davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
EN- BARCELONA Sc ROMPEN
LAS NECOCIACIONES ENTIRE Los
PATRONOS Y OBREROS
Belgica exigira Alemania ell abandono de sus
prOcedimientOs de resistencia en- ell Rhur.-
Los rusos acusan recibo una replica inglesa
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
Omitted Press'')
(via All America Cable)

BARCELONA, JUNO 9.-Ya en- Was
de un cordial entendido, hanse roto
las negociaciones que Sc llevaban a
cabo entire patronos Y obreros de esta
provincial, para terminar la huelga del
transporte. Tienese la certidumbre
que ell movimiento, ante Ell resonante
fracase, tome caracteres mucho mas
agravantes que en- sus comienzos.
PARIS, JUNO 9.-El gobierno fran
ces ha recibido un comunicado de Bel
gica en- que dicha nacion avisa los
aliados que tiene el prop6sito de re-
plicar la Ultima nota alemana, pa
ra 10 cual el gabinete belga Sc reuni-
ra hoy sabado. Belgica Sc dispone a
exigir duramente de Alemania ell cese
de su resistencia pasiva, oponiendose
a las operaciones nilitares de las
tropas interaliadas que tienen ell
control militar de aquella zona y po-
niendo toda clase de obstaculos las
comisiones que tienen a su cargo la
vigilancia de las organizaciones mill
tares alemanas, de las cuales forman
parte altos oficiales francozbelgas.
Alemania declina toda clase de res
ponsabilidad en- los sucesos ocurridos
en- el Rhur durante la post-ocupaci6n,
nj Sc conpromete a interyenir en- las
fricciones que puedan surgir entire Ell
pueblo alernan v los comisionados
franco-belgas en- territorio nacional.
LONDRES, JUNO 9.-La delegation
de comunicaciones rusa comunica ha-
ber recibido la replica que Lord Cur
son ha enviado al gobierno de Mos
cou. El memorandum inmediatamen-
te ha sido trasmitido a la Oficina de
relaciones exteriores, para su consi-
deracion.
(Mas Cables en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
DEPARTAMENTO
DE INSTRUCTION
Los rumores que con mayor insisten-
cia Sc acent1an en- los circulos de
San Juan, versan sobre una circu-
lar expedida por Ell Departamento
de Instruction a los Inspectores
de las Escuelas P1blicas.

En- Ia tarde de aver, envista dt
ciertos' runores que estan circulandt
por la ciudad, en- relacion que ell De
partamento de instruction dirigio
los Inspectores de Distritos Escolare
una circular EN- ell sentido de que NJ
pernitiesen continuar en- sus respecti
vas escuelas los Ejercicios de Gradua
cion que en- la actualidad Sc estabar
llevando cabo, uno de los redactore.
de Ell IMPARCIAL visito dicho De
partamentoS para inquirir la verdad de
tales versienes.
Al solicitar al Hon. Comisionado, POI
dos ocasiones en- la tarde de aver Sc Il
informo Que no estaba en- su despacho
y nuestro reporte Sc dirigio la o6cina
Immediate del seiior Francisco Vizca
rrondo, quien, con su habitual cortesia
y amabilidad, lerecibio.
Luego de zanzibar los saludos de ri
brica, el senior Vizcarrondo fue abor
dado con la siguiente pregunta:
iQue razones fundamentals hay
para suprimirse en- las escuelas los ejer
cicios de graduation?
Primera noticia,-nos contesto el Sc
nor Vizcarrondo--. De este Departa
mento no Sc ha expedido orden seme
jante, es mas, tienen los Inspectore:
amplias facultades para preparar to
dos los ejercicios de graduation acos
tumbrados.
-Se comenta, que Ell Departamento
de Instruction haya tornado esa actituc
para evitar que Sc exhiba la banders
regional, y la vez, no dar lugar que
Sc toque la Borinquefa.
mo, no; aqui no Sc ha pensado er
ESQ, no Sc ha prohibido NADIA absolu
tarnente sobre el particular. Desd,
luego agrego- 81 un Inspector de es
cuelas antes de empezar los ejercicios
notare que alguna manifestation POI
parte de cualquiera pudiera ser obsta
culo para que los mencionados no S
llevaran cabo felizmente el, com
Inspector al fin, tiene el derecho, y pa
ra clio esta autorizado, de proceder !;
Ia suspension del acto.
FL senior Vizcarrondo nego enfatics
mente la certeza de los rumores y
expresados. y Sc lie dio por terrninadi
la ligera interviw.
Ahora bien: no Sc nos oculta que
algo existe de verdad en- este asuntc
pues, que Sc conenta de diversos me
dos ann por los nismos escolares 1
circular que Sc dice ha sido enviad:
por el Departamento suprimiendo To-
ejercicios de graduation este afo, ;
los inspectores de la isla.
De todos modos. el Sr. Huyke ha
blara " dira a que Sc debe el lsrumor
como el hecho tambien de que est
aiio. segdn Sc asegura, Sc haya am
pliado el termino de vacaciones tire
neses y medic. lEs este, acaso, in
eierto tambien?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

