davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
Thrilling and Gripping Serial Of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist.

Of reckless things, but after he
and his wife were comfortably
settled under some other roof,
they would both become persuad-
ed the change had been for the
better.
He was unprepared for Mar
jories unrepetent mood. She met
his suggestion with polite sur
prise. In his eagerness for a
change in their mode Of living.
he. had forgotten there was still
a serious difference between them.
He was staggered to find that she
considered herself the one ag-
grieved.
And you want me to go live
with you in a cheap boarding
house and leave mama?" she in
quired W it'll affected sweetness.
"Y-e-s-only it's not cheap,
Margie. It's pretty and nicely
furnished. We'd have fine big
room and there's a folding bed
that shuts up and gives US lots
Of space"
when do you expect me to do
all this7"
well, as soon as you could,
Margie. Right away If you
will; can't stand this kind OF
an agreement any longer"
His wife raised her eyebrows
in genuine surprise; her affected
manner dropped from her, and
she continued to gaze at him, but
now with parted red lips and
angry frown.
st never heard Of anything so
utterly ridiculous in my life!''
Philip was taken aback by the
sudden change in her, but per-
sisted, shaking his head doggedly.
Il want it very much, Marjorie.
We can't go on this way and be
happy. I won't live here any
more, and you've got to go with
me-"
Realization.
"IU do nothing of the Sort
But, Margie-you've got to-"
we'll won't"
"Margie-I'm going, and you're
going with me. I'm your hus-
band, and where 1 go, you've
got to go, too"
IT won't stir a STEP"
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

B :,. ": .5 :: ;. '' :;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
NAME BOY
BAND CONCERT
FEATURE
Seventy Youngsters From ? %
- Years on Central High
Community Program.

The Holy Name rife, Drum ana
Bugle Corps of the National Coun.
Gil Of Catholic Men 81 Holy Name
Parish, composed OF seventy boys,
will feature the program Ut the
Sunday night community concert
at Central High school. The corps
is under the direction OF n. e.
Underwood. it, organizer, assisted
by Samuel Pitts.
Members Of the organisat ton, who
range In age from nine 60 nineteen
years, are: F'ifers- Howard Under.
wood, Felix Belaif, August Baum.
back, Phillip Weber, Alan Bell,
Bernard Dorr. Charles Ekidnnore,
Elmer Leon. John Edwards. James
Bradley, Joseph sheehan. Windsor
Rice, Aloysius MCCARTHY. Robert
Edwards, Lawrence Mcveafry, Ina
NETT Cash, Edward West, Theodore
Moeeley, Raymond Roche, william
Clearv, JDhn Hin, Charles king,
George KraIlse. Ralph Meyers, Sal.
yAtore Gianguila, John Burke, Win.
cent DOrtO, Marion JunghAns,
Franklin Jameson, Frank Mat.
thews, Andrew Murphy, Andrew.
Dorr. Bruno L.axsarf and Arthur
Murray.
Drummers Richard 8. Under
wood, John. Mock, Joseph F'a1lon,
Rene Keelg, Francis McCallun1,
John Eheehan, Raymond Clements.
Francis Richardson. Edward Ready,
James Underwood. Robert Lynch,
Howard Leon. Walter Edwards,
Alon1O Jones, Charles Weber. RO-
land Faulkner, george Cleary, Ray
mOnd Asbourn, John Gleason, An
thony Grasse and Joseph Myers.
Cyfnbals Elmer Philips.
Buglers Joseph Belair, Daniel
O'Leary. Joseph Hudson, Jerry Gull
linario, John Cuilinane, Roger Cui-
linAne, Edward Kelly. Thomas
Foley. Ralph HiIsle. Michael Durso.
George Gfasse, Bruce Rice, Ray
mond Pitts. william Grindle. Ed
ward HchAde, Inward Nealon,
Francis Claary, william DAILY. Ber-
nard Lowrey, John Casey and WI
liam Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
80 NILES SPEED
FOR AUTOS
URGED
Board OF Trade Committee
Makes Other Recommends
tions for Traffic Control.

