davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
A LOS sUSCRIPToREs DE .'EI
MUNDo'' EN- PENUELAS

Hagoles saber por medic de este avi
SO que no entregare los peri6dicos- de
los cuales yo soy agente-fado, por mas
oe una semana; para asi evitar trastor
LOS en- la venta y poder hacer las Ii
ouidaciones la Administrator de loi
peri6dicos, su debido tempo.
B. PASTOR sEGARRA,
AGENTE. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
FRANc1A EN- Ell RUHR
tConeinu.ci0n do la pAg. -

sus vecinos, especialmente a Fran
cia. su rival mas formidable en- ESQ de
COLOMBIAN al mundo. Despues de todo,
ella segufa siendo ell arbitro de Euro
pa. La esclavitud conomica de las
otras naciones, traeria como natural
secuela. su servidumbre politica. Una
pa,abra suya, iba a tener en- el conti-
monte erropeo, la magia de una reve-
laci6n. No eran los alemanes los ele-
gidos de Dios para guar la jaurfa
humana! NO; ERAN Los INGLE-
SES.
Pedro J. ROSA
Paris, agostO, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
DOS HERMANOS SOSTIENEN
UN DUELO A MACHETAZOS

En- ell barrio Espino, de Las Ma
rfas, los iovenes Juan Herrera y Ra-
mon Rosado, hermanos de padre, sos
tuvieron una rina a machetazos, hi
riendose mutuamente.
La polic5a ocup5 los machetes y
arresto a los mencionados individuos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

REsFRIADos CAusAN DoLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infiuen-
Ia. Paludismo Fiebres. Solo hav un
"BROMO QUININA". La frma de
F.. W. GROVE viene con cada ca
iita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

ante Ell tenor de que su actuaci6n en-
este asunto sea tan sincera y justa CO.
mo, sus defensas al regimen de Juan
Vicente Gomez, cuyos dominios dicen
que vivi6 perfectamente durante seis
afios....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
La veridica historic de PanchO Villa

Maytorena continuaban en- la misms
condici6n y bajo Ell mismo mando, pero
las que comandaba Plutarco Elias Ca
lies pasaban a la jurisdiction de Ben
iam1n G.. Hill general obregonista-
y los jsfes u oficiales que violaren la
prescription anterior, seran atacados 81
muitaneamente por las fuerzas de los
ejercitos del Norte del Noroeste, has
ia someterlos al orden y Sc les consi-
deraria como responsables de los dafios
cue causara la persecution la campa-
IA.
Maytorena fue en- actitud de protes-
ta-pero una protesta bien contenida
) mesurada-haoia Villa.
En- concepto de villa, Maytorena era
III buen hombre.
-IC6mo buen hombre?-le pregunto
alguna vez obreg6n.- 6Y Ell contenido
de auuel volante?
NO 10 redacto Maytorena- replica-
ba Villa No es culpable Maytorena
de NADIA. Los culpables son los que lie
lodean. A Maytorena hay que arreba-
tarIe del Gobierno de Sonora.
Y como fruto de esta indication de
Villa, que Sc hizo una obsesi6n en- Ell
propio Villa en- Alvaro obregon, sur
gieron ''las bases para los cambios que
Gebian efectuarse en- Sonora, "
Bases de acuerdo con las cuales May
torena dejaria ell Gobierno de sono d,
para que 10 substituyera Juan 6. Ca
bral, el que Sc haria cargo del Gobi..-
nc de la Comandancia Militar Gel m s.
mo Estado; las tropas de Gales Sc mo-
vilizarlan a Chihuahua; todos los
individuos que Sc hubieran prestado
tomar las armas contra Maytorena de-
berfan regresar ncenciados a sus hoga-
res.
Els decir, Ia actitud de Maytorena lie
signifca Villa la psrdida de la
preponderanc que venia ejercierdo en-
Sonora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08