d1ch0 pfOgrama, q 81 Sc USp0ne Il COM
batirnos. Sus puftos sle vista han 81
do mas dc una rez combatidos por mi
81 en- esta OCCASION, cuando llegue el
momento de G1 cGIicretarlos Ell la Asam-
blea, no estuvieseinos de acucrdo 10
combatire aunque recordando siempre
sus intensas luclisls y el amor Y la con-
sideracion que Il debemos todos sus
correligionarios.
-iQue cree usted I.cdo., de las fra
ses vertidas por don Manuel, al decir
que 81 el gobernahor es electo. seguira
gohernando q Negociado de Asuntos
Insulares en- Puerto Rico?
lie dire; el lenguaje de don Ma
nuel me parece hiperb6lico. Veo que
10 que ha querido 81 decir Y 10 que
esta al alcance de todos, es que la re-
,forma de nuestra Carta Orgdnica au-
torizdndonos para elegir el goberna-
dor, no vara nuestro status con rela-
ci6n al congresO lie los Estados Uni
dos; en- otras palahras, no por ESQ
seremos soberanos dc derecho, aunque
pudieramos serlo de factO, pues cl Con-
greso de los Estados Cnidos cOnser-
vara siempre ell poder soberano sobre
Puerto Rico y por consiguiente la fa-
cultatS de modificar en- sentido res
trictivo Ell cualqtier momento nues-
ira Carta Organica.s Esto es 10 que
algunos parece han perdido de vista
al manifestarse satisfechos con 10 que
ellos llaman el Estado Libre .Asocia-
do y esta es tambitn Ia razon por la
que como republicans v al igual que ell
Sefiof Rossy Y. los aYlnAs nliembros de
mi partido, rechaze como ststatas de-
finitiyo t0dh forma de gobierno dis
tinta del Estado que ahora hemos da-
.io en- lamar elasico, plles admitido
Puerto Rico al seno de la Gran Repii-
blica. con el StGfas de una de esas uni
dades polticas. que eonstituyen la Fe-
deraci0n Ell pOder sOberano del Con-
greso sObre nosOtros cesarfa con el
tOtla posibilidad de reforma alguna
restrictive contra ell sentimiento gene
raj de nuestro pueblo.
En- los cfrculos polfticos Sc ha de-
jadO DIR la voz de prominentes j6fe-
nes republicanOs quienes propagan que
estan dispuestos a exigir de Ia Con-
venci6n Uni cambio radical EN- la direc-
ci6n del partido y ell el programa del
mismo. ;Sabe usted algo de ESQ?
En- cuantO a ESQ NADIA puedO con
testarle; porque no conOzco muy bien
ese movimiento 81 es sue existe.
-Por iiltimo, Sc dice que ell partido
Republican, Sc decidird por una cOa-
lici0n con ell socialista. En- tai case,
;apoyara usted esa tendencia?
En- primer lugar, permftame que
le olga, que me parece ain premature
/ I'LL QuC CL puA tlNO sc
decidira por una coalici6n, va sea con
cl partido Socialista, va con Ia Union
de Puerto Rico. Cualquiera que sea
la opinion personal de los lfderes del
partido, es muy diffeil predecir 10 que
decidira una Asamblea csc respecto
convocada.
Cudl sera mi actitud personal 81 eseI
momento Sc presentara. es cosa que
ain no puedo anticipar. Ello depen-
dera de los rumbos tomados por el
partido Socialista Y de la tendeilcia y
caracter de su polftica, pues cualquier
acci6n de mi parte hahrfa de estar
en- cohsonancia con mis- principles u
estos no son los de Carlos Mark y de-
mis- fil6sofos de su escuela. Yo no
crco en- la filosoffa socialista de dicho
pensador. Para mi, ella descansa en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09


