davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
WIFE OF MARINE ASKS
DIVORCE AND ALIMoNY

Helena E. Madgln today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court
against Eugene A. Madgin who, she
says. is an enlisted man in the Ma
rine Corps. for a limited divorce and
alimony, alleging desertion and in
adequate support
Plaintiff, represented by Attor-
neys Ringgold Hart Bell, Marshall
& Rice, alleges that she has been
informed that her husbands term Of
enlistment will expire March 10
next, and that he intends leaving
the city after that time. The wife
asks that defendant be enjoined
from leaving this Jurisdiction pend
ing trial and be restrained from re-
moving or from attempting to re-
move their minor child.
The couple were married in this
city October s, 1919, and have one
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
RI We NUE.
BUILDING
URGED
Would Cut Expense Million a
Year, Says Commissioners
Blair.

Erection of a building to house
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
would save the Government ST.
100000 annually, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue David H.
Blair declared today. He said
he had recommended to the Pub
lie Buildings Commission that
provision be made for . fire
proof building to cost about ST.
100000.
"This saving can be made in
personnel and increased eff
ficiency," Commissioner Blair
said.
Backed by Col. Sheriff..
IF the bureau were placed In q
building adapted to its purposes.
the Vorlg could be handled more
xpeditiougly, efficiently and eco.
nomically, and danger Of loss and
displacement Of records would be
reduced to a minimum"
Lieut.. Col. G. o. Sheriff., officer
in charge of public buildings and
for a new building, Blair declares.
He said that Col Sheriff. feels the
need of this building to be as great
If not greater than the need for
a national archives building.
At present the bureau is housed
in eight buildings, located as fol-
lows: Annex No. 2, Fourteenth and
B streets northwest; Building G at
Twentieth and B streets north
west; Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place; Interior Building ut
Eighteenth and F. streets north
west, Auditors building at Four
teenth and B streets southwest,
and in the building at Sixth and B
streets southwest.
Hampers Administration.
The offices of the Commissioner
and his two deputies are in the
Treasury Building.
This condition not only inter-
feres with the proper administrative
control and conduct of the bureau,
but it is a source of great incon-
venience to the tax payers" Blair
says. Commissioner Blair wants a
building containing not less than
zoo, 900 square feet of space.
The Public Buildings Commission
to whom Blair has appealed COM
prises Senator Reed Smoot. chair
man, Congressman Frank Clark OF
Florida, Congressman John w.
Langley of Kentucky, James a.
Wetmore, acEag supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury: Elliott Woods,
architect of the Capitol; and Col
c. c. Sheriff., officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
SESSION To
MAP OUT
PLANS
Meeting Will BE Held at Frank
lin SchooI-Measure Faces
Defeat in Congress.

Teachers and other non-ad-
ministrative workers are to hear
plans for an eleventh-hour fight
In favor of the teachers salary
bill at a special meeting of the
Teachers Council in the Frank
lin School building today.
The bill, passed by the SEN
ate, is in the hands of the House
District Committee. Congress
man Thomas Blanton of Texas
yesterday accused Chairman Ben
jamin x. Focht, of this COM
fnittee, of "sandbagging" the
measure.
Measure Facing Death.
The District Committee is not
disposed to act on the bill this ses-
sion, which action would prove the
death of the salary increases pro-
vided therein.
Today's meeting, 1t was learned,
was called at the behest OF members
Of the High School Teachers Union,
who incorporated in the bill amend
ments giving them larger salaries
than was provided in the original
measure.
It was predicted that an effort
VIII De u1dQo 10 CONSOLIDATE 1l1
school workers to support the bill,
which now is almost certain Of de-
feat.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made early today. Members
Of the council received the news of
the gathering with SURPRISE and
considerable speculation as to the
nature Of the subject to be discussed
ensued.
Opinions Of Teachers.
Many of the teachers are Of the
opinion that school heads have been
actively working against the bill.
The latter, they believe, are dubious
of the success of the bill with the
additional salary amendments. and
consequently have sought appro-
pirate changes. The District COM
mittee, feeling that in the amend
ment something had been put over
on them, is wrathy and proposes to
let the bill die a natural death with
other legislation at the close of the
present session.
While Teachers Council leaders
were reticent as to the trend of to-
days meeting, it was generally adj
mitted that verbal fireworks, with
the school administration as a. tar
get, will be one Of the features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
WOMAN AND WHISKEY
TAKEN IN VICE RAID

