davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Arte y literature

Monsiuer Pelletier habia dido ha-
blar al1n de cierta maquina con la
que Sc podia hacer una novela de es-
ia, a,naturaleza, en- ndmeT letras, lis
ia para scr impresa ts. pronto como
las paginas y los pari1Os moldes hui
bieran sido copiados e los origina-
les clasicos. Esta ms .na segln hs-
bia dido decir Ell flosofON frances, ira
bajaba 10 misrno Qre las maquinas pa
.ra operaciones ari.m6ticas que esta-
ban en- uso en- Ell pals desde Ell princi-
pio del siglo Xxx yAfsp antes.
En- cl catalogo ~ escenas, des-
cripciones, caracteres, Hialogos, ETC.,
de toda la literature clasica Sc habia
marcado con signSs anegros las parties
de esta literature hst6rica que esta-
ban prohibidas POI lue iban contra Ell
c6digo moral del pals. Antes de que
un editor Sc hiciera cargo de la impre-
sion de un ibro 10 hacia revisar por
empleados especiales, cuya function era
comprobar que ninguna parte del Hbro
iba contra la ley. Ain la censura ar
tfstica Sc habia hecho una question
mecanica.
Este cambio EN- ell arte y Ia litera-
tura Sc habia operado gradualmente y
habia principiado cuando la gente va
cesaba de pensar y habia mostrado pre-
ferencia por ell uso de los pensamien-
tos estarcidos del pasado. Ell principle
fundamental de Ia epoca era que CO.
piar resultaba mas facil y mas rapido
que crear. Y este Sc aplicaba todas
las artes, al drama, a Ia arQuitectura,
a la pintura, la m6sica, la escul-
tura.
FL drama, por supuesto, Sc represent
taba al por mayor para todo Ell pals.
, cada uno, en- su casa, podia ver oir
I'm drama que Sc esparcia por el aire
por medic del radioteleoptico.
FL cerebro americana habia lido per-
| diendo su capacidad para producer pen
! samientos originates. Tai vez va Sc
(, vislumbraba ell dfa, creia Monsieur
Pelletier, en- que ell cerebro podrfa ser
suprimido del cuerpo humane en- los
Estados Unidos, tai como Sc suprimfa
: Ell ap6ndice, sin causar dafio aIguno.
: Monsieur Pelletier lego dos o tres
nove'as de estas que Sc hacian ma
ouina y habia encontrado que los au-
torres del siglo XIII no tenfan siQuie-
ra Ell talento de escoger 10 mejor de la
literature clasica. Copiaban al azar
de Esquilo, Lamartine, Shakespeare,
Ibsen, mezclaban pasajes maestros
con reproductions de autores infe-
riores. Ell conjunto era siempre una
historic incongruente, con alguna uni
dad y con algin interes, pero nunca
fiel a la vida y a la naturaleza. Ell
pueblo norteamericano estaba, sin en-
barge, satisfecho con esta clase de Ii
teratura y miraba en- menos los otros
paises extranieros donde la gente esta-
ba tan atrasada que necesitaba pen
sar tanto para escribir una novela.
| Eran pobres ignorantes que no sabian
NADIA en- cuanto los metodos moder
nos de production.
Tancredo PINoCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
VendenlOs muy Barato

Una central con su maquina-
ria compIeta y en- buen estado,
capacidad doce 0 ounce mil quin
tales azGcar por zafra. Damos
faciIidades para vel pago.-Para
informes dirijase a sus duefios:
LOPEZ DE TORD & ZAYAS
PIZARRO
Gale Atocha No. 10, altos.
TeIefono 374, Apartado $50
Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
NINA ARRoLLADA
POR UNA BICICLETA

En- la carretara nueva, parada Is, de
Santurce, el nifio Ernesto Cortes, que
rlontaba una bicicleta de pedal, AFRO
lld la rSiia Carmen Rita Domenech
ocasionardole graves contusiones, de
las que fue asistida en- la sala de so
zorro. Ell Fiscal de la corte juvenil
parctica una envestigaci6n del acct
dente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

