davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

TERUEL, 1923.-Varios periodicos
franceses recogen un rumor que nos
interesa: Anatole France Sc divor-
cia. iPor que? Sc ignora totalmen-
te. Una serie de hip6tesis, recolando
como un enjambre, zumba en- los cen-
tros literarias. Pero, decir verdad,
todas elias son hijas de la fantasia.
Hay quien supone que por incompa-
tibilidad de caracteres. Quien afr
ma que por padecer, Anatole Fran
ce una enfermedad incurable. Quien
sospecha que a causa de un terrible
tedio senil.
ST la noticia es cierta, 10 verdade-
ramente interesante de ella es el
gesto. Anatole France, divorciado,
iseguira sonriendo como antes? FL
maestro de la Sonrisa, isera pertuT-
bado tan profundamente por el di-
vorcio que dele va de sonrefr?
Anatole France es ESQ, fundamen-
talmente: la Sonrisa Sonrie ante cl
humilde drama judicial de Cainque-
lille, ante el ironico drama literario
de Silvestre Bonnard, ante la odisea
teologica de los Angeles, ante la con-
cupiscencia Iliada de los diosecillos
socialistas.
Sonrie a las mujeres de Barda
Azul las pingiinas de S. Mael,
A las doncellas de Corinto Y las
cortesanas de Alexandria. A las CO
madres de arrabal; las "loretas'
de la Restauracion las "basbleu'
dc la Comma.
Es torrero de los naufragios fe-
meninos, sabueso de sus coqueterias
confesor indulgente de sus deliciosas
flaquezas.
8 Entire los grandes jueces literarlos
acaso sea ell unico que oculta la
mujer en- su regazo ironico, castl-
CANDIDA con sonrisas, como una ma
dre con suaves pellizcos.
No Sc trata de una obra de mise
ricordia, nj siquiera de un rasgo es-
to del perdon nj ell rictus de 10 ire
mediable. Vemos siempre la natural
sonrisa del compre~siyo, que nj Sc
resigna, nj perdona; sonrie.
Fsta sonrisa no. es, como qulere
eli vulgo, "una lagrima disfrazada I
Porque nada tan lejos del disfraz
como su naturalidad espiritual y aun
fisiologica.
Tampoco es tuna lagrima de flo
sofo", como pretenden ciertos alan'-
bicados. NADIA tan aieno la Flle-
sofia, en- el sentido rebuscado, como
Ia sencillez, principle literario bas--
co del maestro.
iSeguira sonriendo aun, sonriendo
siempre?
Su vida, cuando no casta, honesta,
le lleyo, solter6n ecuaniiae, un ma
trimonio casi paternal. Entire el
maestro y su esposa habia Ell "dulce
abismo" de veinte amos. Era una re-
membranza biblica en- que Booz, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Ell sENADoR WALSH

Ell senador Walsh, de Montana, ha
afirmado publicamente que ell arrenda
miento Sinclair es Illegal por no ha-
ber subasta Y por contener la escritu-
IA clausulas references a la adquisici6r
de tanques, etc, hacer pagos, no con
el dinero de la naci6n sino con petr6-
leo que era propiedad del Gobierno
Mr.. Fall, alto empleado ahora de la
Sinclair Co., ACADIA de regresar de Ru-
sia en- donde ha hecho esfuerzos para
que Ell Gob.erno del Soviet le de Sin
clair las concesiones petroleras de SAX
halin.
z este hecho tiene en- ST suficiente
elocuencia para probar como Mr.. Fall
utiliz6 su posicion Official no para ser
vir con dignidad cello su pals, sino
para fomentar la enorme riqueza de la
Sinclair Oil Company, cuyo servicio
esta ahora publicamente v de la que
fue antes agente efcaz Y bien retri-
buido por su traici6n los intereses
de su patria.
(De tHeraldo de Cuba".)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
PETRoLEo EN- LUGAR DE
DINERo

