davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Senado de Pto. Rico

Muy rapida la session de aver, pues
habia POGO asunto que discutir, pues
los comites continian trabajando. en-
Proyectos a informes y pasaron los
respectivos las siguientes Peticiones:
Mum. 128.-De Ramon Mayoral y
N. A.. Vazquez, Presidente v NSecre-
tario, respectivamente de la Junta
Nacionalista de Ponce, solicitando que
sea aprobada la R. c. de la G. 81.
para ordenar al Comisionado de ms
trucci6n que reconozca ell Institute
Universitario "Jose de Diego, Y pa
ra otros fines".
Mum. 129.-De Manuel Fernandez
Juncos, San Juan, ofreciendo en- ven
ia la Asamblea Legislative, por la
cantidad de $500 al contado, Uni cua-
dro al oleo de gran tamafo, del pin
tor puertorriqueno Jose Campeche,
consistente en- un retrato de Don Ra-
mon de Castro, con motive del acuer-
do tornado por la Comision Iniciadora
de las Fiestas Patronales de San Juan
Bautista de erigir un monumento en-
la plaza de la Lealtad, commemorative
de la defensa de la ciudad contra ell
asedio de los ingleses en- ell ano 1897,
por haber sido Don Ramon de Castro
quien dirigi6 militarmente la defensa,
en- el expresado acontecimiento. Ell
senor Fernandez Juncos manifesto,
adeinas, que .dicha obra puede ser Wis
ia Y examinada en- la Biblioteca Car
negie y que su autentieidad consta en-
la historic de Puerto Rico, en- Ia Bio
grafia de Campeche, v en- los archi-
yos inunicipaies de la ciudad de San
Juan. 49,. .,es sa,t .,a lg5 I ss
5stA Aumo q1s0.-Del ,Gonsejo de Admit
'ha tContihia en- 1a 2da, spagina)sorp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Mas deales de Ia batala de nzaza Epopeyca muerte
del Corone Vaenzuela, que cayo dando vyas Espala
(servicio para Ell DGPARc1AL dc Ia s'Unigsa Presu'
1VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES.

PARIS, JUNO clos diarios de
Madrid publican serios informes de
Melilla, los cuales afirman que una
columna de tropas espaiiolas ascen-
dente diez mil hombres, ineluyendo
tres escuadrillas de aeroplanos, han
procedido efectuar un importante
avance hacia la zona de Tizziazza,
siendo sorprendida por un contingent
tie compuesto de siete mil moros. La.
accion tuvo lugar aver tarde, y hasta
esta manana ambos n1cleos Sc vieron
comprometidos en- una sangrienta ba-
talla, de colosales preparedness, La
legion extranjera del ejercito, espa-
mol cargo la bayoneta contra las
trincheras enemigas, mientras los
aeroplanos lanzaban un buen nurnero
de bombas que explotaban en- las mis-
mas zanjas en- que ell enen1igo trataba
de esconderse. Los despachos dicen
que los espanoles han hecho una YER
dadera carniceria entire las huestes de
Abd-el- -Krin, aun cuando las tropas
espanolas no salieron muy bien libra
das del eacuentro, pues que en- sus
filas sc registrar, segun los informes,
cuatrocientas bajas entire muertos y
heridos, entire ellos ounce oficiales,
incluyendo el coronel Valenzuela. Los
despachos publicados en- Madrid, no
dicen NADIA acerca de las bajas habidas
en- Ia Legion Extranjera, que fue la
mas castigada, por su desmedido arro-
10 v valentia.
MADRID, JUNO 6.-Ultimas noti-
cias de Melilla, informan que en- la
ruda batalla habida aver en- los alre-
dedores de Tizziazza, entire las bajas
|espaholas fgura el teniente Petine,
hijo del MARQUES de, CASTELAR,; Y entire
los detallesede las operaciones Sc dice
el eneniigo fueuacorralado en- las ba-
rrancadas desde euyos picos Sc defen-
dia con unbfuego de fusileria nutridi-
ssnnos que era Gcentestado briosamente
|por3 la columna adelcoronel Morales,
que al verse; sacramento comprometi-
da logro. salyarse al intervenir la arti-
llerfa con una lluvia de proyectiles
horripilante. Los actos de heroismo
que las cronicas registrar en- esta ac-
cion, son incontables, entire los oficia-
les y soldados del Tercio, que ADRIAN
Sc paso hacia las trincheras a tajos
de machete, con ell mayor desprecio de
la vida. Dabales ejemplo sus hues-
tes ell teniente coronel Valenzuela que
murio en- la lucha dando estentoreos
vivas a Espafia que eran respondidos
por la Legion en- pleno. Tambien en-
tire los heridos fgura el jefe de la
,escuadrilla de aviacion Kindelan, que
cayo en- la centienda con un balazo en-
el pecho, con orifcio, de salida por el
cuello. La prensa toda sde Espafia
alaba ell her6ico comportaniiento de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Ell Observation-Disclosures
DEFINICIONEs sOCIAL1STAs Y OBRERAs
San Juan, T. r.
Junio 4, 1923.
sr. r. V. Ptrez Marchand,
Ponce, Puerto Rico.

