hospital atendido ppor mifedicos militia,
res del Preside, Ell Monterrey. Tie
ne ademas un espacioso y bien vcnti1
lado teatro para cxhibiciones cinema-
tograficas; I'M servicio de telefonos
excefeilfe = una banda de Jay! En-
tire los aes nil quinientos habitatnes.
hay eIeetrieista pintores, plalneres,
carpiltcros, et Hag una tienda dc.
comestiIIe restaurant capaz dc
servir siete Mi q~iinientas comidas
dfariamenfe. Los caminos que conau-
cen Il la ciudad estan perfcctamente
cuidados por una brigada dc peones
camineros.
Debido a Ia formation nj del
terreno, los directories han Observable
que los ssleds'' que tanto Sc usan para
eorrer por la nieve en- los pafsesI del
norte durante FL invierno, son los We
hfculcs mas practicos para transport
en- la construction de Ii ciudad dc
tar las proyisiones 4 los ndcieos de al.
tistas que Sc alejan diariamente del
campamenfo pricipaI para ii q impre
SONAR deternlinadas escenas de u
pelfcula.
FIJI uno de los angtIos del campa
mento, los ~carpinteros dc III Para
mount. bajo la direction de los tecni
cos, estan oeupados en- ID actualidad
en- levantar ef sepulcro dc Rams6s II,
llamaSlo tambi6n Sesostris. QUEEN obli
80. muchos slglos antics dc ~Jesucristo,
d los niiSs de Israel i edificar Ia ciu-
did que pefpetua sui faiaa.
WI. AAZH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Anuncios Y ReclamoS
Economics

|GRATIS.-Le enviaremos nuestro pros
pecto sobre Cursos de Teneduria de Ii,
bros y Contabilidad. Institute Casa
nova, DEPARTMENT. No, 81, Apartado
1876, San Juan. 8-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
CARIBE

Situado en- Ell coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con baRo priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, tel6fcnOs y bahos, TODD 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, Ell mas fresco y
aspaciOsO'de San Juan, y en- donde me-
ior Sc come. Precios moderados.
TelefOnos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box sO6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada por Ell pasaie
Matienzo.
Sacursa' en- Cagaas; HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Sc ALQU1LA I'm piso en- la Gale Ge-
neral Contreras No. LOG. Con aqua SUI
fciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
b. n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
INFORMATION q
ANTIcIPos PARA ALIMENTos

Una de las causas mas comunes de
quejas de los patronos en- contra de
la Comisi0n es que no reciben el re-
embolso de los anticipos que hacen a.
sus trabajadores, mientras estan en-
fermos, con la debida rapidez. Real
mente en- muchos casos las quejas de
los patronos son infundadas, en- otros
tienen raz0n. Ell motive principal de
no recibir los patronos los r~eembolsos
a su debido tempo es que dichos an
ticipos no SOL hechos de acuerdo con
la ley. No basta que I'm patrono ale
que haber anticipate a un tfabajador
dinero a cuenta de su ihdemnizaci6n,
apesar de que la oficina debe dar ere
ditto a toda la allegation hecha por un
patrono. Lo cierto es que toda recla-
maci0n dc dinero debe ser sostenida
por III comprobante. Eli otras pala-
bras, cada vez que vi patrOno hace Ill
anticipo de dinero en- effective a un le-
siollado debe exigirsele uns recibo de.
la cantidad que lie anticipo. Sin csc
comprobante es impossible que la off
Gina pueda hacer case de ninguna re-
clamaci6n de anticipos. Gran ndmero.
de patronos olvidan este sencillo Y
PRACTICE modo de proceder. Hacen los
anticipos en- elective 0 ell provisiones,
lie lleyan una cuenta al Iesionado y.
luego enyfan un border6 a la Conf
sion reclamando ell reembolso. Mu-
chas wees estos border6s llegan a la.
oficina muchos meses desspiuets" de ha-
Der sido resueltos los casos.
81 la Comisi0n page a I'm lesionado
10 que lie correspondfa de acuerdo con
la ley, a consecuencia de un acciden-
te del trabajo, ic0mo podrfa entonces
reembolsar a ningun patrono 10 que
haya anticipate a csc trabajador?
Los comprobantes de los anticipos
deben ser, pues ~archivados en- la off
Gina de la Comisi6n antes de ser re-
suelto ell case. Y es absolutamente
necesario que esos comprobantes ven
gan firmados o autorizadbs por la
persona que recibi6 Ell effective que
reclama ell patrono. Como e. tan alto
Ell pof ciento de los trabajadores que
zen Puerto Rico no saIen leer nj es-
cribir, los 'p~atronos deben teiier en-
Fcuenta que bastal conf que un trabaja-
dor haga una, cruz entire su nombre
ly apelliaosdelante de .hfT testigoi que no
teng:t qinteres algunDi Ell esa TRANSACT
|pi4n,J para quejIa Gomlgi0nacepte ese
5ReedbGIcoMo I'm ibneir Scomprobante pa
ma iel reeMbolsosasygH sF
hIJe aeueTa0 con la ley, los anticipos
deben flnctuar entire un minimum de
$500 un maximum de $1,000
P~racticamente, 81 ua 4rfabajador tie
ne un sueldo 0 salario, de $500 dia-
rios, i trabaja s dfas a la semaiia, le
GORE sponde como anticipos de ALI
mentos la mitad de su sueldo o sa-
lario semanal, este es, un dollar por
cada dfa adorable o sea $500 sema-
males. 81 un hombre CANA menos de
un peso diario o I'm peso diario, debe
pagarsele el minimum commandments
O. sean $500 por cada dc dfas labora-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
PRENsA GRAFrCA EspANoLA. =