Monsieur Pelletier era un lector in
saciable de hbros. Los hbros norte-
americanos, a causa del aislamiento
de los Estados Unidos, no Sc leian en-
ell extranjero. FL habia leido, natu-
ralmente, casi todos los clasicos de
la literature norteamericana hasta fl
nes del siglo Xxx. Pero de la nteratu-
ra de los siglos XXI, xxi, y XIII
no conocia NADIA.
La segunda mitad del siglo Xxx ha-
bia dado al mundo verdaderos macs
tros de arte y literature en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Esta habia sido la edad
de oro de la literature nacional. Los
clasicos antiques de Grecia y de Ro-
ma, los autores del Renacimiento y
ell propio Shakespeare habian sido So
brepujados en- los Estados Unidos. Pc
70 a este periodo le habia seguido la
adoptacion de los metodos nlecanicos
de STENCIL que dominaban en- to-
das las actividades norteamericanas Y
que habian invadido la literature del
pals.
Las novelas eran hechaS q maquina,
puede decirse. No quiere decir este
que fueran solo impresas a maquina,
sino que eran alin concebidas a ma
I quina. Sc enseflaba en- las Escuelas q
eseribir novelas tai como Sc ensehaba
carpinteria mecanica. Los argumen-
tos, las situaciones, los caracteres, los
dialogos de la literature historical ha-
bian sido clasifcados 10 mismo que Sc
clasifican las plantas y los animales.
Sc habia encontrado que habia solo
ochenta tres argumentos basicos, y
un determinado ntmero de situaciones.
Con combinaciones diferentes Sc po-
dia hacer una variedad ilimitada de
cuentos y dramas novelas.
va no Sc escribia siquiera una pa
gina original para hacer una novela.
Ezra necesario describir una escena de
amor? Lo llnico que Sc requeria era
determinar que clase de escena de
amor Sc necesitaba. Todas las esce-
mas de amor de los grandes espiritus
creadores del pasado estaban clasif-
cadas numeradas y sc les conside-
raba propiedad comtln de todo Ell que
guerra escribir literature. Ell nuevo
autor podia copiar palabras de Romeo
0 de Julieta, de Cyrano de Bergerat O
de Roxana. Podia tomar una pagina
algunas lineas de aQui y una pa
| gina algunas hneas de ALA de mas
! ALA, copiando de la 1oteratura cla-
! sica de todas las edades. Y para ha-
Ger este no necesitaba siquiera leer los
clasicos; no tenia sino que revisar los
catalogos y encontrar la escena, la ST.
tuacion, los caracteres, los dialogos, que
estaban todos rigurosamente cataloga-
dos para los cuales habia indices ideo-
logicos muy precisos.
Escribir una novela era para I'M
autor, la tarea de anotar cifras Y le-
tras en- una hoja de papel FL manus-
critic que un autor enviaba a un edi-
tor era algo mas menos asf: QZ3;
RITA; LPM93; ANB24S 10 demas
por ell estilo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
s1GUE Ell 1NcEND1o DE LA CANA

En- la ccolonia Rosada, de Salinas,
otro voraz incendio destruyo 60 cuer-
das de cana. Las p6rdidas Sc calculan
en- $4,000.
En- la colonia Retro, radicada en-
San German, un violento 'fuego des-
truy6 25 cuerdas de cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

Octave articulo de la siere "Cari-
catura del Porvenir'' en- que Ell au.
tor describe en- forma bufonesca Ia
vida en- los Estados Unidos en- el
siglo XXIII.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
cAR1cATUEA DEL PoRvENIR

(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. Y.)
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Wages of Farm Hands
Show Slight Decrease

