davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27

go revistas, diarios y recortes no So
10 de Espana. Tambien de America,
Mexico, Lima. . hasta de Guatemala.
| Conservo ai.sunas cronicas suscritas
por un senior "Puntilla" no recuer-
do quienes mas.
Pero hoy la cosa taurina tiene un
aspecto mas ridlculo. Los toreros Sc
sindicalizan. La reforma social Sc
filtra en- todos los resquicios del re-
bano humane aba1cando tambien to-
INdosI los oficios profesiones. Hasta
aquellos mas tristes bajos mencs-
teres: recuerdo que en- un cabaret de
Hamburgo algunas cocotas Sc sindi-
caron, por defenderse de la inaudita
caida del marco, decidiendo cobrar la
Garcia en- moneda extranjera y asi,
junto la mota, ell espejillo y ell lapiz
de rouge, llevaban en- ell bolso la ulti-
ma gaceta con la cotizacion del dia.
Mas, los toreros Sc sindican no So
10 con intencion de mutuo apoyo; con
algun ideal de redencion colectiva;
para llevar algunos cuartos al deudo
de los destripados en- las corridas ia
tales. Sc sindican para hacer la fies-
ia mas pesada y para que otros que
tienen igual derecho que ellos a ga
narse ell cocido acaso 10 hacen con
mas gracia, sean eXpulsados de las
plazas Y a1n de Espana, seg1n deseos
de los mas radicales de los grupos. Ell
movimiento Sc inicia con explosiones
sangrientas. Bombita w, que es un
castro en- camino" seg1n los doctores
en- ell arte de los Bombitas, es una de
sus primeras victimas. Una noche en-
Madrid, pasando frente al cafe de los
ingleses-Sede de la Morralla toreril
-vimos caer una selva de palos en-
(Continua en- la 6a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Cosas de Espana
TOREROS SINDICADOS

El sindicalismo en- Espa1a tiene,
amen de su lado probo y serio, face
tas peregrinas que van desde el i'm
pulse macabro que arma las bandas
de pistoleros en- Barcelona, hasta esos
comicos desplantes de la gente de CO.
leta que ellos mismos han dado en-
lamar sindicalismo.
va Unamuno decia que 10 peor de
Espaiia no son las corridas de toros
sino cuanto Sc escribe acerca de los
toros. La literature taurina es pro-
fusa y tiene su gran publico y edito-
res que entienden ell negocio. Hay,
desde la revista seria, lujosa, de pa
pei satinado bellas litografias; la
revista que consagran grandes criti-
cos taurinos y la silueta de los "Ases'
en- ell momento de perfilarse para en-
trar matar, en- ell momento de ser
cogidos; en- traje corto de calle en-
cualquiera de sus chulescas piruetas;
desde la gran revista que alegra los
kioscos de periodicos con sus policro-
mas caratulas, hasta ell humilde cua-
dernillo que perra gorda Sc vende
en- las plazas antes de la corrida pa
ra engafiar la impaciencia de los afi-
cionados madrugadores.
En- Madrid un amigo me ensenaba
un gabinete con los cuatro muros ia
pados por anaqueles en- que Sc apila-
ban montanas dc papel. Esto, me
decfa con pintoresco orgullo, es la
obra de cincuenta amos. Aqui esta
cuanto Sc ha escrito de toros de me-
dio siglo aca. Revistas, periodicos,
recortes. +. quicn alg1n dia escribie-
Sc la historic integral del toreo ten
dria que acudir mi. Iba decirle:
ique bruto! pero me salio un ique Gu
rioso! cuando sigui0 diciendome: ten
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
ia ETERNA HISTORI.A
ErnestO JaramillO.
New York.