| EStimadO senior:
| Ell respuesta su apreciable carta
de mayo 30, deseo decirle que por mi
parte no tengo tenor de ninguna clase
al actual medic polftico, nj clio ha
impedido que apreciara la intenci6n y
buenos prop6sitos de los ciudadanos
Eunionistas Y republicanos de responsa-
bilidad que autorizaron ell conocido do
cumento polftico de Ponce.
Desde luego, que yo no Sc como pien
san los amigos de 'El ASuila', pero por
mi parte lie aseguro, que las reservas
mentales que usted me atribuye no son
suficientes para impedir que sea fran
co Siempre he mantenido- la convic-
ci6n de gu nunca hubo peligrO en- que
todos cada uno de los grupos socia-
les polfticos, ecOn0micoS industrialeS
pudieran debieran entrar Ell converse
clones entire ST para considerar y lle-
var cabo acciones concretas def
/ midas que influyesen directa indirec-
tamente Ell la vida bienestar del pne
bio. ALA por el aiIo 1916. propusimos
nosotros a los partidos militantes una
conferencia industrial ?polftico- -econ6mi-
ca, y. ella no tuyo exito.
Por fortuna para nosotros. el alma
popular de los Estados Unidos esta pc
retrando en- Puerto Rico y estamos
obteniendo dc allf garantfas para Ell
desenvolyimieAte de, nuestro civismo Y
por clio, los derechos modernos mas
Il,reciatles faleron estableeidos en- nuess
rtro pueBlo.sflii5eft a, sreligi6sa y del
pensamient6, iablado D escrite; dere7
ch0s edeo reunion, association v de pro-
testa, " aaleIhas 5estamos segurosS del ID
depentlepemesn del puebi0i americana
p0r mHchos 9aiios, para oasegurar ysgl7
rantizar est,ls de0nquistas2 de la ciyili-
zaci6nsaque5 han eoStado rios de san
gre a iotros pueblos, iiltluyendo el de-
rech0 del sufragio y de representation
del pueblo. el Habeas Corpus, la abo-
lici0n de las prisiones preventivas, los
castigos eorporales, ETC., etc.
| Sugiere usted que el Partid0 SOcia-
lista declare su finalidad polftica con
los otros partidos para laborar en- ell
I Congreso sobre nuestrO STATUS, y
Lconocer asf para el future como ha de
desarrollarse nuestra legislation para
crear un orden econ0micO interior Sc
gtin el grado de nuestras relaciones
con la Naci0n. Afirma usted que este
es de gran importancia, porque consti-
tuye de por ST un programa polftico
definido v comGn todos los grupos
de opinion p1blica Ell Puerto Rico
Asegura usted que es l6gico que nues-
tras aspiraciones ideales Sc establez-
can sebre el 'Estado Federado', el
/ tEstado Libre Asociado', hasta llegaI
d constituirnos en- una Repdblica So
ltcial, facilitando de esta suerte que las
leyes federales pudieran ser extendi-
das nuestro territorio sufriendo Ia
adaptaci6n correspondence nuestras
Enecesidades.
Su criteri0 anota que los partidos
polfticos de Puerto Rico no tienen hoy
luna orientaci6n com1n en- sus relacio-
mes polfticas con los Estados Unidos
(COntinda en- la pag. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
.NuestrO { Directorsen'
aisq .aqa Malaga -as. n5.'a Il, :