Siempre ha sido la costumbre que los
gastos del Departamento de la Marina
fueran sufragados por creditos del Con-
greso, como pasa en- todas parties, psrc
no sucedi6 asi durante Ell periodic de
Mr.. Fall, en- cuya epoca Sc firinaron
contratos para la adquisicion de tan
Ques, etc, y hacer pagos, no con el di
nero de la naci6n, sino con petr6.eo
que era propiedad del Gobierno.
Es signifcativo ell hecho de que Mr..
Fall, despues de salir del Gabinete,
acepto un puesto irnportante en- la com
pafiia petrolera de Sinclair.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
UN GRAN EMPRESTITO PARA
SOCORRER A ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON, diciembre 5. (Unl-
ted Press).- Un alto Official del De-
partamento de Estado ha manifestado
hoy que ell gobierno americana esta de-
cidido a favorecer un gran emprestito
hotante entire Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos con ell fin de socorrer con alimen-
tos ropas los desamparados, victi-
mas del actual estado econ6mico de
Alemania.
Sc anuncia que las negociaciones pa
ra ell referido emprestito Sc empezaran
pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
LOS EsPIR1TISTAS AYUDAN A
LOS DAMNIFIcADos EN- Ell
FUEGO

Tan pronto como Sc tuvo conocd-
miento del desastre ocurrido en- la ca
lie Cerra, de santurce, una Conlision
de espiritistas Sc dispuso prestar
los correspondence auxilios sus her
manos damnifcados en- Ell siniestro,
avudando con su val:osa cooperation,
a hacer menos sensible la desgracia que
afiige las familias pobres victimas
del horrible incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
LOS INDUSTRIALES DEL
RUHR LLEGAN A UN ACUER.
DO CON LAS AUTORIDADES
FRANCO BELGAS

DUSSELDORF, diciembre 5. Omitted
Press) Las autoridades franco-bel-
gas acaban de frmar un importante
acuerdo con los industriales del Ruhr,
mediante ell cua1 estos Sc comprometen
a entregar anualmente la cantidad de
tres millones de toneladas de carbon,
en- seis entregas de medic million de
toneladas cada una.
Hasta ahora Ell setenta y ocho por
ciento de los industriales han irmaoo
el tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06


Como anteriormente hubimos de IN
forlnar a los lectores de Ell MUNDo,
desde hace varios dias Sc encuentran
en- Puerto Rico dos representatives de
las autoridades de Massachusetts, quie
nes vinieron esta isla en- persecution
del portorriquefio Emilio Fagot quien
es acusado de haber abandonado su
esposa.
Aver cambio i1npresiones uno de nues
tros redactores con Mr.. J. J. Cheveer,
Ayudante Fiscal de Distrito de Boston,
uuien en- union de su companero regre-
So aver de la ciudad de Ponce, despues
de encontrar Fagot.
Contra Fagot Sc ha jurado denurl-
cia en- las Cortes de Boston el Assis-
tant Attorney General de esta isla, Sc
nor Munoz, tiene en- su poder la acu-
saci0n seguida contra aquei.
Los referidos continentales regresa-
ran al Norte hoy en- eI vapor San Lo-
renzo para dar cuenta a aquellas au-
toridades del resultado de sus gestio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
PROCESO EN- Los
EsTADoS UNIDoS.
continuation de la pagina -

MO FINANCIADoR DE CAMPA-
MAS PoLITICAs, COMO AMIGO DE
LOS cACIQUEs POLITICos Y CO.
MO DUENO HOSPITALARIO DE UN
CAIRO DE FERROcARRIL PRIvA-
DO ADECUADO PARA CoNFEREN-
CIAs PERsoNALEs, DE REPENTE
Sc coNvIRTIo EN- Ell PROPIETA-
RIO TOTAL DE LOS DEREcHOS
PARA HAcER Pozos DE PETEo-
LEO EN- ToDA LA EXTENSION DE
TEAPOT DOME.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

la 'sSemana Harding 5Tendria usted
la bondad de asistir enviar alguno
de sus companeros?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene ell gusto de avisar a sus
numerosos cIientes y amigos,
que ha hecho una rebaja consi-
derabIe en- los precios para CO.
midas a la carta y abonados, en-
su acreditado Restaurant
FL VESUBlO.
Gale de Allen No. 20.
San Juan, 2. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- valie VII
la No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

hoy EMBARcARAN PARA Ell NOR
TIE Ell JEFE DE LA PoLIcIA DE
BOSTON Y Ell ASSISTANT FISCAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

CENTRAL.