Diccn de I'tuado. que pl dia %, en- cl
taller de Ia American Tobacco Comra
ny, de aquel pueblo Sc le dispar0 act.i-
dentamente una piStola Braulio Or
teSA, atraveslnNlole cl pr0yectil la vr-
ji%a. FL cStado del hcrido es Sunamcn-
:c grave III arma fu6 ocupada por la
pMicfa. FL hccho Ocllrri0 en- momra-
tnS en- que Ortcga, que cS torca lur de
dich" taller. intcntaha sacar III pistala
dc Su fUnda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
CT6IiCa Americana
| LABORATORIO HUMANE PARA
ESTUDIAR LAS LEYES DE
F1ERENCIA

Una familia norteamericana, mas
bien dicho, un grupo de familias que
Sc desprenden de un tronco com1n,
y que consta ahora de miles de miem-
bros, Sc ha ofrecido a la ciencia para
que esta, estudiando las Characteristic
cas- de todos sus miembros actuales
Y la historic de los que va han falle-
cido, haga un estudio proijo de las
las leyes de la herencia en- la forma
que la naturaleza las aplica la ra-
"a humana.
Estudios de esta naturaleza Sc han
hecho antes. Los Ebros de sociologia
citan los dos casos clasicos va, de la
familia Edwards Y la familia Jukes.
La primera de estas, con 1894 descen-
dientes, produjo exclusivamente miem
bros meritorios de la sociedad; la
cuarta parte de ellos recibieron ms
truccion universitaria; trece fueron
Presidentes de Universidades; sesenta
fueron medicos; mas de un centenar
fueron clerigos misioneros; sesenta
fueron autores eminentes; mas de
ciento fueron abogados; asi, sucesi-
vamente, todos Sc distinguieron en- las
diversas profesiones que eligieron. En-
cambio, la familia Jukes, con sus des-
cendientes, le costo al estado de Nue.
va York, durante el periodo estudiado,
mas de un million de dolares en- carl
! dad y gastos de asilos carceles. De
los individuos estudiados, un tercio
habia muerto en- la infancia; 80 eran
mendigos; 440 eran una ruina fisica.
Solo veinte aprendieron un ofcio, la
mitad de ellos en- la prision.
Estudios de herencia Sc han hecho
muchos, principalmente con plantas
Y animales. En- estos ultimos casos,
Sc ha podido no solo observar sino
experimental tanfbien, hacienda cru
zamientos determinados. Pero en- 10
que Sc refiere las leyes de la heren-
cia en- la raZa humana, no ha habido
OCCASION de hacer estudios completes
| y fdedignos.
En- este case especial de la familia
neoyorquina que Sc va a convertir en-
un laboratorio de observation, la ofer-
ia parte de un grupo numeroso de ia
milias, todas descendientes de una
pareja del tempo de los puritanos.
No Sc ha publicado el nombrc de esta
familia. Uno de sus miembros mas
distinguidos es un famoso hombre de
ciencia y el fue ell que concibio el
plan de hacer ell estudio biologico.
Al someter su plan al doctor Ver-
non Kellogg, secretario del National
Research Council de Washington
(Consejo de Investigation NacionaD
ell doctor, biologo de reputation mum
dial, mostro gran inter6s por el pro-
yecto.
Ell estudio va Sc esta hacienda a
cargo de el estan numerosos especia-
listas que han procedldo estudiar
en- todos sus aspectos los miembros
vivos de la familia, ninos, adultos Y
ancianos, y los miembros que va han
muerto, de acuerdo con las informa-
clones que de ellos Sc tiene.
Las conclusiones a que Sc llegue
en- este estudio van a ser, sin duda.
interesantfsimas. va Sir Francis
Cation, despues de hacer un cuidado-
so estudio de los diplomados de la
Universidad de Oxford, ha llegado a
la conclusion de que un estudiante de
esa Universidad tiene quinientas We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
LAS CERTIFICACIONES

mos acerca del eXcelente servicio de
nuestros talleres electrico Y mecanico.
Y de nuestro garage, son la mejor ga
rantia de confanza que lie ofrecemos
para hacerlo nuestro clente. Andreu
Agular & Co., Paseo Prncesa, San
Juan, +. K. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27

ces mas oportunidades de llegar a ser
eminente en- SUI vida 81 es ell hijo de
un hombre prominente, que 81 es ell hi
jo de un hombre que no Sc ha distin.
guido. us investigaciones 10 llevaron
tambien la conclusion de que here
damos la mitad de nuestras cualida-
des de nuestros padres, un cuarto de
nuestros abuelos, un octave de nues-
tros bisabuelos y asi sucesivamente,
haata que la Fraction tiende a desa-
paTecer.
Los resultados a que Sc llegue con
el presente estudio, ell mas complete
en- su genero que jamas Sc haya in
tentado, van arrojar gran luz en- ell
campo de la sociologia, probablemen-
te van fijar nuevos puntos de par
tida para investigaciones trascenden-
tales.
ErnestO Jaramill0.
New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
MILLION DOLLAR :.
POLICEMAN" FINED
J. Willard Green Appeals Case in
Which He Was Charged With
Drinking in Public.