"a Con un .bello cuadre1 de una reja an
daluza envfa a un compafierp, nues-
tro querido director sefor Losada, una
postal en- que dice:
"Ahora estoy Ell Malaga, curdndome
un catarro terrible, pero la manzani-
LA, no es la que Sc vende en- la bo-
tica, sino la que Sc embotella, y es la
mejor medicina. Brindo su salud''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Don Rafael Fabian

Ha embarcado para Santo Domingo
en- viaje dc nesocios donde permanece-
ri dos semanas. nuestro dfstinguido
amigo ell notable fnanciero d. Rafael
Fabian, presidente del Banco Terrific
rial Agrfcola Y del Casino Esp;fnol
de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Sociedad Espailola de
Auxilio Mutu0 y Bene-
ficencia de Pto. Rico.
IMPoRTANTE A Los GANADERos

Sc ofrece la oportunidad de po-
der adquirir en- compra un buen
lote de terneros y terneras, marca
"HOLSTEIN FRESIAN"< con 929o
de sangre y tamaiio de 4
arrobas. -- Para mas informes en-
la Vaquerfa del Sanatorio, (Hato
Rey, Parada 371a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
: .s.,.eAVS0 .,.e
YOH lY0H
t2MJNtCIRI9 Pr EAA JUAN.
X Ah - %1Nhss = = y 80 y ,
SERVICIO, DEL ACUEDUCTO.

SEKF1(IO, DEL ACUEDUCTO.
A partir del dia de hoy, y hasta
nuevo aviso, ell servicio de suministrO
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA.
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verificara
en- las horas siguientes:
POR LA MANANA
Rio Piedras y Santurce de
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
8 IL
POR LA TARDE
Rio Piedras y Santurce de
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
Z 8
Esta medida ha sidO adOptada
causa de la pOca cantidad de aqua
que en- la actualidad tiene ell Rio Pie
dras. La Administration toma medi-
das para no priyar al pIblico de este
servicio importante, sobre todo en- ho-
ras en- que ell consume de aqua es ri-
gurosamente necesario. Sc ruega a
todos cooperen con la Administration
por medic de un uso econ6mico del
aqua, fin de que las restriccionest de
esta interruption del servicio, causen
el menor malestaE possible.
Por Ell presente, Sc notifica al pd-
'bIico en- general, que queda terminan-
temente prohibido el uso del aqua pa
ra el riego de jardines y para cual-
quier otro fin que no sea ell domesti-
co para aquellas aplicaciones indus
triales en- que Ell aqua sea absoluta-
mente necesaria. La policia, y todo
ciudadano, esta en- el deber de denun-
ciar toda infracci6n esta prohibition
de imperiosa necesidad.
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio PGblico,
Policia Prisiones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SCIENCE
The Heavens

John Franklin Adams. q retired
merchant Of London. has finished
photographing the entire heavens.
lie photographed tho south hcav.
ems at the Cape OF Good Hope. South
Africa, and tho north hemisphere he
photographed at Godnlmlng. Eng.
land. The taking OF these photo.
graphs took eight years. Tho plates
were complete in 1911 and additional
work has brought tho completion Of
the entire enterprise down to the
present.
For years tho counting OF tho
stars In Adams photographs has
been going on. The count is not yet
complete. but enough has been done
10 indicate the positions OF over three
thousand million OF stars.
Tho work. whilo intensely interest
ing TO astronomers. and OF value in
indicating tho positions OF tho stars.
does not settle any such question an
tho shape OF tho universe or tho mum.
Der Of the stars. How many there
arc beyond tho range Of scientific
apparatus Is. OF course, unknown.
so far. astronomy teaches only one
thing where the size Of the universe
is concerned: TIE insignificanco Of
tho earth In tho scheme OF universal
immensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
CHINA PROGRESSING