Mary G. Adams, forty-eight years.
ard three gallons of whiskey was
the objective of four members Of the
vice squad and two revenue officers
who swooped down on her residence
at $40 First street northwest, at d
little after l o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Adams, who is held at the
House of Detention, is charged with
maintaining n disorderly house and
with selling and illegal possession Of
liquor.
Those who participated il the
raid and confiscarIon Of Whiskey
were Lieutenant Davis, Sergeant
McQuade. PriVates Baur and Brodie,
of the Second precinct station, and
Prohibition Officers Fowler and
Ruby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
SAYS LADS
WORK z
HOURS
A DAY
-
Subcommittee at Parental
Court Hearing Probes
Guardians Methods.

The tragic story of five youths
farmed OUT by the Board of
Children's Guardians was related
to the subcommittee Of the
House District COMMITTEES con-
Quoting hearings on the Brock
hart-Free bill to establish
parental court in the District,
when sessions were resumed to-
day.
Boy Faces Committee.
Fourteen-year-old william G. Mead.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mead.
Jewett street northwest, q touale.
haired, clear-eyed boy, was the Wit
ness. He faced the five members OF
the subcommittee without any show
OF nervousness and answered IN q
direct and clear manner the cues
tons shot at him from all sides.
Together with his two younger
brothers, he said, he was taken from
his home when he was twelve years
old and placed on q farm owned ~
q Mr.. Wickline At Vienna, Va. Ills.
.hrot hers a1kere sent elsewhere -FOUR
other boys about his own are were
also workers on the farm joseph
Charles Harry Bayne, Joseph
Disney and Henry Burgur.s
On Twelve Hour Schedule.
A days work for them, according
to the lads story, meant being on
the job promptly at o'clock in the
morning and laboring at heavy occtl-
pations until o'clock in the evening.
This schedule held except on Friday.
when they were compelled to work
until 10 o'clock at night making
things ready for Saturday market
ing. Saturday mornings the boys,
William said, arose at 4 O'Clock and
went to town in the farm truck.
A few of the duties allotted 80
daily occupations included milking
cows, cutting wood. taking lumber
to and from the saw mill, building
chicken houses. loading logs on
trucks washing dishes, washiug
clothes, and every other sort OF lal1cr
that is part of the life on q large
farm.
When there wasn't sufficient
work on the Wickline farm, William
said, they were sent to the farm of
their farm boss" father. Here
they were compelled to do s:abu1t
the same character Of labor they
were put to at home"
And during the period Of their stay
on the farm, William told COMMITTEES
members, the Board of Chil6renss
Guardians was paying Wickiine $50
a month for his keep"
A bath was rare in the lives OF
the boys, William stated. On Sat
urday night, sometimes, they could
take a plunge in a round wosn
tub. A change Of underclothes NAa
given them once a week. Wuilass
shirt, according to his testfm0nA.
was many sizes too large for 4 IN
and his feet ached from shuffssag
around in No. shoes when ne
really wore only No. Us -
Whippings too, were part O. the
routine. He told of how Harry
Bayne, another twelve-year-old lad
who was "on the inh'' witt -
was hit with a hoe handle because
he did not carry OUT 4nsGrAc 5..
The boys foot was in bad shape,
William said, swollen from soI14e
trouble he had complined of.
William, too, was struck with "a
shovel at one time. At no time
during his stay on the farm was
medical attention furnished the
boys, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
LET'S SETTLE THIS.