eXistentes entire los mas ayanzados IL
deres del particle Republicano, con mo.
two de la pr6xima Convention, nues-
tro redactor seilor Lopez Zarate visi.
to aver al distinsuido letrado don
Juan b. Sote, uno de, los principales
miembros de. dicha colectividad, para
DIR su opinion autorizaSSa en- los asun,
tos que Sc han trafdo debate en- estos
dfas, y que forman Ia comidilla del
momcnto.
FL senior Juan II. Soto, cen eSa ha-
bitual cortesfa en- 6l, recibi6 nuestro
redactor en- su bufete de la calle de
Allen, Y sc dispusO n complacerle, res
pondiendo la serie de preguntas que
lie hiciera para su publication en- Ell.
IMPARCIAL.
los, desliz6se el interrogat6riO en- esta
forma
-Licenciado, siendO listed llno de
los j6venes lfdares del partido Republi-
cano, c,lyas opiniones son mejor AGO.
gidas pdblicamente, ;podrfa usted ma
nifestarnos algunos de los puntcs de
vista que ha die llevar ante la pr6xi-
ma Convention de su partido?
En- 10 que concierne a les refor-
mas fundamentals, mi punto de Wis
ia qued6 consignado pdblicamente al
firmar Y darse la publicidad .el pro-
veto de programa, iiltimamentc CO.
mentado por la prensa. En- In Asam-
blea sostendr6 v defenGhre cada una
de las bases 0 principles, objeto de di-
che programa.
En- realidad, hace tempo va que en-
una Asamblea del partilo celebrada
en- la Casa Ayuntamiento, defendf con
calor la conveniencia de que el parti-
do Republicano favoreciese Ia election
por ell voto popular del gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
-Cual cree usted sera la finalidad
que adcpte su partido EN- cuanto al
cambio de programa esbozado por ele-
mentos de relieve del mismo, entire los
cuales figura usted?
-Creo que el partido en- la pr0xima
Asamblea adoptara el prOyectO indi-
cado; pues aunque hay algunos que
opinan que la election de gobernador
ilnplicarfa alejarnos de la lfnea con-
ducente al status de Estado, como cons
tituci0n final de nuestro pueblo, 70
creo ahora, como he creidO siempre,
que no hay ningin precepto constitu-
cional nj precedente legal alguno, que
iMpida al CongresO de los Estaibs
Unidos, ampliar hasta csc prlnto el
grado de gobierno propio, a In vez que
considere Sc proponga hacer de Pto.
Rico uno mas de los diyersos Estados
que integran la Federation; y esa OPT
ni0n mia parece ser en- este momen-
to, compartida por la mayor parte, 81
no por todcs. los honlbres de mas alta
mentalidad y amplia cultura dentro
del Partido. Republican,. Asf 10 indi-
can las firmas al pie del programa
inserto en- la prensa diaria de esta
ciudad.
sQue opina usted de las manifes-
taciones del lfler de la Vieja Guar
din don Manuel F. Rossy, sobre el
mencionado plan cllyas palabras. han
sido tan comentadas por la opinion?
LAS palabras de don Manuel, las
considero hijas de I'm amor entrafa-
BILE al partido Republican,. FL, sin
embargo, Sc manifesto tai punto
ambfguo, que es diffcil tlcterminar 81
en- la Asamblea dara su asentimiento
a las reformas contenidas. en- el suso-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
DON ANTONIO AGUAYo

En- ell vapor que salio hoy las do
ce del dia del puerto de New York,
EMBARGO para San Juan, nuestro es-
timado amigo, el Secretario de la Cor
te Federal don Antonio Aguayo, acom
paiado de su distinguida esposa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Telephone
Calls Many
Million "Good-byes"
Spoken Each Day