Farm wages are lower than they
were three months ago. Declines
ranging from 81 per cent to GA
per cent for various parts of the
country are disclosed in the survey
Of the Department of Agriculture for
the three months period of October
to January.
Day farm laborers for the coun-
try as a whole were averaging $1:98
a day without board and S1.47 with
board, while by the month the aver
age wage was $4,000 without board,
and $27.81 with board.
BY the day without board the
highest average was 1882 in the
North Atlantic States and the low
est $1.40 in the South Atlantic
States.
By the day with board, the high
est average was $2.13 in the North
Atlantic States and the lowest $1.O5
in the South Central States.
BY the month without board the
highest average was $62.71 in the
western division, and the lowest
$30.71 in the South Atlantic States.
BY the month with board the
highest average was $42.78 in the
western division, and the lowest
S21.06 in the South Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Children Here
Need Only Ask
To View Cows
Zoo Chief, However, Doubts
Necessity for Barnyard
Exhibits Here.


Washington school children who
have never seen cows, sheep and
pigs will have plenty of oppor-
tunity to do If, they make their
wants known.
This was made known last night
by Ned HOLSTER superintendent of
National Geological Park. who said
he would be very glad to install do
mestic animals in the Zoo if inves-
LEGATIONS showed that Washington
Riddles haven't seen the usual speci-
mems on the farms in nearby Vir-
ginia or Maryland.
A recent poll among school chill
dren in st. Louis disclosed that out
Of 1915 sixth-grade pupils 40 per
cent never had seen a sheep, II
per cent had never seen a pig, and
IL out of every 100 had never seen
a cow.
but I think conditions in Wash
ington are different. There are
many farms nearby where the chill
dren who have never seen these ami
mails may do So" added the Zoo
superintendent
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
NJ K|NLEY PUPILS
To STAGE DRAMA
Plans Complete for Presenta-
ton of "The Road
to Yesterday"

1.-THE Road to Yesterday the
noted play by Beulah Marie Dix and
Mrs. Sutherland, has been chosen as
the spring play Of Mckinley Manual
Training School. Permission for the
production was given by the Board
of Education at it's meeting last We'd
nesday.
The play is to be given in the Cen
trail High School auditorium on Feb
ruary % and "a, and on March 2
and 3. The comedy has q present
day setting, but second and third acts
unfold a dream, which takes back
the time of the action 800 years.
Leading parts are to be taken by
students who have been prominent In
the work of the school,
many having appeared in the 1922
spring production and in Booth
Tarkington's Clarence" given by
the Dramatic Club last month.
A novel plan is being initiated at
Tech, two casts of equal ability being
trained to alternate in the four per
formances. The more prominent in
these casts are Ruth Russell, Virginia
Pryor, Mildred Volant, Helen Walton.
Kathryn Keep, Olive Barbee, John
DAILY, Joseph Heinrich, John Schell-
haas and James Graves.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
JOIN
FOR FRATERNAL FAIR
BrotherIy Spirit in Evidence
as Various Groups Unite for
Bazaar Opening Tomorrow.

More than $4,000 members of the
leading fraternal organizations will
participate in the second annual
Washington Fraternal Fair, which
will open tomoGf row night at 1880
o'clock in the Coliseum, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and will continue for the
remainder of the week.
THE spirit of brotherhood" will
be the keynote of the exposition.
For several weeks, representatives
OF the various fraternal societies
have been arranging for the affair
Tickets have been apportioned to
the societies in ratio to the numeri-
cal strength of the organizations.
The joint committee to plan the
exposition has spared no efforts or,
expense to make the fair as attrac
tive as possible. The spirit of
friendly rivalry is rife among the
organizations. Each. society is seek
ing to eclipse it's rivals in the dec
orations of its specially
booths, and in the sale of tickets.
One of the principal attractions
will be a series of free entertain
ments. Professors Elroy will stage
an optical illusion act, in which
Miss Rose De Mar, a young Wash
ington girl, will "dIssapear"
There will De aerial trapeZe artists
and a regulation music revue. Con-
certs will be given nightly by the
Independent Boys Band of Wash
ington. The Junior Order United
American Mechanics Orchestra also
will play.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Craftman Club Gets
Thanks for Vets Fund