Edii;c:o construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente eGuipado, con
Agcensor, Habitaciones con bsfio. Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia " cuanto
requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.0o a 2.5O. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.0o
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Sinceramente suyo,
Emilio DEL TORO
Presidente del Comit6 Insular.
Harding Memorial Association
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

"A CRECA. Of neior restaurant
de San juan TatUxn 21---AdvA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Continuation de la Ira. pago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Ell AUTOR DE Gel MANIQUI DE
MIMBRE'-LA SONRISA DEL
MAESTRO-COMO HA NAME
JADO Ell AMOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Ell PREsIDENTE DEL TRIBUNAL
SUPREME sR. DEL ToEo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Ell rNDo
VERDAp " JUSTlCiA


EDITORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BozzO.
OFICINAS: puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
TcI6fonO 1922. p. O. Box 345
Dirfjass Ia correspondence InfOrma-
tiva literaria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, communication, ETC..
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOs DE SUsCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - S 2.25
EEMESTRE - 4Qe
ANO - - - - T.0O
En- 81 extranisro.
EEMESTRE $50
ANO 1909
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FRANCE TO EXPLAIN
STAND ON NEGROES
Envoy Here to Make Clear Equality
of Races for Benefit
of Tourists.
ny PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
PARIS, July 21.-Following Incl
dents wherein American tourists in
Paris have taken offense to the pres
ence of negroes in cafes or on sight
seeing cars, Premier Poincare, under
pressure from French negro members
of the chamber. Of deputies, has
agreed TO request the American gov
ernment through the ambassador at
Washington. to endeavor to explain
to Americans touring France that
Frances negro citizens enjoy the
same rights as the whites in every
respect. and will be protected by the
law against discrimination.
The government intends to issue
an official statement to the French
people and to visiting foreigners on
the subject, particularly with view
to preventing unpleasant incidents.
AS the number of negroes in France
is insignificant, and the French peo-
pie have practically no race preju-
dices it is feared that in case of a
dispute in some public place between
a French negro and an American, the
crowd would side with the negro.
The French people Will be warned
that they must not discriminate
against negroes. however much the
visiting Americans may protest. A
cafe proprietor who recently forced
the departure of a negro customer at
the request of American customers
will be punished by the police closing
his establishment TO eight days.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Deatbs.