Es decir, Ia actitud de Maytorena lie
signifca a Villa La psrdida de la
preponderanc que venia ejercierdo en-
Sonora.
va de regreso a Chihuahua, Villa J
Obreg6n elaboraban y tirmaban Ell i'm
portante documento que sigue:
"Proposiciones de los generates villa
Obregon sometidas a la constitution
del G. Primer Jefe del Ej6rcito Cons
tItucionalista:
"Primera = El Primer Jefa del Ejer
cito Constitucionalista tomara, desde
luego, el tftulo de Fresidente Interino
de la Repdblica, integrara su GaDi'
nete con Secretaries de Estado.
"Segunda.- Tan pronto como este
integrado ell Gabinete del Presidante
INFERNO, con acuerdo del Conselo ?c
Ministries, procedera nombrar, con ca
racter de provisiona1es, a las persoaas
cue deben desempenar los cargos de
Magistrates a la Corte Suprema de ,Tus-
ticia. Nombrara tambien a las autori
dades judiciales de la Federation CD
rrespondientes los territories al
nistrito.
"Tercera. - Los gobernadores cons
tituciona1es o militares de los Estadcs,
de acuerdo con los ayuntamientos que
esten funcionando en- las respectivas
tapitales, designaran las personals que
deban integrar los tribunales superio-
res con ell caracter de interinos, Y los
iueces de primera instancia interio-
re-.
"Cuarta.- Los gobernadores de los
Estados, Ell gobernador del Distrito y
los jefes politicos de los territories,
convocaran elecciones de ayuntamien-
tos, tan pronto como hayan sido nom
bradas las autoridades judiciales.
"Quinta.- Luego que hayan queda-
do instalados los ayuntamientos, el Pre-
sldente INFERNO de la RepubIica los
gobernadores constitucionales o militia
res de les Estados convocaran eleccio
nes; los primeros para representatives
IL Congreso de la Union, y los segun-
dos para gobernador constitutional. di
putados a la Legislature local y lnag1s
trados a los tribunales superiores
"sexta.-- Instaladas las Camaras Fe
derales y las Legislatures de los E5ta
dos, las primeras, en- sesiones extraord1
narias. SO ocuparan preferentemento en-
Ell estudio de las reformas constitucic-
slales que propondra ell Presidente Inte-
limo.
'Septima- Embellishments que Sc
conozca el resultado de Ia discussion re
iativa las reformas constituencies,
el Presidente INFERNO expedira la con
Eocatoria para las elecciones de Pres1-
dente Constitutional y para la designa-
ci6n de los Magistrates de la Corte.
"Octava - No podran ser electos pa
re- Presidente de la Repdblica nj para
gobernadores de los Estados, los ciuda-
danos que hayan desempenado esos car
gos con caracter provisionales al triun-
70 de la revoluci6n nj los que los des-
elnpenen desde Ia fecha de Ia convoca-
toria hasta el momento de la election.
"Novena.-- Los gobernadores inte-
rinos de los Estados Embellishments
que entren desempenar sus funcio-
res, nombraran una junta, que tendra
su residencia en- la capital del Estado,
Y ser& compuesta de un represertante
por cada distrito, fin de que estudie
e! problema agrario y forme TN pro
gecto que Sc remitira al CongreSo del
Estado para su acci6n legal
va Sc We: desde entonces palpitaba
el problema agrario.
Y luego, los conservadores nos hablan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Ramon J. SIRE.

Secretario de la Association de
Medicos de Beneficencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
DR.. PolancO Gonzalez

Ofrece ConsuIta excIusivan1ente
para nifios de I a 3 p. m. en- su
consuItorio, San Francisco 72,
Tel. 1446.
MR. BELL sEGUN NUEsTRos IN
FoRMEs. MosTRABA UN. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
4 antonio Lena
San Francisco y Cruz
MARIBLANCA SABAS ALoNA Y
CONCF7A MELENDEz

De "El Cubano Libre", de Santa
go de Cuba tonaInos Ell 'siguiente ar
ticulo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