/, J. Willard Green, former sergeant
Of the Metropolitan police force. and
known as the "million-dollar police
man." was convicted in the District
of Columbia branch of Police Court to-
day on a charge Of drinking intoxi
cants in public. and fined $40 by Judge
taken from the decision by attorneys
for Green.
Green was arrested the night of
April II in the LIE Paradis Cafe, No. l
Thomas circle, by Miss Marion Brid-
well. a member OF the women's bureau
of the police department.
The evidence of Linton Evans. a
member of the prohibition enforce
ment squad. showed that when Green
was arrested he (Evans) tasted the.
contents of two glasses of liquid
standing on the table at which Green
sat with companion and that the
contents tasted and smelled like
whisky; that he (Evans) poured the
contents of the glasses into n bottle
sent the evidence to the laboratory
of the prohibition unit for analysis
as to its alcoholic content. The Of
fetal analysis was not offered in evil
dence for the reason that the chemist
who made the test WAS out of the
city. Frank w. Madigan. assistant
corporation counsel, represented the
government and Harry Whalen rep
resented Green. Six months ago
Superfors and was convicted of vfo-
lation of the police manual For this
he was ordered to be denoted from
sergeant to a private. Green re-
scented the demotion and resigned
three months ago.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
B00kMAKING CHARGE
FOLLOWS BIG RAID
Three Held in Heavy Bond After
Police Enter Apartment at
1885 I Street.

The raiding of apartment 40t, The
Chaumon', 1886 / street, yesterday
afternoon and the arrest there of
Jack Ii. Keleher. Claude L. Burrows
and William B. Carnes on charges of
setting UP gaming table in violation
of statute S65 of the District code, is
believed to have broken up the larg-
est bookmaking establishment in the
National Capital. according to opin-
ions expressed today by the police.
The raid was led by Capt T.. w.
Brown of the first police precinct. WI no
was aided by Sergt. Edward Curry
David Hart, assistant district attor-
ney, accompanied the officers for the
purpose OF securing proper evidence.
1t was stated that private branch
telephone, containing seven trunk
lines, typewriters, adding machines
and It quantity of racing parapher-
MALTA We're confiScated.
BESIDES this Il large ledger con-
tanning the names of hundreds of
prominent Washingtonians was taken,
the police said. This book showed the
placing of bets from 50 up to $1,000.
keleher, who is said to be the resi-
dent OF the apartment; Burrows of
Wardman Park Hotel, and Carnes of
the Burlington Hotel. upon their ar
rival at the police station, furnished
bonds of $4,000 each.
Hart intends to'taIle the case di-
rectly before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
BRITAIN PROTESTS
GRANT TO CHESTER
France Threatens to Leave
ParIey Unless Turks Quit
Syrian Border.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON May 2.-The British high
commissioner in ConstantinopIe has
been instructed to register an en-
phatic protest against the grant by
the Turks of rights within the
Kingdom OF Irak (Mesopotamia) and
to declare that Great Britain cannot
recognize the validity of any such
grant.
This was announced In the house
of commons today In statement on
the Chester concession by Lieut. Col
Albert Buckley, speaking for the for
eign office.
By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 1.-The
French charge d'afYaires here yester-
day handed a note to the Turkish gov
ernment which DECLARED that unless
the concentrations of Turkish troops
on the Syrian border were Immediate
ly withdrawn France would abandon
the Lausanne conference
a dispatch Monday from Lausanne
where the near east peace conference
is In session, said France had frankly
informed Turkey that she did not like
the concentration of Turkish troopS
on the Syrian frontier, and that, if
the concentration was intended as
a menace, France refused to be infi-
Undated and would reinforce the
French troops in Syria, if such action
was deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
AUDITORIUM FUND
| LACKS s19,0DO
Need Announced, With Other
Matters, at Meeting of Com
merce Chamber Board.