A half million number pleaass." a
half million 'heil0H' and a million
"goodbyes" are spoken thru Seattle
telephones each day. according 20 an
approximate estimate compiled by
tho Pacific Telephone q Telegraph
Co. submitted Saturday.
II won't be homo for dinner TO-
night. dear" II have 10 stay up with
a alex friend" IN BE- busy In the
office tonight" and similar niibis are
repeated without a smile thru thou
sands OF telephones between the
hours OF 3 and 8 .. m. which Is the
busiest hour Of the afternoon. and II
only surpassed IN telephone CONVEX.
sations by the hour between . and
10 a. m.
During this time practically 1. per
cent Of the entire days conversations
arc carried on. Since two are neces.
6ary 20 carry on n conversation with
any results. II IL estimated that one
million persons use tho telephone
each day A half million conyerHa.
lions lsome one.sidcdi are INDUCED In
during the "a hours. This II In add
ton 10 the 400 iongdistRnco calls
sent out cach day from the Seattle
exchanges.
When central nays that "the line
~ busy" there n reason for IL. and
the words spoken by tho talker after
he has hung up arc wasted. and
should be used on tho sugar profit
GERS. ray those who are IN close touch
with the telephone situation in Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
IMpERSONATORS
GET BIG JOLTS
Given Six Months for Pass
ing as Officers

SIX months In the county jail was
the stagEcring sentence Judge c. c.
Dalton pronounced upon two private
dctectlyes. NJ A. Nichols and Henry
Using. when they wcro found guilty
An Justice court. Friday. OF impcrson.
atlng deputy sherifts Nichols Is
head Of tho Seahosrd Secret Service
bureau. with offices in the Pioneer
building. and Using Is an operative Of
The bureau.
The two were accused OF represent
ling 10 h y. Hawkins ssu nth ave.
\. r. that they were deputy sheritfs
while attempting 10 collect on Sos
CHECK from Hawkins in a soft drink
parlor on the night OF April 10. They
pretended 20 hold warrant and n
naily seized his car and held IL In a
garage. The check was an alleged
spurious one which had been In
Idorsed by Hawkins.
I Undersheriffs Archie Hutchinson
( testified that Nichols once held spe-
eiai depnty's commission. but that Il
was cancelled when Sheriff starwlch
received reports that Nichols was
F. passing worthless checks
Tho two were released under $500
bonds each. Friday night. pending an
/ appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
RECRUIT NEW
BATTERY UNIT

Monday. May ~. win open tho
shor, recruiting period during which
seat,is'a new artillery battery will
b. formed. pativry T.. ifsth field
artillery. win b organized BY Lieut..
Ethan Allen Pcyscr. who has been
assigned 90 that duty.
ono hundred OF scnttio's young
business. professional and college
men win make w tho entire bat.
terry. which win so 20 camp with
tho rest Of tho regiment on June
is. Lieut.. Pcyser can be reached
during tho day at zoos l.. c. Smith
building. Main 3sso. and in thu eye.
ming a, tho FArmory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Here and There

Hugh Moouiilan. New York Ma.
tlonal league pitcher. gets $4,000
from girl who was driving car in
which no was injured last year.
Pioneer birdman. Mai. Thomas
Baldwin. dies IN Buffalo,
r W. Forbes drives his head thru
radiator In Reno. but escapes unin.
jured.
Martin v IIardway. SiyeAr.old
Puyallup man dies at his home.
sun Dodsor and Columns will
combine publications next year.
baby clothes and gems loot OF
burglars in Seattle Friday night.
J. L. smith. 4sis Fremont ave.
robbed OF $40 by thugs Friday.
Eighty gallons Of beer confiFea,od
and Henry swsnk. 1910 y. Jcffer.
son a.. arrested Friday BY tho po-
lice.
=. ~. Johnson sentenced 10 one 20
10 years IN p-nltcnuary. after plead.
ms guilty 10 dope charge
Miss fsorie Alfontc. Sii' Eastern
ave. injured Friday In auto accident
At Brooklyn ave. and end ~.
The Fire Prince" viii be repeated
al tho Franklin high school again
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Seek Liberty for
Chinese Witness