China is not all behind tho times.
The mountain province OF Shansi.
for instance. Is proof OF this. II is
ruled over by Gen. Yen Ssi.shan. and
when he took charge I'm 1882 he got
right down TO business. There arc
improved roads. forestry devotion.
ment, no mllitarism, peace, good
business and honesty. What's more.
he has suppressed the opium traffic,
which Is no small Job In any section
OF China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
BY RUTH FINNEY
Washington Iiureau.
saaa -. taz-a. -


ITAsHINGToN Dec. a.
w when tho tumult and
shouting about world court.
taxes and bonus dles. then may
tho voice OF Representative Mar.
tin L. pavey. Ohio. be heard in
congress proclaiming that the
most important thing Ia all tho
world r. nothing moro nor less
than a leaf.
Davey IN private llfo II mana
ser OF tho pavey Tree Expert
Co., and when hc Is not up at
Washington. no spends his time
in tree surgery work, He has
studied forcatry. too. and IN ono
of tho begt.lnforrncd men in tho
country on this subject.
To go back TO tho leaf.
'All human lIfo depends on
tho leaf" says Daycy. at in
the ono connecting link between
organic and inorganic matter.
Tho leaf In the only thing in tho
world that can take inorganic
clements from tho soil and trans
form them into living. organic
cells. Everything wo cat and
nearly everything wc wear comes
TO us from vegetation"
And then no goes on 20 show
that when you cut trees. you en-.
danger your water supply. your
fertile soil. your chances for
hydro.clectrlc development: in.
crease the danger from flood.
famine and drought, and decrease
your rainfall. thus changing your
climate.
Tho trouble IL that man 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Just a Little Fraud

You didn't get excited, trust when you read re-
Gently that North Dakota had voted 50379 in favor
of Coolidge and 27340 for Johnson?
That wasn't in the preferential prmares" it was
only state proposal convention" And it might be
worth explaining just what such convention really is
state proposal convention" is little invention of
the Old Guard for political propaganda purposes It's
members are sefapponted members and agents of the
Old Guard in the old parties They "elec themselves TO
go to meeting which they call Convention" and there
they get up and say in effect:
Il come from district which nominalIy polls 10 O0O
republican votes therefore, vote those 10000 for Cool
idge" Another man gets up and says 81 come from
district polling 1000 votes. cast those 1000 votes for
Hi Johnson" Those 10000 voters and those 1000
voters have not authorized these delegates to vote
them for candidate They may be still undecided in
their minds who they want but the secretary of the con-
venton pulls out big pad of paper and adds up the
that when this room-full of professional poi
tcians have each voted their gosty constituents the
secrearys reads in the thousands and the story
goes out that Coolidge has won" by SO many thousand
votes
The same game is played by the "Old Guard" demo-
Gratis in democratic state proposal convention"
It isn't very important matter but it is little po-
1itical fraud worth exposing.
Uncle Cannon voluntary Danve ILL., has au
and black coffee That boy will
Jet.
Calvin due crehe has the Of Mn convictions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
FINE AS SILK
BY BERToN BRALEY

MAYBE It's wrong for the shop girls to wear cm,
A'i Highly extruvagant. there Is doubt.
Stockings OF sill--it is easy TO tear EN-.
Soon they arc finished completely worn out.
Yet am glad that the working girls don en-
Spite Of tho frugal and folk of that ills.
Nothing the daughters OF Eve can put on 'om
Looks quito 80 well their stockings OF silk
I TNECoNoM1CAL7 shiftIess and shocking?
~ Feminine ankles worthy the best!
Give me the CLEAN OF n smooth slken stocking;
How can leg be more fittingy dressed?
Where Is the fabric II looks quite 80 trim In2
I'm no economist. anyone knows,
But am proud that American women
Rich ones and poor ones-choose silk for their hose
OUT in tho country up in the city
~ Leader Of fashion plain Mary Ann.
Women-God bless 'em-were meant TO be urettv
They should help Nature much as they can
I'm for silk hose-for the flapper Of twenty
Also tho grandmother gray with her cares;
SILK hose forever May have plenty
Fortune bring each OF them six or eight palrsl
Copyright 1929. NEA Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Frieda's Follies