Appeals for support for the Wash
the board Of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at q
meeting held last night in the cham
Eer's quarters. in the Homer building,
18th and G streets northwest. Col.
Robert n. Harper and Harry King
urged support, the latter pointing out
that $l50.000 was needed to complete
the building.
Reports Found Erroneous.
Reports circulated in various parts
of the country that Washington ho-
people during Shrine week We're
found, upon investigation, to be err
roneous. according to Secretary A. f.
Seymour.
The Sacramento chamber OF COM
merce made complaint. and Mr..
Seymour. investigating. showed that
It was based on misinformation. One
charge that "a hotel was to charge
$40 day was erroneous, in that the
hostelry had rented its rooms for
50 day. Another charge that one
place wanted $1,000 for the period for
several rooms. upon investigation dis
closed the fact that it was for fifty
persons.
Ivan (. Weld. chairman of the Spe
Cial road marking committee, re-
Ported that 800 signs bearing the
name chamber of commerce, with a
direction arrow, would soon he placed
on roads leading into Washington.
Badges for shrine Week.
Badge : will be worn during Shrine
week by members Of the chamber
hearing The inscription Il live here
Ask me- Washington Chamber of
Commerce"
The resignation Of ). NJ AIaupin.
chairman of the committee on de-
velopment of Great Falls. was ac-
cepted. Ill health was given as the
cause.
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Eustis. on be-
half of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, extended an invitation to
the Washington Chamber 10 be repre-
scented at the Monroe doctrine CEN
tennial exposition to be held there.
New Members Enrolled.
Isaac Cans. president. made a plea
for more members. The following
We're elected:
John Brosnan, jr.; G. r. Clayton.
Louis Gold Co, NJ. j. Gromley. Frank
+. Harbin. Herbert f. Hurley, j. G.
Galapes. Benjamin Kay, Leroy ..
King. Iansburgh X Bro.r two addi-
tional memberships. Lewis K Hitch
cock. Nichols & Hargrave, Maurice
Otterback, r.. }. W. Proffitt, r. A.
Scroggs G. r. Silkey. Edward NJ
Swing, Terminal Commercial and Saw
ings Bank. represented by 1ohn F.
Costello. Charles II. Tompkfns and
Max c. j. WiehIc.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
DANCE 167 HOURS
FOR new RECORD
Five Stay on Floor for Week in
Baltimore Mara
th0n.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May AFTER
dancing continuously for 167 hours, four
men and a girl at the 4th Regiment
armory quit at o'clock last night,
joint holders of the new record. The
dance began last Tuesday night with
twenty-five couples. The survivors are
Evelyn King. John Davis and Harry
Talbot of Baltimore. Aubrey Gilbert, a
marine. Washington, and Warren Mills,
Columbia, 5. c.
Although SO exhausted they could
hardly keep awake, the dancers last
afternoon boldly announced their goal
as 200 hours. They abandoned this idea.
however, when it was learned that the
hall had some time ago been engaged
for Z O'Clock last night Rather than
move, they called a halt.
The manager of the contest declared
that the original rules had been adhered
to in every way and that the record
was genuine.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
The Rubinstein Club.