Setting forth that 80 per cent
of Washington motorists are not
observing the present eighteen
mile-An-hour speed limit, the mem
bers Of the subcommittee on traffic
of the Washington Board Of Trade
today placed itself on record as
being in favor of . maximum
speed limit in the District Of
thirty miles an hour.
Favor Maximum Speed.
It was pointed out BY members
OF the subcommittee that Il win
Be better to have = maximum
speed limit that can be enforced
rather than one which is univer-
sally winked at. Any HnOtor1st, st
any time. going faster than thirty
miles an hour would fall in the
class OF q reckless" driver and
be punished accordingly.
Members OF the traffic commit.
tee, who have studied the situation
fhorouklily, say that the present
eiglateen.lrlile limit 'tendh 20 cause
rec1lessness rather than to curb
II. =
IN business sections of the city,
or where conditions are 20 crowded
that high speed Is likely to cause
Injury or loss OF life, the speed of
the motorists would be left to his
own discretion.
Cause Of Accidents.
Declaring that the regulation
giving the man to the right the
right Of way causes accidents, In.
spector Charles Evans told the
members Of the subcommittee Il.
should be- done away with.
Legally marked crosswaIlks every
200 feet, In blocks that are 300
to 500 feet long, also were Endorsed
for recommendation to the main
committee. 1t was decided also to.
recommend that the headlight Law
Of New York.. which calls for
special lenses, focuses and exalnf-
nation Of lights, be adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12

Mrs. Henrietta stone. seventeen,
had made medica history when she
gave birth to . baby boy with a|
full sst Of teeth. The infant died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12


Watch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14

zataji. Tisice krapnikd visi tu
Sc strepu, cely les je jich ma
zemi a elektricke svetlo vyvo-
lava efekty pphadkove prl-
hledy primo fantaIsticke. vi
dite tn podobne tyary krapni-
kove jake v "Masarykov6 si-
nj naleznete partie, iimz
sc budete jeSt6 vicce obdivovati
ma pffklad "Svicnu". " jed
nom koute zeje dalsi asi 80 m
hluboka 'Cerna propast'. z
techto mist je do Macochy ce-
sta jeste asi 4 KIN dlouha, do
sud nezanesena.
Po dvouhodinove podzemni
pouti vyidete u BrouSkoya ho-
telu opet ma povNch zeme.
Move lpravenA Sloupske je-
|sky1H jsou dnes dalsim kleno-
tenn vyrvanym Krasu, a letosni
jejich navstevnici nebudou IL
tovat sve navstevy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Bolestna choroba zaludku.

Bolestna choroba zaludku.
pred nekolika roxy jsem byl
stizen bolestnou zaludecni cho
robou," pise p. August Chri-
stensen z Melvina, Wis. "Radil
jsem Sc Sc sesti lekari, vsak
zadny mi nemohl pomoci. Pet
lahvi DIR. Petra Hoboka mne
zdravi navratilo.' Trpite-i
zaludecni chorobou, tento spo-
lehlivy bylinny prostredek je
hoden zkousky. Neni to lekar-
nicky lex, zvlastni jednatele
jej dodavaji. Pro informaci
piste ma DIR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co, 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14

Snizeni d4vky , karet v Plzni.
Mestska rada plzenska jednala
0 zadosti spolecenstya hcstin-
skych a vycepnik1, aby obec-
nj davka 2 karef byla zrusena
aebo aspon snizena, a llsllesla
Sc, ably od /. ledna 1924 W.
birala Sc davka 0 polovinu sni-
zena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
PODzEMNi BLUDl$TE POD
SLOUPEM
L. Syrovy