ACTIONS speak louder than
words"
GRAND old mottod.
AND, LIKE most grand old things,
PRETTY reliable.
YOU KNOW how acceptable stor.
les are
ON AN active political candidate.
WELL THIS man was in the
midst
OF A campaign.
STRANGE how some mon in the
limelight
DEVELOP virtues. that, hereto.
fore.
HAVE BEEN unknown.
AT LEAST TO their family.
THIS MANS patience was as.
founding
IN A public debate.
HE WOULD have won tho cleo.
ton on u.
HAD HE not taken it out on his
sons hide
THE NEXT day,
WITH ME one OF the eye.wit.
nesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Il King Who'd Be a BOOtbIack
WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs

1863 during a revolution which
sent him and Queen Amelia into
axilo.
George was Orccco'D second
king. IIo was Prince William
George. son OF the king OF Den.
mark. He was nssasslnnted whilo
on nm inspection tour nj Sa.
lonikl during tho Balkan war.
But for foreign Intervention
British. Russian and French
no would have been dethronod by
his subjects during military
coup against him In 1909.
Constantine succeeded King
George. Ito was driven from tho
country by the allies In 1917.
charged with being pro.German.
IIo abdicated In favor OF his sec
ond son. Prince Alexander.
Returning against the allied
will In 1920. he launched the IA.
tai offensive against the Turks
in Asia Minor. The disaster
which overlook his army In 1922
brought on a revolution in Greece
and out no was forced again. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
CUTTING THE II. G or l..

! do not believe that you can de.
crease the cost OF living today unless
the farmers OF this country organize.
You have got $4,000, 900 farmers or
people living upon the farms today
In America. You have got 10 200. 900
people who are living out OF market.
Ing farm products. Now. II the
farmers will organize. and go
direct 10 the consumers. and elm.
mate about 100000 10 $4,000. 900
people who are now living off mar.
kciing farm products. and do II in
an orderly way. which ! am sure
they viii do. why. We can bring
about a reduction in the high cost
OF living. which wo win all agree Is
essential in this country. SENATOR
COOLING in Senate Commission OF
Gold and Silver Inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Christmas Costs Us
About 100000 Trees

fuses 10 think for the future"
says Davey. The president says
tho paramount issue before tho
country today is taxation. That
In the popular view. 10 II r. tho
ono tho Representatives OF the
people take also. Taxes arc i'm.
portant. but not in comparison
with saving tho nation by sav.
ing It's trees.
The federal forestry policy II
good rs far m Il goes. but II Is
no terribly inadequate that It Of.
fers no hofe 10 America"
Dayey'g father. John Dayey.
was tho father OF ,rco surgery.
Since no founded his business 20
years ago. Dayey estimates his
family has saved the lives OF np.
proximately 400 900 trees.
when Christmas IL over. tho
United States win have sqnan.
dcred something like 10000. 900
trees. representing $50. 900. 900
years OF tree growth. according
10 Davcy.
Yet even In tho face OF this
appalling waste, Davey saya no
has not tho heart 10 propose leg.
isiatlon which would prevent
children from having their
Christmas trees. "If this were
the only waste. the country could
stand T." no says. The big loss
comes thru private lnteresta.
lumber companies which cut
trees too young and are caro-.
less about tho fire menace"
Duycy win nsk congress for
laws further safeguarding for.
csts and extending tho reforoa,a.
ton policy az this session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

TING GEORGE III. OF orooco.
IA stood NJ the palace window
looking down into tho Athens
square last summer, watching n
long row OF bootblncks hhlning
holiday shoes.
I'D rather DO ono or those"
he said. turning TO an American
relief official. who was calling.
'nnd free 10 do ns like. than DO
n king. like this"
Maybe he'll have his Wish.
They've just sent him into exile
and set up a Greek republic. Tho
king business gets worse every
day.
Tho fall OF George III probably
means tho disappearance forever
from Greece OF his Inflated dy-
nasty. He In tho fourth OF his
line. modern Greece'a fifth king.
and not ono has come TO n good
end.
Tho first Greek king was
Prince Otto. son OF tho king OF
Bavaria. He mounted tho throne
In 1882 and was dcthroned In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
THE STORY OF A COW
AND AN ANCIENT LAW