& Tie tu ubiuStein Club brought it's
peas"n 10 Il close last night in It's third
and final concert at the Masonic Audi
t"rium with an artistic program by
TIE club chorus. and kathryn Meisle,
Amc rican contralto.
The Rubinsteiu Club OF womens
Epices has succeeded to marked de-
gree in producing not only bright
eess, beauty and charm, but that more
difficult attainment for women's clubs,
veil balanced depth and richness.
ahis was revealed in The Lost
Chord" (Sullivan- -BartletD, perhaps
GIe most ambitious and we'll rendered
number of the evening. in which ex-
dnisite harmony suffused the whole.
Snd breathed almost sublimity
throuSh sweet cantilena passages.
ITO Me Thou Art Flower" (Rubin-
81 Gin -Claasen) opened the program
7 ith revelation of the clubs ensemble
expression and richness of volume.
y iolin ubligato, with Mrs. Weldon
garter ana Mrs. Raymond Bickey. in
.rumentalists; heightened the beauty
df STARS Of the Summer Night Gel
aar), while an interesting feature
\ ell presented. was a group of Ar
s.unian, Breton. CZechoslovak, Tuscan
all Belgian folk songs. The clubs
Sjosing number. "The Dance" (Mos-
zi1owskn. was lifting and delightful.
nder direction Of Claude Robeson.
Sle clubs technique is remarka bly,
sne. with expression full of lights
And shadows. clean-cut tempo and
Siose harmony.
i. kathryn Meisle, contralto, contrib
ated largely to the evenings musical
quality, with a voice Of velvet timbre,
eide range, control and surprising
Terdi's 40 Don Fatale" and two
groups. including gems from Schu-
5ert, Rachmaninoff, Gretchaninoff.
peIibes and lighter Numbers by
Watts. Alfred Hiles Bergen, Lily
5trickland aud Frank Bridge.
Mrs. Howard Blandy and Earl
beatty proved sympathetic accom-
sanists for the evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
V|RG|N|AN RAILWAY
TO Be ELECTRIFIED
213 Miles of System, From
Roanoke to MuIIens.
Affected.

In order 10 increase it's traffic 4.
capity and to secure important OF
Grating economics, the Virginian raj.
way has decided to electrify 2l2
miles Of its track lying between
Roanoke, Va, and Mullens, w. Va
This undertaking will involve the ex
penditure of s15,O00,000.
The order for the electric loco
motives. power house. transfornei
stations and other apparatus has
been awarded to the Westinghouse,
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany and forms the largest railroad
electr1fication contract ever placed
The division to be electrified crosses
the Allegheny mountains. The alter
mating current, single phase system
will be used.
Large Generating Plant.
This identification Is one Of tho
largest railroad improvements under
taken since the world war. Power
for operation will be supplied by q
80, 0,00O-horsepoWer generating plant 10
be erected on the New river. This
will supply SS.0O0-voIt current TO tie
main transmission line. For use or
the trolley wire from which the 10
comotiveS will draw their power, thte
high-voltage current is to be stepped
down to 1900 volts by transformer
stations placed at regular intervals
along the line. On the locomotives
this is reduced to a low value for
the operation of the motors.
Built by OIL King.
The Virginian, which was built by
the late Henry II. Rogers of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
has long been known as the leading
exponent Of mass transportation
that is, the handling Of traffic by the
largest and heaviest trains instead
of by means Of the equivalent ot
smaller trains.
To carry out the idea further Il IL
planned to use electric locomotives
developing 10000 horsepower per
train and to haul 9,000-ton trains over
the mountain grades at fourteel
miles per hour
Evening star., 1923-05-02
HIT IMMIGRATION sNAG

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, May 2.-The members
Of the near east conference are
asitated over the question whether
Turkey will swing open her doors to
lmml grants or shut them tightly
Nobody denies Turkeys right 10
make her own immigration laws. but
countries like Italy, with Il surplus
population, and Greece, whose people
have traditional liking for the
shores OF Asia Minor, are anxious to
know If Angora has decided to hold
Turkey for the Turks
Although the American representa-
tives did not participate in the discus
sion. the United States migra ton
laws were freely quoted i'll the debate
Evening star., 1923-05-02
REFUSES TO DROP
RAIL STRIKE CASES
Daugherty Says Prosecu-
tions Will Go on Despite
Action of Defense.