Hsheaa corpus proceedings 10 ne.
cure the release from the detention
station OF Nah Wing. Chinese. who
has been held. according 10 Adam
Beeler. attorney. FOR the past year
as a material witness IN smuggling
oaAe. and has not been given a trial.
were instituted in federal court Fri.
day afternoon.
Luther Wecdin, commissioner OF
immigration here. will DO required 10
show cause In court why the Chinese
should not be released. Ito viii APP.
pear before Judge jeremiah Neterer
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
LUMBER CUT
RECORD SET

GRANTS PASS, Ore. May H.
To-Day a 24.foot timber In place IN y
building. yesterday n standing tree.
This ~ tins record established ~
tie Caves resort near here. where
new building IL being erected.
u was found that some 2ifoot
timber o. a certain 0ize not carried
Ny local hawmilia was needed IN
hurry. The proprietor 81 tho mill
furnishing the lumber pointed out
"A tree 20 the manager Of tho Caves
az one that would supply the needed
material.
The treo was follsd. tie log cut
TO length. squared with a broad az
and trucked Is miles 70 be placed
In the building today less than 20
hours since u was a living tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
PREPARE FOR
AERIAL CIRCUS

stunt fllers and pilots, parachute
artists and SURF heard riders were
'tunlnE up' Saturday IN prepare.
ton FOR tho grVat aerial circus to
be held Sunday AT Madrona park.
The parachute drop" taid 20 b
genuine thriller. viii be done BY
Price Miller and n. G, AtlSin. wing
walker win atbmpt 10 relieve the
monotony OF everyday life for the
spectators when he neampers about
on tho wings Of his plane high In
tho air.
Among tho Seattle pilots arc Ia.
die Hubbard. Anschvl Eekman and
leo Huber. who win have their
planes In readiness for the flying
circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Indian Queen of
Ball Is Selected

Regina Phillips, OF Birmingham.
mas been selected from among the
beauties OF Northwest Indian tribes
a. tho queen for the Real American
Bau. iu the knights OF Columbus
hall. Saturday evening
sho viii lead the grand march on
the arm OF Mayor Edwin J. Brown.
after which the mayor with the
queen and hor four maids OF honor.
VIII be adopted bY the Seattle Camp.
fire Girls. Songs by Princess Latei.
sha and Nonia Gray. of tho chero.
kee tribe. AMI William jackson. OF
tho kiinkit tribe viii bo part Of the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Receive 30 Sacks
of Flower Seeds

Congressman John r. Miller OF
Washington recently mailed 30 sacks
OF flower seeds to tho Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce for distribution
about the city. Friday the consign.
ment arrived and every head OF do.
partments Of city and county gov.
eminent reported that n part OF tho
seeds would DO taken and planted.
The seeds will be used over the
entire city and will bs dispensed
by Mrs. George H. Guy, chairman
Of the flower committee of tho
Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Yeggs Now Faced
With Seven Counts

Four alleged yeggs. who arc
charged with robbing tho Port
Townsend postoffice recently arc
now indicted for tho robbery on
scven counts. whereas they were
faced with nine counts Friday. In
a legal battle between defense and
government attorneys. tho four men.
IL. v. Cox. Il. c. keenan,. j. =.
Walker and 200 Sterling. won a
point and had two OF the counts
stricken from tho indictments In
federal court Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HARDING UNDER
YUKON SPELL (!
Find Reason for Visit 10 Far
NorthIand
nY rnAzER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. Stay H. Prssl.
dent Harding has been under the
spell Of tho Yukon" for Is years.
The secret Of what Is drawing tho
president 20 the vast northern do,
main was learned today from Ohio
friends,
old timers however regard tho
presidents trip as futile from q
practical standpoint
Alaskan pioneers declare that no
man can learn Alaska" in two or
three weeks. Railroad and other
travelling facilities are 30 limited
that Harding and his cabinet ndyis'
ers can gain but a flentlnE glimpse
OF Alaska and ia complex problems.
When tho president sets thru
with the entertainments the old
timers declared Harding will be tho
center OF a grand row when he at
,smpis 10 settle some OF tho bitter
controversies over conflicting juriF
dic,ion Ia tho territory.
SO far an placing Alaska under
the Jurisdiction OF ono department
In concerned. Aluhkana declare Il
cant bo done" under tho conHiiiu
ton which divided tho functions Of
government Colonization. which
would be sure 10 infringe on The
rights OF old settlers. would ba viz.
orouhly fought. Alahkans assert tho
president has power 20 stop salmon
fishing and packing In Alaskan
waters, Unless u i stopped al once,
they declare tho salmon will be eK.
tinct within three years.
Any attempt on the part Of the
president 10 ilberaiizo the Alaskan
mining and land laws viii start a
big rumpuA. Alaakana say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
SAYS ORIENT
BEST FRIEND