ADAMS. Friday. July 90, 1923. at $50 an.
at her residence. 226 9TH st; Sc, EMMA H.:
funeral hereafter.
BELL. Thursday, July 10, 1923. at her resi-
dence. Takoma Park, Nd. ADA BELL
daughter David E: and Sarah \. Bell. Tor,
at the parlors of II. b. Neyius, 926 New
York ave. NV, Saturday, July II, at 2:SO
pm. Interment private.
BLAKE. On July 10, 1923, at the Stoddard
widow of the late Samuel Blake. Funeral
services Monday, July %, at the Second
Baptist Church, 3rd ST. NV. between II and
l. at 1 pm. Remains may be viewed at
the funeral parlors of W. Earnest Jarvis,
2222 Georgia ave. NV. Relatives and friends
invited. Please omit flowers.
BoRRAs. Friday. July 90. 1923, LOUISE G.,
the beloved wife Of Joseph Barras, aged
10 years. Funeral from W. ". Deals fu.
neral home. SIG FL ST. ne, Monday ut ii
o'clock. Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
BOSS. Departed this life July 20, 1929
pm, at his residence. 135 L st. NV, RoB-
ERT A., beloved husband of Martha Boss.
Funeral Monday, July %, at pm, from
his late residence. Friends and relatives in
vited. 23s
CAMBRIDGE. Entered into rest Wednesday.
8Ss Acker st. ne, SARAH NJ. b: DAN
BRIDGE. devoted wife Of Richard A. Dan
Magruder. of Upper Marlboro. Md; sister of
Nelson Magruder and Mrs. Annie Harrison
Sf % Afsntf Ss ssd o sSadsy y July
at Israel Baptist Church, 11th st. between
f and SITS. ne. Rev. John Ii. Burke.
pastor. Atlantic City papers please copy. 21'
DANDRIDGE. officers and members of the
Ushers' Union are requested to attend the
funeral of Sister SARAH NJ. B. DAN
BRIDGE. from Israel Baptist Church, 11th
bet and G. SITS. ne, Sunday, July %. 1
nm THADDEUS II. CHASE. President.
JESSIE BURNETT, Rec. Secretary.
GARNET. Friday. July 90. 1923. at s o'clock,
AMANDA JEFFERSON GARNET. in full
triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn her
loss three sons two daughters, one sister,
fourteen grandchildren, eleven great-grand-
children, two daughters-in-law and a host of
relatives Funeral Sunday, July %, at
O'clock from Sam Vests undertaken shop,
New Jersey ave- between and SITS.
Sleep on, dear mother,
And take your rest
We loved you, but
God loved you best
THE CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NEW SENATOR SEES
DEFEAT OF HARDING
Country Twill Go to Pieces"
Says Johnson, Unless Peo-
Pile Get Control.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
klMBALL, Mimi. July 21.-UnIess
the people get control of the gov
ernment through the farmer labor
party or other similar organizations,
this country will go to pieces" de-
clared Magnus Johnson, United states
senator-elect from Minnesota, in an
address here last night.
The people. said Mr.. Johnson. are
dissatisfied with the present national
Harding were to run tomorrow for
reelection he would be defeated,
three to one, according to the SEN
ator-elect.
the republicans had a wonderful
chance' to help the farmer but they
falled to do SO as they had promised.
Will Ask Special Session.
He said he would ask for a special
session of Congress within a month
or, two to take up special matters
relating to farming to relieve the
distress of the tillers of the soil
1t was not Gov. Preus who was
beaten in Mondays action he con-
tended, but the republican party as
such.
Regarding statements published in
newspapers attacking his education.
he said he had more education now
than Henry Ford" and that he had
more learning than the late James
]. Hill.
Don't Want Court Abolished.
When he is in the senate he will
align himself with Senator's La
Toilette. Brookhart, Frazier and
Shipstead. he said. He favors a
soldiers bonus. to be paid from Eek
cess profits"
He said he did not want to see the
supreme court abolished, as had been
charged. but he did not believe in a
five-to-four decision in declaring laws
passed by Congress unconstitutional.
He said he favored a unanimous de-
cision of the court before a law
could be called void
Concluding, Senator elect Johnson
asserted he hoped to see the day come
when farming would be put on some
sort of commercial basis the same
as business.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
POPE BANS CHURCH
USED IN FILM SCENE
Orders Reconsecration of Famous
Old st. Matthias in Buda-
pest.
By the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July 21-The lpapal
nuncio upon instructions from the
Pope has ordered the famous corona
tion church of Saint Matthias closed
until IL has been reconsecrated, be-
cause II has been desecrated through
use as a site for a motion picture.
The famous edifice was utilized in a
screening film drama depicting the
Turkish invasion or the fifteenth
century described in the historical
novel of Geza Gardonyi to show the
coronation of one of the Hapsburg
kings. The film company got permis-
sion from the civil and ecclesia stical
authorities to stage the coronation
ceremony on the identical spot on
which all the kings from the Arpads
to the late Emperor Carl were
crowned.
Permission also was given to one
of the actors to wear the coronation
robes OF the archbishop. but as it was
found that in the hem of this gar
ment wafer blessed by the Pope
had been sewed the authorities would
only allow IL TO be worn by bishop
and Bishop Vlascios participated in
the play.
This assumption of the role of an
actor by the bishop enraged the popu-
lation, which stormed the building al
night while the play was being filmed
One woman flung herself high on the
altar saying that she would protect
the church from pollution with her
body. The papal nuncio investigated
and closed the church. 1t is assume d
that severe ecclesiastical penalties
will be inflicted upon the authorities
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FUR MEN PLEDGE
ADVERTISING TRUTH
Conference Held in Offices of
Better Business
Bureau.