Despite withdrawal of counsel for
the various defendants in the in
junction proceedings In Chicago
against leaders of railroad shopmen
on strike last year, Attorney General
Daugherty declared last night the
government would not permit the
case to go by default. THE proceed
ings,' he said, must be carried to
final conclusion in order that uni
versal strikes which interfere with
the transportation system of the
country shall be thing Of the past"
Mr.. Daugherty said he had in
structed Blackburn Esterline, assist
ant solicitor general, in charge of
the governments case, to proceed
with the presentation Of evidence, de-
spite the withdrawal today from the
proceedings Of counsel for the various
defendants. The case, he declared.
will not be permitted to go by de-
fault
Mr.. Easterline was instructed to
confer Immediately with Jacob NJ
Dickson and Orville ]. Taylor, special
assistants to the Attorney General.
testimony, and to arrange with them
10 lay before the court all the evil
dence obtained by the government.
In a statement, the Attorney Cen
eral said he was determined that his
assistants should present the entire
mass of evidence obtained against
those who were responsible for the
chaos, destruction of property, inter
ruption of interstate commerce and
the taking of life brought about by
the strike conditions when 100000
shopmen were directed by their leaders
and radicals to lay down their tools,
crippling transportation systems. i'm
pending interstate commerce and
threatening the food and fuel supply
of the entire nation
Evening star., 1923-05-02
LARCOMBE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY IN SUIT
Denies Allegations of Elizabeth
NJ. Rhodes in Action for
$4,000.

John :. Larcombe. jr.. wealthy club
man. today filed n plea of not guilty
- the suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages brought against him in the Dis
1riet Supreme Court by Elizabeth NJ.
Rhodes, twenty-one years old. Miss
i;hoaes charges an attempted crimi-
1':tt assault while she was visiting the
Z DaTtment of Larcombe. to avoid
which she attempted to escape
Through Il fourth story window, fell
!" the ground. sustaining permanent
IiJulN. Attorneys Hamilton & Ham
ton appear for the defendant
Evening star., 1923-05-02
FELLOWSHIP OF PRAYER
FOR CHURCH UNITY URGED

Plans for Il fellowship OF prayer
for church unity were discussed by
the womans auxiliary of the board
of missions Of the Episcopal churches
of Washington at a meeting today
at the Church Of the Epiphany. Mrs.
y. Y. Wheeler presided.
1t was decided that 4 special half
hour Of prayer be held in the Epis-
copal churches at noon Monday. May
IA The fellowship of prayer Is to
be held in churches of all denomina-
lions from May Is to 20.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
MOTORIST FINED $3.50.
Charged With Driving While Un-
der Influence of LIQUOR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 2.-CIifforl
Walker, young resident of Potomac
district, pleaded guilty before Judge
Samuel Riggs. in the police court
here to "a charge of Operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor and was fined $3.50 and costs.
He was arrested Sunday by Motor
cycle Policeman Oscar Gather.
Others paying fines or forfeiting col
laterals in the police court here for
of the motor vehicle regula-
tions were: A. Felix Du Pont, S1225;
Seiff Piano Company, 81; Raymond
Proctor. Henry Lyon, w. J. Carroll
W. l.. Bean. F. G. Smith, II. c. Tyson.
S12:25 each; r. Barrett, s19: w. J.
Hine, Brice Goldsborough. William
Wisen!an. Peter Ryan and Andrew
j. Orhsky, s7.25 each; w. Cobb, c. M
Cinelli, A. A. Lipscomb, 81 each;
Charles Charachos, John W. Holtz and
l.. r. Pope, $3.50 each; Perry Will
lla,ns; s7.76: 4. F. Halterman, IS; W.
=. Elicit. s..
Evening star., 1923-05-02
POLICEMAN is INJURED.
Two Tenth Precinct Motor Cycles
in Crash

Two motor cycle policemen at
tached to the tenth precinct collided
At 10th and Webster streets early to-
day. resulting in injuries to one Of
them. John Nicola. He was injured
about the knees and sent to Elmer
gency Hospital for treatment. C. C.
Deyoe. the other policeman, escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
IRISH EXECUTE TWO,
BY the Assoeia ted Frcss.

BY the Associated Frcss.
DUBLIN, May e.-The execution of
two more frregulars was announced
by the Free State this afternoon. The
men, Christopher Quinn and William
Shaughnessy, had been found guilty
of killing a Free State soldier at
Ennis. County Glare. on April 21% The
executions took place at Ennis,
Evening star., 1923-05-02

One of the earliest gems used in the
ring was the lodeStone,
which symboliZed the force Of attrac-
tion which drew the maiden from her
own family into another.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

with respect to the residence OF for
eigners in Turkey and the conditions
OF their entry. \ drafting committee
VIII endeaVnr TO write satisfactory
GA covering this subject