The orient "a Americas best
friend and customer. declared Con.
gresham l.. e. Dyer OF Missouri.
author Of the China trade act and
tho anti'lynchiug bill. IN the Hotel
G0wman. Friday evening. where hs
WA the guest Of honor az ban.
quot given BY the China club and
tho foreign trade committee " the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Dyer advocated n combination OF
tho allied nations to aid China IN
her present difficulty. saying that
the United States had neglected
China and must now como 70 her
assistance. lie referred 10 the Unit.
ed states ~ a socond.rate foreign
trade nation.
A. ~ llaineH. n tho Admiral
Oriental line. presided. while other
speakers were. y. ". Frazer. i. q.
Patullo and Mrs. f'lofonce Helllkor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star Invites its readers 10 use this
department an aid In finding missing
Relatives or friends. The department 10
% help In reuniting these who have been
separated. These whose relatives or
sfiend< arr missing are iuVifrd 10 rrF'sSs
the disappearance dircetly 60 The star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
81 persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items rs win interest
their readers.
JOHN PURCELL. Age 81. fire.
man ex S. s. Gothic Star" Left
thc ship In February last. His wife
seeks news OF him. Address. care
British consulate. Seattle.
W. I. VAN HORN. While suffer.
Ing from what Is believed to DO a
serious nervous Illness. W. I. Van
Horn, OF Fresno. Cal. left his home
May 10 and has not been heard
from since. He left note TO his
wife and son before his departure
and Is believed 10 have come TO
Seattle. He Is an auto mechanic
and a man OF good habits. Any
ono knowing him IS asked 10 write
TO hts wife. Mrs. May L. Van Horn.
at 4ss South Angus St. Fresno. Cal.
w. s. CRUMP. A reward Of $50
has been offered TO tho person who
locates w. $. Crump. who disap-
pcared from his home at Van Bur.
en-, Ark. some time ago. lilo Is IS
years old and weighs rs pounds.
In case no Is not alive. the reward
holds for his widow. Messages con.
corning him should be mailed TO
John w. crump at GIL jefferson St
Van Buren,. Ark.
BENJAMIN VAN KIRK. The
mother OF Benjamin Van Kirk has
notified the Seattle police 10 assist
her In locating her son William. lie
disappeared from his homo at Port
Orchard recently. All information
concerning him should DO sent TO
Mrs. Clara s. Van Kirk ut Port
Orchard. Wash.
l.. c. DO0LEY. Mysteriousiy dis
appearing from his home May 7. l.
G. .Dooiey has failed to write TO
his family and is being searched
for by police OF the Northwest. who
fear he may have met with foul
play. He usually works in logging
camps. Anyone knowing him Is
asked to notify his wife. Mrs. L. C.
Dooley. at 1921 Chandler ave-, Mon,
t<rey Park. Cal.
MOSES SCOTT BLACKBURN
after an absence Of two years from
hts home at Warrington. England,
Moses Scott Blackburn has failed
TO notify his parents and they are
attempting to locate him. He Is
believed to have entered the coun,
try from British Columbia one year
ago and may now DO In Seattle
His uncle, II. #. Blackburn. at %
Stanley St, Woritington. County
Cumberland. England. would be
pleased to learn of his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
POINTS MADE BY POETS

On parents knees. q naked new
born child.
Weeping. thou sat's,. when all around
thee smiled.
SO 1.-Two. that. sinking In thy las, long
sleep.
Thou then may'Et smile. while all
around thee weep.
WIN. jonas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Three Disbarment
Cases Dismissed

SPOKANE. May Is.-Tho state
bar association yesterday dismissed
diabQrment proceedings against Les.
ter +. Edge. +. c. Robinson and
George crandail. The proceedings
were brought after perjury charges
had been filed against tho three at.
torncya. following the murder trial
OF Maurice Codd, recently.