"Como la virgsn palida que adore
(del Casal
he probado va Ell vino que nos da Ell
(Ideal;
Y la voz de este siglo febril, mate
(rialista,
ha ahuyentado los suefos que surgen
Ga mi vista
con aspereza tai,
que hoy va no Sc 10 que vale ell vino
(del artista,
y bendigo ell Dolor,
por haberme ensenado a gustarlo
(mejor''.
iverdad lector amable y comprensi-
vo, que quien asi canta es UN POE
TIA? Claro que en- este siglo 'febTil
materialista Gqu6 bien Sc conoce que
concha Melendez ha vivido en- Nueva
YorkI, la suprema sintesis de la ri
dicu!ez, para la plebe aburguesada y
rechonha. es UN PoETA. Pero para
nosotros. para ii, que llevas en- ell al
ma una aurora de ensuenos, y para
mi. que bordo en- Ell silencio un ensue-
no de auroras. UN PoETA sera sienl-
pre- el maravilloso corazon del mundo,
Y para Ell sonreiran nuestros labios, Sc
tornaran estrel.as nuestros oios Y en-
Ias paImas de nuestras manos Sc posa-
r$ la maripoa del APPLAUSE. luna som
risa, una estrella y una mariposa para
Concha Melendez, la compicada y ex-
quisita!
Mariblanca SABAs ALoNIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

Concha Melendez pertenece ese va
vastfsimo ntlc.eo juvenil americana que
suefla con la Gran Patria sin Fronte-
ras. Concha Mel6ndez es una ciudada-
ma de la gran Repdblica Universal. va
presiente aguarda eel himno de los
pueblos que despiegnen-uno y multi
pies La vez e. estandarte del ensueno
de Bolivar -. Espiritu progresista e
indagador, tien6e las alas de su ensue-
no hacia ell gran suefio del siglo y Sc
hermana coz el.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
FROM LONDON TO PARIS
BY AIRPLANE FOR $50
Planes Out OF London TO Carry Taxi
:. meters-Chargc Two Shillings
Per Mile 10 Passengers.

London. Feb. l3.-Fitted with two
hangers and designed to carry 20
aeroplanes which can be raised to the
flying off deck on electric lifts, the
"Hermes," of 1880 tons, will short
ly be put into commission for the
Royal Navy. This is the first aircraft
carrier to be specially designed by the
Admiralty, and has the unusual fea-
ture of tunnels, mast, and superstruc-
ture on the starboard side amidship,
instead of in the center, thus allowing
plenty of flying off and alighting
space.
Another aircraft carrier just ready
for use is the Eagle" of 26,200 tons
which has been converted from a bat
tleship. originally laid down in 1913
for Chill.
The recent floods have so material
~ changed the aspect of the land in
the vicinity of Amsterdam, that air
men on the route between that city
and London have now to steer entire
~ by compass. The flooded country
row seems like an inland sea, from
the air, and without the compass they
would be lost.
Airplanes plying for hire out of
London, are to be fitted with taxi
meters. At two shillings a mile the
clock will show a fare working out at
about $4,000 each for three passen-
gers from London to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13