Unanimous agreement to clearly
represent the truth in advertising
furs to the consumer was pledged
at a special fur conference held in
the Offices Of the better business bu-
rean today.
Howard NJ. Cool, newly appointed
director Of the bureau, presided at
the meeting, which was attended by
many leading department store and
specially fur representatives The
main standard adopted at this meet
ing was to in advertising furs thor
oughly explain the exact animal skin
being offered. THE limitations OF
seal" it was ruled, must be qualified
in parentheses by the name OF the
actual fur from which the limitations
are made" For instance, Hudson
seal dyed muskrat)" was the correct
standard as adopted by the fur trade
at this meeting.
1t was also decided that August
fur sales should be limited 10 tne
month of August.
The results of the meeting viii be
drawn up into a code of STANDARDS
and disseminated throughout the fur
trade of Washington for guidance IN
advertising. The bureau is prepared
TO follow up the aS uu'PNNN
by the fur trade itself at this meet
ing and to see to their enforcement.
The co-operati tion of the fur In
terests of Washington for the pur-
pose of protecting the public and pre-
venting misrepresentation through
confusing trade terms is most graft
flying" Mr. Cool announced in com
menting on the conference. The
meeting is especially important In
that IL was held just before the sum-
mer fur season opens and is a prac-
tical instance of where the Better
Business Bureau may prevent as well
as remedy misrepresentation. These
standards for advertising furs and
skins as well as fabrics imitatin g
furs will have beneficial effect both
upon the consumer and upon the fur
trade. While relieving confusion in
the minds of the consumers, the
standards will at the same time sim
plify the business of selling furs."
The fur situation was also thor
oughly discussed from its advertising
angle at the regular meeting of the
board of trustees Of the bureau held
at the City Club this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Meredith TALKS
FARM TO BANKERS
Speech of Ex-Secretary and Selec.
tion of Baltimore for 1924
Close Session.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21.-An
address by former Secretary of Agri-
culture Z. T. Meredith of Des Moines.
Iowa, the election of officers and the
selection of Baltimore for the 1924
convention were the high spots of
the closing business sessions of the
twenty-first annual convention of the
American Institute of Banking here.
The convention ended with an infor-
NAL dance last night.
AS was predicted. Clarence r.
Chaney of Minneapolis was elected
president and Edwin V. Crick of San
Francisco vice president. Both were
nominated without opposition.aA
Mr. Meredith spoke on "Agricul-
ture and It's Relation to Other In
terests" He also referred to the re-
cent Minnesota election, which has
been touched on by several other con-
vention speakers, attributing it's re-
suit to a lack of attention on the part
of the public to the problems OF the
farmer.
II do not believe the farmers of
Minnesota are any more radical than
the farmers Of Ohio" Mr.. Meredith
said. They have the same ideals.
tastes and ambitions. and they took
this means Of showing their displeas-
ure of present high production costs
and low returns for their crops"
Besides electing a president and
vice president, the bankers chose the
following executive committee MEM
bers for three terms:
William Feck, New York: Ralph D.
Spaulding, Chicago: w. j. Evans, Dali
las, Tex. and George S. F. Bartlett
of Boston. Earl l.. Vaughan of Kan
sas City was the only other candidate.
Allen p. Hull. of Seattle and VIII
liam T. Killoreen, Boston, We're ap-
pointment chairmen of the chapter
presidents and departmental confer
ences, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-four
ours:
Joseph s. and Mary L. Forame. boy.
Pete J. and Angelica NJ. yeneziani. girl.
William A. and Lillian E. Clements, boy.
benjamin V. and Agnes NJ. McAlwee, boy.
Blair and Bessie Ballenger, girl.
Anthony and Mary Agrikolo. boy.
Clement and Maria Tammaro girl.
William and Mary Moore. boy.
William l.. and Eva c. WISE girl
Winder K. and Charlotte L. Harris, girl.
John and Grace Gallagher, girl.
Joseph c. and Margaret Webb, girl.
Bryan and Ada II. Coe, girl.
David F. and Ethel NJ. Glasco, girl.
Frederick o. and Elizabeth NJ. White, boy.
Leonard L. and Anna NJ. Davies. boy.
Walter s. and Birdena % Wal Walton, ~ boy.
William K. and Elsie l.. Sterling, girl.
Horace c. and Margaret Z. Carpenter, boy.
Harold G. and Cecil v. Watts, girl.
Thomas T. and Eleanor v. Heffernan, girl.
Henry A. and Lurah NJ. Herrell, girl.
Samuel and Rena Seigel boy.
John n. and Marion T. King, boy.
Howard B. and Nina Thompson, girl
Phillip and Edna Hyatt. girl.
George W. and Helen Gardner, girl.
Walter NJ. and Julia Peacock. girl.
William q. and Bessie G. Wilhide, boy.
Max and Diana Meyerson, boy.
Louis and Hattie Dorfman. girl.
Joseph l.. and Marguerite G.. Workman, girl.
George s. and Rosetta A. E. Douglas, boy.
Ernest and Corrine Proctor, boy
Laurance and Charlie Johnson. girl
Thomas and Susan Heard, boy.
Lloyd o. and Corinne Banks, girl.
Frank and Josephine Harrison. girl.
Harry and Willie Jones. boy.
Esau and Celia Redd, boy.
Clarence and Addie Robinson. girl.
John F. and Agnes Lee, girl.
Henry and Hester Dean. girl.
Harry and Mary Wilkerson, boy
Boisy and Edna Davis, girl.
Thomas and Mabel Lyles, boy.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SERIOUS DISORDERS
IN LOWER SILESIA
Indoor Meetings Suppressed in
Breslau-Police Make Hundreds
of Arrests; Several Slain.
BY tn" Associated Press.