PRENSA CRAFTCA ESPANoLA. =
A B c, "El Sol. la Esfera''. "Espa
ma, "Nuevo Mundo", "Mundo Grafco".
"Blanco y Negro, la Moda Elegante
Tlustrada".
81 interesan a listed estas revistas
Q aIgunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No 900, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, ba;os del DR.. Al
varez .Naldes, San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Alien %, telefono 1896.
NOTA:-Los residences IN Ia Isla
pueden pedir informes o numeros suei
tos por c. q, D. al P. o. Box S61. FE
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene ell gusto de avisar a sus nu.
merCsOs clientes y amigos, que ha he
cho una rebaja considerable en- los
precics para comidas a la carta y abO.
nados, en- su acreditado Restaurant,
Ell vEsUBIO.
Gale de Allen No. 20. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdtActs eOnstruids sxpresaments
sara HOtsL M-odcrnamente ~equipado
con AscenBor. Habitaciones CON Be-
10, Telefono, Tinbres, Barberfa y
suanto rsguiers ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpcO
Dssds $1.OO . $3.50.
Restaurant a La Carta.
American Plan
Dssds $3.50 q $3.50
Gsubierto pOr $1.O0.
Ban Jose No. II. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

IN esta sssci6n darornos prefarsncia
: los alquileses de casas y habitacio
asS, Obietos perdidcs, vsnta y cOmpra
10 ~prOpiedadss , TODD sQusIlO 40 inte
q general:
PoF - palahras, u dAs.... s o.Be
Durants 2 dfas. 0.5g
Una senana ............. Loo
Una quincana ............. AGO
On m0s See
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Sc ALQUILA-Una habitacion fers.
"a, ventilada, ainueblada e indepen-
diente en- casa de fa1nilia en- Miramra,
preferable para hombre . senor sofa.
Para informes lame al telefono 94syer-
de, Santurce. ies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
COS , 81 mejor situado de Ia ciudad.
Habitaciones e6m0das y bien venti-
ladas o su servicio complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
situacj0n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
.SECCION DE HOTELES.


4aNEn @
FlansNaropsx CApasidkd para $50
RanhJeress
ID hstsE iaeaI pAfa ho1Abres dame.
gOciOs taristas de experiences.
Habitasidn con hshe paFa I per1o.
a.. deads $t5es
Hahitsei6n con hARSspaEa 7ypsrsO-
sas, dseds s3.Ovs ss /.
Rsstaurapt Table d'Hots: Almusr.
- slI2s,s CeWtda s$ls5e Va b Gartas
~nrecios saddiceA
CunpSa yisita San Juan haga del
gALAGE gu rssdnncIA4
4@EN ~ SfA r tE&S%a "a u ~ rAH& i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

SBUSCA listed LA MEJoR AGEN.
CHA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN?
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Edifcio de LAS Mon.
jas Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
Ell mejor servicio funerario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar Ell s%ervicio que necesite. Telefo-
no 6s.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

1 6:o0--Late news flashes. Early sports news.
 6:15-Code pra ctice. lesson No. 52.
 6:3o-Boston police reports, Amrad bulletin board. Wool market news. furnished by Commercial Bulletin of Boston. Just Boy" a broadcast from American Boy Magazine
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

muFmursd, T thank gau AaE lhsR, was thinking Of making friend Aallaw a business proposition, hut perhaps l can interest g0n, also. in doiRg something for me, I'll pag we'll"
 "Ne'Fe iise Cnes," staneF asserted,
 ''Far aRe thing, ] wish te hire the brightest oil scout iR the district, but l don't want him, nor anyone else, for the time heinz, te suspect that he's working for me, will double his salary 10 watch one operator, Perhaps he could appear to he in your employs Furthermore, I intend 10 do considerable secret buying and selling. and I will need several dunn mics s-meral character unimnortant,
 "Yau,re after big game. take its" MeWade inquired, mildly,
 "Fhe biggest in these woods
 "0ne man, did yau saY9"
 "0ne man"
 We're q legitimate firm you know"
 Gray's eyes twinklei as he ess elaimed' "Exaetlyl If have caused you ta Infer that shall employ any thing except legitimate means to effect my purpose, il is my error, Now then. how about you, Mall0we Would you care to work for me-"
 The latter's nale face broke into a grin. 'T am working for yan." he declared. "t'ye been on your pay roll now for five minutes"
 Gray lifted an admonitery hand. Gan I arrive at terms with you gen telemenF"
 Write your own ticket" MeWade declared. and Mir. stener echoed this with enthusiasm,
 Very well, Details later, Now, I shall give myself the pleasure of calling upon my man and telling him exactly what I intend doing" The speaker rose and shook hands with the three precious sconndrels.
 tcontinued in Our Next lssnel
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

These are shanghai, HaRkau. calsut- "a, Remhag, Tekia and Osaka. Brit ish India is credited with SC large eitiesiCh has ee, so far as avail, ahie records show, and iapsR's num- her is, including thEee in her fer eign posse ssiens,
 AaFlh AmeElsa Aae6md
 North America follows Asia with 7s large cities, Four of these, Nen, York. Chicago, Philadelphia and Mex iea City, are placed in the million class, Of the nations on that con. tinenI, the United States leads with es large cities. ls Of which record more than a halfsmillion inhabitants,
 FgsntyrfonF large cities are located in south America, BFazil having IS. Ruesnas Aires asld Rio de Janeir0 are the only millionsresldent eenfsrs.
 Australia counts eight large cities. none Of which runs up into a mil. lion,