sanitation, has nothing 70 do With
coal mining property get the mlnei
are owned largely BIZ bT0theFhood
members and Mr., stone Is president
OF The company,
Reyoluli0hiSiRg the coal mining in
dustry through the establishment 81 a
''oOal company with soulH Was the
aim Of the engineers when Mr., sians
and his associates last June, IN the
throes OF the nationwide coal strike,
made The two million dollar invest
ment In the Coal River Galleries
company, ''TheFe has never heen a
strike in these mines and there will
never be-" he said,
The mines face the Big Sandy FiVr
ers near Pfestonshurg, n.y., and the
Big Coal river in West Virginia,
Mr., Stone has announced three
main points of his associates coal
program, These are;
Ideal living and working conditions
for mines and the removal OF strike
danger,
Elimination Of middlemen's prefits
IN distribution through enabling con-
snmers 10 organize their own coop
eratiVe yards and 10 sell 10 them
selves at cost,
Elimination of "watered" stock,
promoters fees and preferred stock In
the formation OF the company.
~ the very start OF the operation
OF the mines by the engineers and
their associates. and before the COM
pany paid a dividend. miners were
paid more than the highest scale ask
ed by the unions In neighboring
mines; labor was lightened by the in
stallation OF modern mining maehin.
cry wherever possible and a model
village with modern little homes.
schools churches. stores. amusement
buildings and modern sanitation were
substituted for the average dilapidat-
cd and drab mining town. Other
brotherhood activities include. the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Insurance company which has $780,
100000 In policies In force: the Broth
crhood Investment company. ten
million dollar corporation now In pro-
cess OF formation and the Brotherhood
Printing company of Cleveland.
The engineers became n landlord In
1910 when they erected 13 story
office building at the corner OF ST.
Clair avenue and Ontario street. In the
heart OF the downtown section here.
General offices OF the brotherhood
occupy part of the building. The
building is clear OF all membranes.
having been paid for in full several
years ago. Two other buildings in
the heart of Cleveland are owned by
the engineers, one used as the main
office Of the brotherhood bank. direct
~ across the street from the brother
hood office building and the other
sixteen story structure on Euclid ave-
nue.. recently purchased at cost of
approximately s3,000.00o.
The prospective amalgamation now
under process of conclusion. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemcn
and Enginemen with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers will give the
Stone group of labor cooperative fl
nanciers an additional constituency
larger than the engineers brotherhood
though the individuals are said not
to possess the financial means OF the
engineers
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ONE U. S. MINER is AS
GOOD AS THREE BRIIOhS
Statistics af 4, y, isnnean Of Mines
Says Three Times A. Mach teal
Produced Here Fer Man,

Washington, Feb, II Cry the Assn
eiatsd pressl-one eeai miner in this
country produces as much in day as
three miners in Great RFiiain's coal
industry, according 20 statistics eomr
piled b. ", ", Adams, OF the United
States bureau OF mines,
One American miners speed m
production, however, Is shown by the
report 10 be offset by the loss Of al
most twice as many lives and by three
times the number of accidents sur
fered by British miners,
England employees about a million
men each year in coal production,
about one.third mire than the NUM-
Der employed in this country, WINS
the English output Mr., Adams shows,
il only about a0O,AO0,an0 tons, less
than half the production In the United
states, The British accident rate In
cool mining varies from 100 10 l,ao
FOR every 1000 men employed while
in this country the rate ranges from
500 10 $50. Fatalities in Great Brit
ain in the industry number from L.
loo 10 i.e0A a year. as compared 10
1000 10 s,A00 in this country,
The slower speed at which British
coal miners work. and the fact that
most OF them are more experienced.
having been BRED 10 tho occupation
through several generations" are ex-
planned by Mr.. Adams as principal
causes for their lower accident rate.
About Is per cent OF the British coal
with over so per cent in the bitumin-
Gus industry In this country. and this
is undereut by machines as compared
fact together with the use OF COM
mon language so that safety instruc-
tions may be understood, are said also
to be factors In the lower British ac-
cident rate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ID r l N K
AYERS SODA WATER

Take home large bottle OF lemon
and lime--something you will like
it's delicious.
Three size bottles-5c, 1Oc. f5c.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ENGINEERS FORM A
SOULFUL COMBINE
Railroad Union Invests S2,000,-
900 in Group Of Coal Mines

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 1S.-The es-
Establishment of coal mining companies
with a SOUL was the announced aim
of Warren s. stone, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and his brotherhood asso-
ciates when they made a 100000
investment in the Coal River Collier
les company last June
The purchase was made during the
coal strike and Mr.. Stone announced
that there has never been strike in
these mines and there never will be-"
While the brotherhood, as an Or
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TAXES CLOSE ENGLISH ESTATE

Newcastle on-Tyne, Feb 13.--Lord
Armstrong, who recently donated
100000 to the Royal Infirmary at
Newcastle, is giving up the mainte-
nance of his famous country estate.
"Craigside", and is going to live
henceforth in THE Cottage" former
ly occupied by his estate agent. The
high rate of taxation is responsible.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

A Classified ad IN the Herald VIII
telp you to find the rent that you de-
sire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19
Noticias de Ponce