Despite Indictment weather, the
monthly meeting of the Craftsman
Club Friday evening was largely at
tended. A letter was received from
the Sojourners' Club, composed Of
tubercular patients in the u. s.
Veterans Bureau Hospital at Fort
Bayard. NJ NJ, thanking the Crafts.
man Club for it's contribution of
$50. which went toward equipment
for a clubhouse recently erected on
the hospital grounds.
After routine business had been
disposed of an entertainment was
staged under the direction Of J.
Boyd Dexter, assisted by Jack Null
lane. William H. Holmes and his
two sons entertained with the vio-
lin, saxaphone and piano. Other
entertainers were Ball and De-
quincy, acrobatic dancers: Eddie
Ward. comedian; Francis Carleton
female impersonator, and Ida Clarke,
pianist.
Branch clubs Of the Craftsman
Club are being organized in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Seattle,
Denver. Atlanta, Chillicothe, Salti-
more, Perryville and Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Horticultural Society
To Have Offices Here

Washington soon will be made
headquarters for the National Hor-
ticultural Society of America, or
ganized July /, 1922, at Henning,
Mimi.
The society has for it's purpose
1.-The increase and diffusion of hor-
ticultural knowledge. From small
beginnings it grew within the first
six months after it's founding to in
cIude fellowships in practically every
section of the United States as we'll
as in Canada and the Philippines.
The field covered includes orna-
mental, landscape, vegetable and
kitchen gardening, fruit growing and
allied activities. One of it's aims will
be to bring about the establishment
of a truly national botanic garden.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
pei Mission Starts
100000 Drive Thursday

The Gospel Mission will launch
its campaign for 500, 900 next
Thursday. The organization was
effected last Monday at a lunches,
at the mission, 214 John Marshall
place, and Col. P. NJ Anderson was
made temporary chairman. At an
other luncheon tomorrow at the
same place, a permanent chairman
VIII be appointed and further plans
made for the drive. a~
The Gospel Mission is now in its
seventeenth year in this city and
has been doing a wonerfuI work.
The money raised will be used,
first, to pay off mortage OF $S4,-
600 and to supply a budget OF
100000 for the coming year; SEQ.
600 to remodel and equip the chff;
dren's department, which will in.
crease its capacity from 80 to 100:
$4,000 to improve the Chinese de-
partment; $4,000 to remodel ana
equip the mems department, and
$4,000 to pay off current debts of the
The mission is strictly interde.
nominational: no man, woman or
child of any color. creed or M.
tionality is ever turned from its
doors
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Lincoln Legion Post Men
To Observe His BIRTHDAY

Lincoln Post, No. IT, OF the Ameri-
can Legion, District of Columbia de.
partment, will participate in Lincoln
Day memorial exercises today. The
post will meet in front of the Vet
Grams Bureau at IL o'clock and pa
rade in colors and music to the Lin
coin Memorial.
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, chan
cellor of the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, and John Hayes Hammond
will be guests Of the Lincoln Post
and will participate in the ceremonies.
The Rev. Hill and Mr.. Hammond
will speak at the Lincoln Memorial
to the members of the post and
guests.
DR.. J. A. Ballard, commander of
Lincoln Post. will preside over the
exercises. The entire membership
of the post is expected to turn out
for the occasion. They will parade
in uniform and special music has
been obtained for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
SCHOOL + RATS.
BRE " REV0L |
At SUSPENSION
Claim Board Of Education Has
Exceeded Authority, and
May Seek Legal Action
MEETINGS ARE CALLED
Western Greek Letter Men
Want Concerted Move in
All District Student Bodies