by IN" Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 21.-Serious disor-
ders ar" taking place in Breslau, 1t
was indicated by a semi-official tel
egram received today saying that
the governor Of Lower Silesia has
issued an order proclaiming severe
exceptional conditions" in the town
and district.
Indoor meetings have been forbid
den, the telegram adds. and a days
notice of a proposed meeting must
be given to obtain permission to
hold il.
The chief of police has instructed
his men TO take all possible meas
ures TO suppress eXceSses. Hundreds
of arrests have been made and sew
eral plunderers have been killed. The
inhabitants have been advised 90
stay off the streets and the sale of
liquor has been prohibited. The au-
thorities have accepted the German
Industrial Leagues offer of support
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

following:
j. Audley Granger and Dorothy p. Helmck
Otis II. Robinson and Katherine Harmon,
both OF Mt. Rainier. Md.
William q. French and Barbara A. Strang.
Thomas ). Brown and Mary 4. Webster.
Andrew l.. Petchrow and Minnie b. Woods.
James Parker and Ida NJ. TOlliver
Milton Greer and Louise Penny.
benjamin ID. Morsell and Minnie Brown.
William F. Terrell of Richmond, Va, and
Jessie Nail of Greenville. =. 4.
Walter J. Ogle and Lillian II. Brooks.
Robert NJ. Fitch and GOld'e l.. Ennis.
James f. Walker and Hazel VI. Hildebrand.
Albert +. Morgan of this city and May II.
Won Nordeck of Shrewsburg, Pa.
Samuel g. Taylor Of this city and Melba
L. Keller of Greensburg. Pa.
James 4. Tweedale and Sarah Z. Woodruff.
Francis f. Biggs and Iva +. Cook, both OF
BallSton, Va.