Ponce, octubre 17.-Puede decirse
que termin6 la dilatada sequfa que
agotara estas regiones meridionales
de la isla, pues desde hace mas de
una semana caen lloviznas Y aguace.
ros torrenciales. con frecuencia des-
concertante.
Ell aqua que les falta en- San Juan,
Ia tenemos aquf Ell abundancia.
Hoy a las diez recibio ell conocido
manager del Ponce, Pipe Maldona-
do, I'M telegrama de Cayey aceptando
un reto para jugar aquf ell 'Ribosch'
ell domingo dos veces con los LeOnes
del Sur.
Dado ell entusiasmo que prevalece
entire los amantes del baseball en- es.
ia ciudad, la noticia ha sido recibida
con pnblicas demostraciones de ale.
grfa, pues Sc auguran dos e~ncuentros
reiiidfsimos.
FL lunes por la noche tuvo I'LL
triste desenlace la dolencia que ha
tempo minaba Ia eXistencia del apre.
ciable senior Juan Puig-Subira ele-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-19

mento popular que gozaba de genera
les simpatfas en- esta comunidad.
AL entierro yerificado ell lunes POI
la tarde asisti0 numeroso pdblico, a
pesar que la tarde era lluviosa v ell
la esquina de la Gale Villa Y Progre-
so do las gracias a los asistentes al
acto, ell Lcdo. Miguel Pahamonde, pc.
niendo de relieve las excelentes Qua.
lidades del ~extinto.
Aver tarde 1legaron a esta ciudad
los apreciables sefores G.. A. Vaz.
quez y German Castanera .Jr., de la
firma Bruno y Vazquez". de esa pla.
"a, para hacef las gestiones prelimi.
mares a ell aeto de encargarse de la ad.
ministraci6n de todos los teatros Y eli
e de esta Perla del Sur, pOr arren-
damiento q la anterior empresa.
Por ellos nos enteramOs de que sc
disponen a reOrganizar Ia marcia del
negocio, suministrando al p1blico to.
das Las noches pelfculas nuevas Y dc
las mas renombradas marcas.
Les deseamos feliz estada EN- Ell sc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Present STYLE.
AMP POST
FAVORED
~ - - - -
Miltet Model Recommended as
Satisfactory at Fine Arts
Commission Meet.

Recommendation that the present
standard MiIlet lamp post be re-
tanned in the District was made
yesterday at a meeting of the Fine
Arts Commission, who gathered in
their new Interior Department build
ing quarters.
Capt. John E. Wood, Assistant Dis
tfict Engineer Commissioner, sub
mitted a number of designs for the
Improvement of the. street lighting
In this city.
Among submissions which re-
cetved attention were design 4Of
the model for the Agricultural De-
partment war memorial tablet. the
Armstrong Manual Training School,
and a building plan for George
Washington University.
The commission approved n the
purchase of Chinese cup for the
Freer Gallery of Art. IS
AT the request of the Barry Farm
Citizens Association, the commas
sion niade an inspection trip to
Barry Farm, Anacostia. yesterday
afternoon to advise about roadways
and park areas for the locality.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
TIiEATER NAMED
IN MOVE SliEIlI" STORY

& The story Of George ii. DuvaIh
movie ..sheik,' sentenced to sixty
days IN jail yesterday for anYioyin
q young woman in local movie
theater, and published iii the green
edition of The Washington Times
yesterday was incorrect in that it
named the wrong theater.
q The management OF the Rialt0
Theater today Jailed TIE %
the attention OF The Times. The
Incident occurred IN The Criterion
Theaters not the Rialto.
Duvall, who was seated next to
q woman patron sought to emulate
the actor, who was making ardent
love, and received for his atten-
ton a slap in the face. He then
sought to leave the theater but
was taken BY theater attaches and
sentenced by Judge SchHldt. who
construed the misplaced dVances
of the young man as technical as
sault.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
STORES DONATE
MODEL HOME
FURNITURE
Merchants Are TO Equip 26
Rooms for the Exhibition
Here Next Month.