Necelych 10 KIN "a znamymi
punkevnimi jeskynemi (ma-
cosskymi), lezi klidna osada
Sloup, jejimz stfedu Sc vypi-
ma pekny billy dvouvezovy
chram. Hlavni proud turistu
Sc tudy ubira do krasneho Ma
sarykova domu ma dino Ma
cochy ma prohlidku tamnich
jeskyn, nepovsimne 81 navest-
Mich tabulek X. c. K, ktere su
Sc pravi, re do Sloupu je' jeste
9.3 KIN vraci Sc do Blanska.
Snad teto nevSimavo5ti je
trochu zumyslnosti, smad kon-
kurenGni Zavist anebo jeSte ne
CO jineho nechci 0 tom ba-.
dati. Jisto vsak je, ze tito tu-
riste, kteri opomiji Sloup je-
no podzemni divy, prichazeji
nejen krasnou prochazku
malebnym udolim, ale Q poz-
mani nejsevernejsich krapniko-
vych jeskyni Krausu, jez n.y.
nejSi uprave smele mohou by
tt postaveny pc box jeskynim
nlacosskym.
Sloupske jeskyne, jak jM re-
Ceno, netesily Sc oblibe turistu
a sam jsem zde slychaval, re
navsteva Jejlch je nebezpecna
av kazdem pripade Zklame.
Tenkrate snad do jiste miry
Nytky, byly ospravedlneny. A
snad jeste lonsti navstevova-
tele neodchazeli pine spokoje-
nj. Letos vsak neboudou Ito
vati navsteyy.
Zazraky Sc dnes nedeji, ale
We Aoupskych ieskynich pfece
je mono mluvitf alespoh 0 ne
Gem podobnem. A co je toho
pricinou? Hned vam to rex,
un: elektricka zsrovka.
Jeskyne tyto byly neiprve
osy6tlovany petrolejovymi lam
pami. Osvatleni toto bylo ia,
presto nedostatecne nebot' Zpl
sobovalo mnoho dymu, kterJ
naplnil brzy nizsi stoly, zaca
did nektere krasne casti krap
pikove a n;aystevnlkum Sc sta
nepriiemnym. Ia nekolsk Ie
jeskynim dostalo sc osvetlen
modernejsiho a to acetylenem
Lee i to mAo svoje neyyhod,
nebot' jednak bylo velmi Ora
he a a,rozsvecpvanI zhasinan
namahave. Krome toho neby
10 lie plVvesti osvetleni vysQ
kych d6mu = hlubokych pro
pasti.
Teprve letos bylo zaveden
firrnou Baltelmus, Donat
spoil. v Brine elektricke osvetle
nj, ktere zp1sobilo hotovy pie
vrat. Jmenovana firma zaf'
zoyala sveho casu osvetler
sv6tozname jeskyne Postojer
sk6, pax osvetlila jeskyne
n tom oho1iu ziskala tudiz w;
cne routiny, jl lplatnila pln
v jeskynnh sloupskych. Pr
vrat je tax dokonalI, ze 10
sky navst6vnik nepozna dne
mich Sloupakych jeskyni. Ta,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14