Rebellion by members of the
high school fraternities against
the action Of the Board Of Educa-
ton in suspending Samuel Lincoln
Jones, the Western High School
student, who held membership in
such an organization and in the
High School Cadet Corps, was
threatened yesterday.
MEMBERS PROTEST.
At the Western High School, in.
formal gatherings Of the fraterri.
ties were held. Five organizations
stand ready TO go the limit In
questioning the right of the board
to extend its authority into homes.
As societies at Western have mem.
bers in the other high schools, it
IL expected that every fraternity
will line up behind Jones.
The action Of the board was
not in accordance with the orig.
inal ruling" O. leader OF one Of the
fraternities stated last night THE
ruling only denies school honors to
fraternity members. The right OF
suspension is not mentioned"
Another member stated that u
mass meeting OF the societies would
be called If the Board of Education
did not rescind its ruling.
OFFERS LEGAL SERVICES,
Robert E. Acorn, a prominent
lawyer and alumnus of one Of the
societies. said: Il think the authors.
ties have gone too far in their slas-
pension Of Jones. If the action I'D
not rescinded, cannot see how the
boys father cannot carry it to the
courts. win gladly offer my legal
services in defense of young Jonee:',
The Mu Sigma Beta fraternity.
the organization in which Jones
preferred membership rather than.
his commission in the cadet corps.
will hold a meeting tonight at the
home of Alfred Bresnahan to forr1u.
late plans of action.
Legal decisions have decided In
favor Of the right Of the scorer
societies to exist in the high schools
during the past few years. go
The Missouri State Supreme
Court recently rendered a decision
which gave fraternity members ali
privileges in the schools and en-.
'"'ned the rights OF school boards
lscriminate between Greeks"
NonS.'
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
SOJOuRNERS' CLUB
To HOLD SERVICES
Members and Friends Will At
tend Trinity Church
This Evening.

Special services for the Sojourn
ers' Club, composed Of Master Ma
sons in the army and navy, will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock al
Trinity Church, Third and C streets
northwest.
A musical program has been ar.
ranged, including singing by the
Trinity Church choir, congregational
hymns and instrumental music by
Musician Brother Herman Hoffman
Of the u. s. Marine Band.
Major General Lejeune, command
ant of the U. s. Marine Corps; Ad-
miral Coontz, chief OF the Bureau
of Naval Operations, and Brig. Gen.
Amos Fries. head of the Chemical
Warfare Section of the United
States Army and president Of the
Sojourners' Club, as we'll as presI.
dent of the advisory board of the
Associated Masonic Clubs, will be
the three speakers of the occasion.
"A speclaI detachment of members
OF the club will assist the Trinity
Church ushers. The service is open
to all Master Masons and friends
and relatives, as we'll as to the
general public.
The fourth annual Pan Masonic
memorial service in honor of George
Washington will be held at Trinity
Church next Sunday at s D. m.
The speaker will be c. H. Callahan
grand master of Masons in Vir.
GINA and author of Washington,
the Mason" A delegation from
Observation-Disclosures Lodge will
attend, bringing with them several
of the treasures used by Washing
ton while he was master of that
lodge.
The musical program includes
selections by the Shrine Band. The
Scottish Rite Camp Guard will pre-
sent the colors and Charles b. Han.
ford will recite brakes Tribute tc
the Flag"
Grand Master Finley has author.
lied the service and will present
the speaker of the evening.
The general public will be ad.
mltted.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
GIVES TALK ON LINCOLN.

Capt. Lemuel Warner, G.. A. r.,
gave a short talk on Lincoln before
the District of Columbia Chapter of
the American War Mothers Friday
night at the home of Mrs. James
H. Tibbitts, 3341 Eighteenth street
northwest. Mrs. Tibbitts spoke
about her experiences while she
was a guest of the American Army
of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held in the Thomson School,
February 20. :
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Battling Smile-Imbiber
Draws Twelve Months

After tmbibing several Smiles
from a gallon of whiskey James
A. Estridge. negro, became a bat
tier. He swung the blunt end of
an AK against the chest of his
wife, Rose, and then walloped with
his fists two guests, Eugene Chase
and wife, Mary.
The day of reckoning came YES.
terday in Judge McMahon's court.
All told, Estridge drew twelve
months Jail sentence, divided as
follows: 240 days for assaulting his
spouse, ninety days for striking
Chase, and thirty days for tapping
Mary Chase.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
SCHOOL Of RELIGION
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
ChurChmen and Educators
Will Address Howard Uni
verSity Sessions.