Dear Ball P: We married men
who read your column "every
day and in every aOay' are en-
titled to haze this question set
tied through proper discussion:
If q mans 1Oifey goes Away for
Visit, should he see that the
house is all topsy-turVy aUhen
she gets back, or that 1T Is all
Strengthened up nicely? Women
are suspicious, and here's the
point: If the house is IN good
order when she returns she will
think he hasn't been there since
she aOemt Away. If 1T is all
tousIed up, she'll think he has
had q lot of buns, rotOdies and
chorus girls there aOhiIe she UGs
gone.
So what's the best thing to do?
WiI the penetrating, scimtiLlGt-
ing minds of your readers GdVise
as married guys hO1O to WOrk
this thing, so that zoe Uon't be
up against it, no matter whGt
zoe do?
MARK ANTHONY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
REV. THOMAS v. MOORE
TO LECTURE ON DREAMS

The second of a series of lectures
being given by the Rev. Thomas v
Moore, director of the mental and
nervous clinic at Providence Hos.
pital, and professor of psychology
at Catholic University, will be de,
livered this afternoon at 6 O'Clock
at ST. Patrick's Hall, 924 G street
northwest.
His subject will be 1.-The Inter.
probation of Dreams and the An
alysis Of the Unconscious" The
lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Knights of Column
bus Ev ening School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

81 see you imposed a pretty
stiff sentence on ShOrtleigh, the
coal man, yesterday" remarked
an acquaintance to his Honor.
YES" replied Judge Knot"
"He had a weigh about him that
l didn't like, and gave him the
limit" w. f. III.
Those Senators 1OhO are after
Secretary Hughes may succeed
IN giUing him "close shGUe."
EZEKIEL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
PINEY BRANCH FAVORS
ELECTRICITY FOR STREETS

Belief that there is no excuse
for gas street lights was voiced by
Edgar B. Henderson, president of
the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting last night
held in the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
President Henderson declared
that electricity is much more &C.
onomical and efficient. On motion
or L. A. Bradford the association
asked for better lighting the en-.
tire length of Fourteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
Money Assured For
Beneau Wood
Purchase

Purchase of Belleau Wood,
where the second American
division won immortal fame dur
ing the world war, and its con-
secration as an American shrine
in France, is now assured, it
was announced here today.
The last $4,000 necessary to
acquire the site has been sub
scribed, according to Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

A certain Congressman,
instead of trying to bar neUs-
paper men from the House,
sOould be doing the Gppro-
pirate thing By hoUing res
Olution passed preventing
squirrels from rambling
around the park on the Hill.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
AID MEN TO LUNCH WITH
CHIPS ON THEIR SHOUL DER

Ever attend a "chip-on- the-shouI.
der meeting?"
The Washington Advertising Club
announces its luncheon tomorrow
at the City Club will be a "chip-on-
the-shoulder gathering. The ar
rangements committee has yelled
the meeting with great secrecy. and
the members will not be enlight
ened on the details of the affair
until they sit down to the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
Theft at Fort Myer.

Three army overcoats, two pairs
of shoes, and two regulation
blankets, valued at $64, are reported
stolen from Fort Myer. Va. Lieut.
NJ. e. Johnson, Troop F. Third Cav
airy. has asked police here to be
on the lookout for the missing
apparel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
coIston Gets l. c. c. Permit.

W. A. Colston, holding positions
IN the interlocking directorate of
MCKEE Plate and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads. was authorized today
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to assume the post of gen.
eral counsel for the Fort Wayne
A Union railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Teachers Council To Fight For Pay Bill
9!..511EMRD1toSEEm{6
BY BILL PRICE c-NeMA.%

THE MUCH-DATED MISS.
Over the Telephone1
why. Of course, I'D love to see
You
Anytime. INST name the day
Oh. l couldn't. not on Wednesday;
No. I'm going to a play.
Sunday? No, that's always taken
Friday? That's my regular date
Tuesday? Gee. I'm awf'Iy sorry
That's already on the slate.
Saturday? I'm going dancing
Thursday? Scheduled I'm afraid:
How'd y0u like to come some Mon
day.
Now ] think that can be made.
Let me see-Say next September?
That's. Of course. If remember!
Well-Of all the nerve-the pup!
just imagine-he hung up!"
SADIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
LEGISLATIVE RIDERS.

why does Congress insist upon
putting rider in the bonus
bill?"
That's done to include the
cavalry in the money should it
pass. HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES.

MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES..
Bootlegger. bOotIegEer, where have you
been?
I've been to Washington with the
Dope Queen"
Bootlegeer. boOtIegger. what did you
Left q jug for Senator under his
chair.
PrOhtbish, pr0hibish, doctor man,
Write g prescription as fast as you can.
Sign IL and fold IL and stamp ii
with &C."
And the druggist will fill It for Johnny
and me. III. b. ROS6ELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Fats-I read in the paper that
the President left the White House
the first time since he had the
grip.
Slim-WeIl, IL some Of these
Democrats have their way, it won't
be long until he leaves the White
House with a grip.
GUS HI. ZEITLER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
HIMS OF JOY.

AAANAC VI OOAs
"a Maiden's Choice.)
Bob Jones is nice,
Though very drOu,
Because he OsOns
A large bank roll.
Frank Smith also
Is sound and sane,
He let's me ride
In his GeropLane.
Jack BrotOn is old,
But full of life,
That is Ohen he
Amt 10ith his wife.
But Ted Lanes is
The greatest sage,
He 1eVer cares
To knoW my age!
J. III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
G A B Y G r A M S
Falls soork may soon fall to
Work.

utCc WOTN WAY SOON yUtG 10
Work.
The European slogan seems to
be, TOO poor to fight"
Grocer C. Bergdou and Nous
tGphG Renal s0ere both recently
married. "TIe sOGy of the trans
gressor Is hard"
1t looks as though John Bull,
Esq, Must-tGp-G KemGL on the
head Nth q club pretty soon.
What are the Germans kicking
about? They still haze their
breUeries. Some people never
E7aosO aOhen they are sOeH off.
TodGy's biggest lie, Uith GpoL-
ogies to Col. Louis Dougher:
Bill Price addressed large
mass meeting and said he sDGs
not IN fGUOr of Suffrage for
T" OotSIk3tOUs
Passive resistance might be de-
fined as active Indifference.
Whats become of the old.
Fashioned diplomat Uho was
continually pledging our "lGst
drop of blood" to v0rioms Euro
pe11 countries?
Some people Drag c6Ot1t the
climate of their native State and
some are not CdLiforninns.
By keeping the Irish busy at
home Lloyd George probably
staged off a neSO aDGr.
PAUL WHITE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
The European slogan seems to
be, "TOo poor to fight"

What are the Germans kicking
about? They still haze their
breweries. Some people neVer
E7aosO a0hen they are yell off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

By keeping the Irish busy at
home Lloyd George probably
stGgedto1 a 1reS0 suGr.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Some people Drag c6Ont the
climate of their native State and
some are not CGLiforninns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Passive resistance might be de-
fined as active Indifference.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