kde drive zela TINA anebo kam
padaly ,pouhe blede paprsky
acetelynu aneb magnesia, tam
dnes v bile zari elektricke OBJ
jevuji sc move utvary krapniko-
we, dokonalych, n9kdy bizar-1
mich foren.
A nyni Vam kratce vypovim
jak to dnes vypada We Sloup-'
skych jeskynich.
Asi 200 m pred obci Sloup-
skou vidite t. Nv. "Hrebenac"
masivni to skalu as 10 m W.
|sokou kolmymi stenami. Ve-|
die nj tajemny sloupsky potok,
" lete vyschly > jen IA jare
tekouci. Jakmile voda dosta-
he Sc ma devonsky vapenec,
ztraci Sc v pnde. ia potokem
vysoke sedomodre vapanite'
lskaly q which, zejici otvor We
forme obrovske polozene hru-
| Sky. To je vchod do Sloup-
lskych jeskynf. Pohodlnou
chodbou posypanou pilinami
vchazite do podzemi a po ne
kolika metrech octnete Sc jiz
! v "Nicove jeskyni", jez roz-
prostila se do hloubky 16-20m.
Bocni steny jeji a strop jsou
pokryty mekkou, mazlavou vr-
stvou ser6hQv vapence, do nlz
miizete Sc prHtem zaborit. Ma
zemi jiZ nakolik krapnikovych
mensich utvara, po strane ve-
lika f9rma krapnikoya zvana
"Vodopad', n6kolik metrd Wy
soky krasn6 do Zelena zbar-
|veny manganem. v jinem "a
kcuti op9t mocne "Zaclony",
lnektere z Mich tax JENNIE, ze
prozaruje sv6tlo male elektric-
Ike z;irovky. Vsechny utvary
ljsou cisteho vapence. bile
tnazlOutle a nektere Mich ze-
lenaveho tonu. "Z;lclony phi
ldoteku vydavaji zvuky podob-
ne zvonum. Pr1vodce Vam
ma ne zahraje p6kny koncert
"a zakonci no zvukem vZdale-
neho Mmiracku We ''Varha;
move kapli' ash 20 m yysoke,
Ipfekrasne stalagmity. Uvidite
Izde nejvAtsi stalagmit teto
Z jeskyne, asi 6 m vysoky. jen5
je nazvsn 'Zakletou princez
nou'. Proti vchodu We vy3t
Iasi 10 m malem tmavem Wy
ktenku zafj 1tvar v podobi
"Hradu'. Osvetleni zvlaste tt
: pusobi pohadkovd. Vodni po
hodlnou chodbOu, dostanete sa
lido druhe skupiny propasti,
Iniz je celia splet' d6ml, cho
deb, propasti a kominu. Jsol
Ito t. zN. Stare Skaly', Mich;
itake vznika Punkva. Nekter,
tcasti "Starych skaP ma jar,
isOu zatopeny a volta vzdy "a
nechava tam pamatky We for
me tramu, stromku, jehlici,
iinych naplavenin. Hlavn
ls&l dosud neni uplne upraven,
le pusobi jiz svcji mohutnosti
Je tTeba zminiti sc zde o "Kol
me propasti', ktera byla il
znama z l;teratury re II stole
ii. Jeden badatelu udava
jeji hloubku ma "dva otcenas
ia diva zdrayas;y", druhy pax n
Is KIM. We. skutecnosti vsa
mefi asi "a m. Kdyz il ODE,
: dete, pfijdete ma horni mdste
dr,lhe propasti, tax Nv. ''Ps
lackehO", asi 90 m. hlubokt
Pred mustkem balyan brani p<
n6kud vyhledu ma dno. N
: balvanu utvar zvany "Mands
: Erin", a "Snezks.", 10 m po
prvnim mdstkem vystaven mi
stek druhy a odtud mate pin
= :, rozhled do stocen6 propas
= Ma jejimz dnu sedomodre par
:: IA jezirko Punkvy.
n. Nejkrasnejsi casti tohoi
" bludiste je vsak skupina jesk!
a-lpi Sosuveclkych, objevenych
nj r.. 1890. Zde vynika zvlaa
!, Lros.,,1 nzCoha ckr.nn,Y tici
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

states department Of commerce show that 5.44 people out of every 1000 in this state are inmates of charitable homes, childrcn's homes, nurseries and similar institutions. This is aside from humane societies. detention homes or juvenile delinquent institu- ttons. New Britain's portion of the people cared for by these institutions, therefore. would be nearly $50, there being approximately 6O,Ooo inhabi- tants of this city
 If we. through our local orgR Rni2a- tions or by our individual acts are able 10 prevent the necessity Of send ing someone to home for adults, a childrens home, a child placing agency, a day nursery, home for wayward women or girls and desti- ute mothers with their children. we are reducing the number of wards Of the state or the number who must be sustained at a cost to some institu- ton. This, to say nothing of the in- creased happiness we would bring to that reclaimed person. or that person whose circumstances we helped to improve. The work is worth while.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

that was the necessity of protesting his innocence.
 The learned judge may have been quite right in taking no stock in the effect of drug which has not been proven, beyond question.- to do the thing claimed for it. He may have been quite correct in disrega rding the evidence of this mans renewed pro testations of innocence. But it would seem that the judge. unless he him self were a scientist who had made a thorough study of the drug and there was evidence before him con tradctinG the statements of the spon- sors of the drug. would be going out of his way to base his decision, if he did so. on his own opinion of the effect of a new scientific discovery where the evidence confiicted with his judicial opinion. It was bad dieta.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
LIEUT.. CARLSON DEAD
Man Who Was Converted at New Britain Salvation Army Barracks Dies suddenly in PcnnsyI,ania.