Angus Mcdonald ia n dairyman up
near Winnipeg. Manitoba. Tho other
day ono OF his COWS wandered aboard.
was caught by officers and placed in
tho pound.
Angus went 90 tho pounn. released
the COW and drove her home. He
wns NJ once arrested ON tho charge
Of "poundbrcach." tried and con.
victed. Tho judge mado startling
discovery when no looked up tho law
to ascertain what punishment no
might infllct.
Tho Canadian law fixed no penalty
and 10 resort was had to tho old
English law.
The latter provides three penalties
for pound.breach deportation to
Australian penal colony. hanging or
cutting off tho cars OF tho convicted
person.
That stumped tho Judge and An.
gus punishment Is held in allegiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
THIS GAS PUTS YOU
TO SLEEP, WAKES YOU

In the hospitals ana elsewhere.
ether Is used 20 superinduce uncon.
seriousness. or sleep.
Prof. David Lumsden. OF the fed.
eral horticultural board at Washing
ton, uses ether 20 awaken plant life.
He hacks a plant. deep in its win
ter sleep. from icy soil. carries It in
side n wnrm room. gives Il an In
halation or injection Of ether. and
instantly II wakes up and begins TO
grow and sprout and blossom. He
has tried this sort OF thing on roses
and other plants and. in every case
he has succeeded in stimulating them
not only TO life. but to unusually
quick growth and Towering.
In no case has he found that a
plant was injured. but. on the con-
trary. all have seemed TO be more
healthy and more prolific of blossom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Uncle Joe Cannon Finds
Amusement at Card Table
Friendly Game of Poker or Dominoes Favor
lite Sport of Aged Statesman

hands with him and Inquire after
his health.
He siill recalls with interesting
anecdotes the struggling days as a
young lawyer at Shelbyyille, Ind,
where he practiced for a year with
out receiving ono cent from n ciI-
ent, and from where he went TO
Tuscola, because he had no money
to pay his railroad fare further.
Uncle Joe's leisure hours are
spent in his capacious library. from
tho walls OF which framed photo.
graphs, autographed. OF Roosevelt,
Cardinal Gibbons. Ambassador Jus
serrand and other noted friends OF
other days smile down at him. The
walls are also decorated with tho
original drawings OF dozens Of car
toons, most OF which show Uncle
Joe with his famous long black
stogic.
In connection with his famous
stogie. It is interesting to know
that Uncle Joe has quit the use OF
hNs'N~Se anu NNAltt. Two dIICieS no
has used all his life. He gives no
reason for becoming a total alb
stainer: simply says he quit be-
cause he didn't see where they were
benefiting him any.
Uncle Joe has no comment 10
make on the presidential situation.
He says he simply doesn't care who
runs providing he is a good repub-
lican. He is still sought for adj
vice and fayors and a contemplated
removal OF the United States mar
shars office from Danville 70 East
st. Louis has been held up pend
ing the final word from Uncle Joe.
But, all In ALL Danville's famous
statesman is living life Of ease
and retirement. viewing life and the
world from the adelines in a de-
tached manner.
For Uncle Joe. life is no longer
an onward and upward journey.
Its course is now downward, It's
pathway as placid as loving rela-
uves and friends can make It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

second and last exile. Ho dlsd
soon after.
AS Alexander had died In 1920
Prince George. King constau.
tines Oldest son. now assumed
the crown. but the dlctatorshln
ect up by tho chiefs OF tho feyo.
luton, Coils. Gonatas and plas.
tiras. left him virtually a prla.
oner In his own palace and M.
terly without authority.
lie was afraid 10 trust his own
servants lest they be spies, nor
could he take d walk without be.
ing watched and guarded. The
poor king might escape!
George II did not want 10 be
king. The crown was thrust
upon him. Willingly he might
have snapped II for the most
dilapidatcd sky.piece in Athens
and HIS sceptre for a blacklng.
brush had he but been given the
chance.
Todny there's one ex.kIng IN
the world who Is probably heay.
ing Il Sigh Of relief.