The twenty-six model rooms.
which will be striking features OF
the Model Home Exhibition at Con
vention Hall. October tn Ii, under
the auspices Of The washington
Times and The Washington Herald,
will be furnished from the stocks
Of local stores and will contain
nothing which is mot available to
the Washington purchaser.
Experts to Furnish Rooms.
From this furniture and house
hold equipment, which will be do
mated by Washington merchants.
expert interior decorators win fash
ion rooms of perfection in their APP
pointments. These rooms can he
duplicated in any Washington
home.
In addition expert will be on
hand at the convention to explain
the art Of properly furnishing and
equipping home.
! The selection of the furnishings
for the model rooms will be in the
hands Of a committee appointed by
the Retail Furniture. Association
from among the ranks OF local bust
ness men, s
This committee is composed of
Carey b. Stokes, of Hecht g. Co.,
chairman: ernard M. Kaufman, tho
Hub Furniture Company; M. s;
Schwartz, the Maxwell Furniture
Co.; Benjamin H. Streaks, w. B.
Campbell Co.; and /. G. Goldenhurg.
The Wfiphf .CnYnYNa
To Make Selections. I
These men will make their seJec-
tons from the stocks OF the
furniture and house furnishing com
panies in the city. IT is estimated
that fully thirty-ffve big van loads
Of furniture ana equipment will be
required to properly complete the
furnishing Of the twenty-six rooms!
The rooms will show the ideal
equipment for all the rooms I'M
homes OF all sizes and conditions
from the simplest to the most
elaborate in type.
The walls and framing Of the
rooms are now being built by "a
force numbering nearly a score Of
WorlSsnen and. win Abe shipped to
Convention Hails:2"ready cut" and
In addition 8, to stha twenty sis:
model rooms there = will be ninety
commercial exhibition booths which
will show the most complete assert.
r1nent Of household equipment ever
brought together here,
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
QUIZ BEING
MAD BY
ECRE
MEANS
G Commissioners Says Action N!
Depend Upon Report o
Investigators.

Federal Fkohibition Cemna
ioner Roy Al. Haynes okieial.
announced today that he had 81
stituted ! searching Inquiry ii
the graft charges made agaill
general prohibition agents
officials ii the Washington offi
BY the District Commissioners
WIN Await Report.
Upon the report Of those
whom the inquiry has been cor
.naitted, read statement pEe9ar
By Commissioners Haynes tcaaS
.will depend the action 70 Be kaIsenl
Although the dry chief declined
anplify his statement " dlsclosl1
tie person Of agency to whom
probe has been intrusted. It W
learned that the special inteIlig gene
unit Of the Internal Revenue 81
reau has Il iii charge.
Major Haynes statement, llle|
he read and distributed To neSeE
per men at conferences today
ferred to the complaint made
few days ago by the District Con
nlissioners against threa prohibit
agents operating ID the District:
zen Mend 1ned
AT least six men n ciaed to @
Was lon ere naentione
III TIE C6la1Fni ssiOners GOnferAut
which eliminated in sending
rdtimatum to Major Haynes /
manding removal of the offender
from duty in this city
T.. C. YelIcWley. chief Of genera
agents, stated today that the Il
CURRY had resulted in no chance
IN the administration and opGre q
OF the office here. The men ulll.e
fire have not been suspended d
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
HARRINGTON HOTEL ASKS
PERMIT FOR ADDITION

Application has been made to the
coming commission for permission to
erect an addition to the Harrington
Hotel on the southeast corner Of
Twelfth and ID streets northwest,
The application states the hotel
company wants to havs II $50 fest
in height, the same as the hotal,
Zouing regulations provide only iI0
feet in this section.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Won EMS TRADE UNION
LEAGUE MEET PLANNED

.tlSns for the fall meeting OF the
women 8 Trade Union League, an
organiza ton comprising many of
TIE most prominent social and no.
htlcai workers. in the country, ore
assuming definite form snd NAV
Dc announced In the next few DAVIS.
secoraing TO statement from the
Washington office. VIC
During this meeting. II g. ,,
derstood that various hin. III
questions relating to legislation ~,
women VIII be discussed. Tire chiId
tab0r law. which the or1anIzatior
faYors, will be taken uu also