Word was received in this city last evening by officials of the Saliva ton Army Of the sudden death Of Lieu tenant Joseph Carlson, formerly of New Britain. Lieutenant Carlson was attending an army social affair at Ttidgewsy, Ia, when he dropped dead.
 The body is being brought to New Haven for burial. Ensign Carl Fred @ erickson Of New Britain will be one of the bearers at inc funeral Sunday afternoon The Now Britain string band will play at the funeral and 9 delegation from this city will at- tend.
 Lieutenant Carlson resided in New Britain six years ago when he be- came COnt erted at the local Salvation Army barracks. H. went to New Haven and entered Salvation Army work as vocation being sent from that city 10 New York to the officers training school. He was between 25 and 30 years of age and leaves both parents iu Sweden and two sisters in New Haven. He was not married.
 Because of the funeral in New Ha- veH all services at the local barracks VIII be cancelled next Sunday except tHe meetings at and o'clock in The evening. Thc following Sunday a memorial service will be held here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
THE uNFoRTUyATEs.

Every time some people are asked to subscribe to some movement that will benefit sufferers or unfortunates fin a foreign country they put the supplicant aside with the remark Shat there arc plenty Of calls upon ahem to take care Of the unfortu- mates at home; they will give noth- ing to those Of other lands far away. Some Of this class Of people. when called upon to aid those at home, mention the appeals for relief conn ing in behalf Of unfortunatcs in other lands. They play one thing against the other and thus get away with j." they believe.
 Without discussing the merits or "charity begins at home" to the ex- elusion Of the places where charity ends. 1t is worth while to caH atten- ton to news article from The Her adds Washington Bureau published yesterday, showing what is being done here in this state for the un- fortunates. The practical value of inc statistics and the emphasizing Of them is that t will serve to encour- age a greater interest in decreasing by personal action. the number Of such uufortunatss being cared for in this state, and to encourage support Of state action tending to make such care more effective to the end that some Of these unf0rtunates may be reclaimed and may become happy. contented citizens of practical and moral benefit to the state.
 Any movement that would benefit tftanv over sg0 unfortunate people of ibis city would receive hearty sup port The hguTrs gwen 5y the Eutted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
A SCIENTIFIC JUDGE.

It has been remarked frcquentiy that people are s bit out or place ir judging matters which they know little about. and especially in ovrr- ruling the carefully workcd-out oriu- ions of experts ln the line sf the matter decided.
 4 Missouri judge the other day is reported to have decided to tell scientists what ''scopolamin''. fine truth serum" would do. And he was in a position 10 make his own belief the important thing for it was in a case before him. X man had been convicted Of murder, After convlc- ton the condemned man submitted to being placed under the influence of the drug witch science savs-poz- sibIy e+-oHrousIy y-rnakes a man telI the truth. Under the influence of this drug the man protested his inno- cencs. The judge is said to have told the scientists that the effect Of the drug would not be to make the man tcH fhe truth. as claimed for it: but would make him tsH the thing most deeply Impressed upon his 1. and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
25 Tears Ago Today
Taken from Herald Of that date

T. s. Bishop has consented to accept the nomination for representative at i hc republican caucus tomorrow eNc- ming,
 Cooking is increasing in popularity in the local schools. Two classes have lheen formed in the evening schools besides those already in operation in the day schools
 Alfred ]. Barrett has sold lot on Fills street to Q. r. Curtis.
 James Gallagher is confined 10 his home on Webster street by an attack of illness.
 Leon ]. Glsdding has entered the employ of John J. Patterson the night lunch man. Horace Hart expects to start in tho lunch business himself soon.
 Rev E. c. phman stated today that under no circumstances would he al- low his name to be used as candi- date for representative at tho repub. lican caucus tomorrow evening.
 An entire set Of new harness was stolen from 2 man by the name of l<ilbourn in stanley Quarter last ovc- ming
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Observations on The Weather

Washington. Not. a-Foreeasi for southern Seu England. Fair tonight and probably Saturday, rising tenn perature. light variable winds be- coming moderate south and south ueEt
 Tor CJuHattieBt.
 Far tonight and probably satur- day. rising temperature. gentle var fable winds. becoming moderate south and southwest
 Conditions
 The area Of high pressure aith at tendant unseasOnabIy low tempefa- tnrts continued iLs cast ward move mcnt during the past zs hours and ct nters this morning over New Eng land. There has been a general rise in temperature In tbe interior Of the country.
 ronJtisns favor for thIs s;rinity tsfr tonight Saturday cloudy ultH ris- tBE tmFerssHre.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