pri;iie. Q, de soi inde.,: ..z'.da:. con Il
pa.n IL. n'imepfGs.
y los ~rcformaGGrts les pareci0 sen
ci.lla Iii proposition, sin nilgHna dutia.
En- 81 tcrrcno de Ia moral. Ia vicia
ley. no. pudo toner ~defens0res, v 10
ht.bo ninguna lNz0n. para lacer seria
oposici0n al p:oyecto. Como un hechU
cleric, exccptos de aquellGs. para quie
hes tolo divorcio cs I'm peligro, no Sc
diio mucho chi ell Parlamento. Contra
81 principles de las sngestiones -sobre
i%ualdad. y los que SO oponfan a la
| Ley. 10 hacfan &c manera indirccta, Y.
no difccta. NinSGn hombre de cstado,
Sc levant6 Il defender a los libertinos.
pero a muchos de elloS. no les falt0
FL Glpsco de ilclinarse del lad0 de los
hombres Ie tcdo el murdo. Y 81 sc
hubiercn atrevido, lutheran llamadO In
%atenci0n de los r~ef0rnmdorGs, sobre 10
que ellos pensaban, serfa lie fatales
c~ohsecuencias.
Sc argunmllt6 que los resultados del
diycrcio, no Sc limitaban IA dividir u
dos personals, sino que afectaba tam
btcn a los ninos Gel matrimohio.
Con respecto a los. intcreses de las
ipoepntes crilturas. Y NO n, los de los
irasiles espos6s, varios oradorcs. pre-
.frieron insistir. En- sus argumentos.
contra el Proyccto; el Mayor Barnett.
err su liscurso en- la Canara, declare
10 siguicrte:
"Yo no hago a l apologize de lii i'll
filelilad en- el matrimonio, rclO no es-
toy conforme con que Sc prive al es-
peso de Ia compania de su mujer. por
solo una y1emanda que Sc hagsl. en- csc
sentido.'
Sir I%ianbuly, dijo: Hay cases en-
que un holitlre, comete un solo acto
de aduitcrio. acaso porque la lido a
. conner fufrai dc sp c;lsa.l' ! pidi6 a Ia
.Gdmara que sc diseutiera el Eroyrcto,
|. hsi lN 81 punto. de- vista pIiictico. y no
Gbah a. p1lito de vistit sentimental.
h. H. ~r ~ ~. ISL tI@t
!, Sir Eaml'u:''T';' 'f'hidabal ,ela, ,pl1nlt9o
briicticb. 'dh IN 'ddc&tfdh dc I'm matri;-
Fihbni5 di&Itlto, sf6bra i; auicn .toc}rIa.
la tutorfa de 1bE niro4 En- II Ia , aPpattl-
.stta fty'ilas' cortes"dntres2ql9}aHH los n ii
hos'hl 'fiare,''dAie 'rs'1rtseFRltN8hfA' H. H. Dc De-
| nfiitia.'sin 'hj3fse'lei hk derech0s del
AK ahahia!id1 efFraado:'" e. 'tfto., eva ,,ep, Ia,
/ opinion f Ft1aee 1ttittii44d&2 I b6:aietinl,Arg4,ipnqb III.
,iufia que Sc ectldla contra. MI pli1l
Dire, rfsnltalSdo & cyyGcTSS,I qNeilllQ lNnigp
que podia pro%lrScIe. era que Ih2abiiFt.t4e.
nido, INA sofia ocasi3n de- tqxtraTfq Gu
q tanHlllP r~ecttQeimr 81 y >4,.,h .,b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

Tina cliusula. So incluy0 i%nstruyon-
do i'll iuez, de que no era precise 81
que no cstuvicse conyencido lue Il es-
p so, no era digno de teller la custo-
dia de sus hijos, p + otras differences
raZoncs.
Una a>0nbrosa cant.dad de c~loclcl-
eli; So gast5 Ul defender. esta clausu-
Iii roricndo de relieve q. grayc pelisro
que corrian has criaturas, 81 Sc veian
nrivudaS dc las ventaiaS de les con-
SejCs Ne I'M padre. "Por bucua que
sea una madre". dijo Mr.. Herbert,
ella no puedc hacerSe TN padre ARA
sus hijos, porluc ella no pueGe ON
vertirse on un hombrc. DGsco asesurar
que los niilos, no pcrdCrin la v~entaja
cue lii sido culpable de uu solo deSliZ.
comFtijo qWizds bajo c~ircunStancias
que mcrecen Sc divide.
IcrO los reformadorcS vieron eli
aSunto bajo 0tro pHuitn q" vi<to. 81
IL mujcr. cuando perSigia I'm diver
clio. 10 tiene la scguridad de que In
dc glrarlo on condolences dc que sus
hijGs no puedcn bajo III tute'a del es-
poso. claro estd que 10 adquiere min
Sula crortunisiad vcntajosa para ella.
y cl nr. Chapple. aSegIr0 que eli cicn
plnie!"s. %ninguna corrcrfa 81 ricsgo, V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
ESPANOL De
RIO PIEDRAS
ia CARRIE JAZZ sYNCoPAToRs"