You may not value your neck. but st least have some regard for the car. Some poor family would be glad to have #.
 This is honest In Charleston q man who frisked bootlegger was ar- rested for impersouatiHg an officer.
 IT the chorus averages one yard of cloth per member, that is naughty. If it averages onc-fourth yard. that is art.
 Why should we worry if other na- tious have a great many more air craft We have planes fast enough to outrun anything.
 Think how confusing ii will bs when patriotic societies be gin to pre- serve fine hospital wards where great men were born.
 Correct this sentence: T vas the only girl in the family to marry A rich man." said she. but none of my sisters cuviss mo"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WE ARE AT THE BAT"

The other day The Herald carrie, 2 picture Of the Mighty Casey" wh' plunged Mudville into the depths 0 despair because he struck out in tn pinch in a great game Of baseball wasn't in Mudyille at all. incidentally but that doesn't matter.
 IL may seem far cry from th' Mighty Casey to the government O the United States, and from Mudvillc to the world. but that is the little journey that it's worth while taking For exactly as Casey was at bat ii that great game, the United state' is at bat-wc are all at hat--jus now.
 All Nu1vno relied upon Casey il that critical moment, 10 make tht lit that would win the game. Mud, vile, its most prominent citizen anc its smallest lad, relied upon Casey The prominent citizen would feel bet fer if Casey should make that hit he would probably do a bigger busi ness because the population of Mud yille would he happier and moro optimistic if only Casey would win that game for Mudville. As for tho smallest lad in Mudville, well, the sky would he dark indeed for him were the mighty Casey to fail.
 Note has been made Of the wiafu1 expression of a leader Of one of the smaller nations of the world that such smaller nations looked to the great powers for leadership moral leadership inst now. Tho larger nations are Fat bat" Not one or them has come through with the lit that will win the game for the world, that will help the smaller na- t.cns. The word has been given to "rlay ball.' There are men on bases. Thn Emitted States is at bat as 8 "pinch hitter" called into tho game bs last resort There is a great shout of approval. IL is in the power of tho United States to make that hit which will do much, if not all 10 win inc game for the side Of peace and stability and prosperity.
 So in this city. Every man and woman looks to the men they have placed in high office to step 10 the plate and mako hit, or at least ''sacrifice" that will help along the welfare or the city. There has to be team work. 1T a hit is necessary to win, the batter must try for the hit. Jf sacrifice. submerging of self is the better plan, the batter must fry to make that sacrifice.
 Tn the government of the city the men put lon the team" by the votes of the people arc expected to work fogther for the best interests Of the city. Individual play is out of place. Harmony and cooperation Is ncces- sary. There will be no cheers for Those who come to bat thinking only of themselves and their own "rec- ords."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
INDIAN ARMy REFORMs
 CALLS UPON THE RESERVES

Simla, %Uv. 2.-An important in- uaFation jn the army Of India is the introduction of @ scheme for obiigs- tory reserve service on the lines of the British service scheme. Hitherto en- Hst11ent has been for a minimum period ef foUT years service with the coiors. followed by voluntary service with the reserves. Tfe new scheme which applies to all Indian infantry and pioneer units except the Gurkhas and the Fourth Hazara Pioneers. iH- wolves srroilraest for five years with the co.c~s. roiiowed by te1 years uitH ths reserves. Economy and ee1cie1srg arc aimed st in the uew plan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Mexico to Rebuild Navy
 By Popular Subscription

Mexico City. Nov. 2.--The Mexican navy. which has declined virtually 10 tIe status Of the Swiss. is to be re- Luilt by public subscription. The I5ro-Naty committee has launched a campaign 10 raise fund of 2s,7o4.- GOO pesos with which t hopes 10 buy fCur transports. IS coast guard cut ters. I2 river gunboats. two tankers. and one school ship. Later the pur- chase of another school ship for of- 6cers and Q few destroyers and sub marines is contemplated. The com mfttee says it's program is admirably adapted to the republics modest na- val necessities and that destroyers and submarines should form Inc hack bone of Wexice's defense araiHst an frzasiou from the sea