~ ~ ;s.Irt!.t -t.ifi
No pGdo resultar mis concurrid6 y
! mas lhleido,ry ~. animalA 81 halle celebra-
do vu los .sulumes. tei0gantemepte adQr5
'hh'a,.aJ5ss.' :dtIHt%tslflbo Esmlhtl sle Rio Pie7
,' 'aAr3s'~',, J 8 iii 1I'5S4 este SIS ines 'ton motisO
/ Sc - cejrbyaci6n ,lsl fila de In 'Raza".
b III .G4AAEIIPE- JAAz. SlNCOPNT0RS.
que fue III lprHllesta AIle ameniz0 este
,Negi. list aide. cobtIiluiNx zen gran parte
.'ui nbtdncr taIio buqido 6&itp. .
4Estae1 AFfu6sta.? o~rssa!ii}izada. hace IL
gunos mcscs, scrd' Ia Toffdduesta, de mQda
iHii tolosilos) tAsaenjstkoc ,sEe i. Is
ma. iaclftso3de tAtoA.d Faltnps. Hdsicos.
3MnchAchts 16vehtsnp1Sohre todo ma
't4h~tiAac:entes.f Y qctd Gu,entan CON IN
NtiTrp5@tblfdn extafSfsinfb,. hionito. ,muy
: '9v;di1iaio,, ! $sifheAhthiIpreA' csstf9tnando los iAi-
mes "hTts" Wt.<k> oH9ae
l7elicitamOs al Sr. Director lie la
C.AIIHE JAZZ SYNCOPATORS. don
Rafael Petition. por su muy acertado
cscogidO de- tan magnfficos p~rofesores,
y espcramos que muy pronto tendre-
mos 81 placer de voIver a ~deleitarnos
a los acordcs dc su G~ytanso rcpcrtcrio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

declare entertainments que la en-
micnda era para destruir cl p%royecto.
lido comdn, para jrzgar la question.
No habra Iaz6n para suponer, argu-
mcnt6. que Ell tudrs los cases de Pc
que1cs iniideli adeS las mujeres sc
preciniten Il in"adir las CorteS tic di-
vorcio. "PicnS >. dijo. que eli mu-
(Contintla en- In plg. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
Il"
AVISO.

Para cualquier trabajo de contabili-
dad, aperture de libros, investigaciones
de c%uentas, balances y llevar libros ma
yores, Sc ofrece persona con muchos
amos Gle. practica " buenase referencias.
Para informes dirijase a A. f., Box $40.
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

Ell MEJOR SERv1C1o. Lo da sin
dtda alguna e1 Garage de Andrea.
Aguilar & Co.. Paseo' Pripcesa. San
Juan, P. R., pues su lena es ~complacer
siempre al clie"te. 81 Advt,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

that they are at their wits end. 1t is
pointed out that in the last six months
Germany has offered to pay various
sums ranging from 10000, 100000 tC
$4,000, 100000 gold marks, but at nc
time has definite reply been forth
coming from France.
Recent unofficial "feelers" by Ger
many to ascertain whether NJ. Poin-
care is in a mood now to receive new
proposals have failed to produce any
satisfactory response, Germans say.
Although both the United States and
Great Britain have repeatedly given
Germany to understand that they feel
disinclined TO interfere in the Ruhr
situation at this time, the hope is still
expressed here that these countries
soon will bring enough pressure to
bear upon France to cause her to
state definitely what her "Ruhr in
vasion aims" are.
BEGINS to Feel Pressure.
Though on the surface the indus
trial life in the unoccupied area
seems about normal, it is being grad
ually admitted that Germany is be-
ginning to feel Frances clutch at her
throat. The well known economist
Gustav Fink, points out that Ger
many's war budget for the Ruhr fight
is heavier in proportion than was the