Many noted churchmen and e6u.
Gators will speak during the Sixth
Annual Convocation of the Howard
University School of Religion, which
opens for three-day session Tues
day. The sessions will be held in
Rankin Memorial Chapel
tuesdays program follows: 9:45
a. m.-Dean d. Butler Pratt, pre-
siding; opening address, President
Stanley Durkee, d. D.; address,
Moral Instruction in the Public
Schools of Washington" Garnctt
z. Wilkinson. assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Washington,
d. c.; address, Character Educa-
ton and Religious Education" Mil
ton Fairchild, chairman of the
Character Education Institutions: ad-
dress, Possibilities in the Use of
Me Bible Today" Rev. Theodore
Ainsworth Greene, New York City.
Noon - University Chapel, ad-
dresses, Bishop William r. Nc.
Dowell, ID. D., Washington, D. c.;
:45 p. m. Rev. Professor Sterling
N. Brown, D. D., presiding; adj
dress, the Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, ID, Bishop of Wash
ington; address, 1.-THE Church and
Modern Cults" Rev. Walter A.
Morgan. A. NJ, Washington, D. c.:
addresses on Character Training
in the Public Schools" DIR. John J.
Tigert, Z. s. Commissioner of Edu-
cation; Rev. Charles e. Stewart,
d. D.. and Rev. William D. Battle,
D. D.
The evening session, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, will be presided
over by Rev. William o. Darlington,
D. d. The program: Devotional
ervices, Rev. D. E. Wiseman D. H.;
address. ''The College Mans Atti-
tude Toward Religion" Rev. o. r.
Jones, d. D.; solo, Mr.. Davis; ad-
dress. Rev. Charles F. Boss, jr.,
director Of religious education Of
the Baltimore Conference.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
New WOmen's Auxiliary
Of Legion Plans Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion plans to hold
meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Porter, Wilson boulevard and Clar.
endon avenue, Clarendon, Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
This unit of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion has been or.
ganized, and those behind it's forma-
ton are very anxious that all ellg1-
BILE ladies throughout the county at
tend this meeting
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

than an active
disease culture
under a micro.
scope.
The board finds
it necessary to
order new geOg-
raphies for ple-
mentary. / t. 8
easy enough to
b o u n d Europe.
but as to fixing
the divisions Of
the interior with
accuracy, that S
a poser for the
brightest student.
This is particu-
larly true, points
gu t II AIRY O.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Hebrew Home Social Club
to Give Valentine Dance

A Valentine novelty dance will
be given by the social club of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged next
Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Harry Wolf. chairman Of the
dance committee, has arranged a
program of special features, the
nature OF which is deep, dark SO.
cret. Proceeds will go to the home.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

ward Prohibition" He will touch on
the domestic situation as we'll, es-
peclally as regards enforcement in
the States.
At IL a. m. he will talk at North
minister Presbyterian Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Eleventh street
northwest, and at 8 D. M. at Column
bia Heights Christian Church. PARK
road near Fourteenth street north.
west,
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Hine, secretary to the board, because
the biographies now in use here are
mainly antiquated, according to pres
ent-day standards.
Here are a few of the new States
instanced by Hine: Memel, where
the Lithuanians and league of ma
tons troops are at dagger point;
CZechoslOVakia, Jugoslavia, Croatia,
LatVia, Lithuania and Poland.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

1901 j Johnson III
I w o addresses
h ere t d q y.
L h @ renowned
dry campaigner,
who has spread
the propaganda
Of is eau s e
throughout t h e
world and who
suffered the loss
of an eye in Lon
don in it's ad-
vancement, has
j u st returned
from an extend
ed trip in Asia.
Johnson's topic
will be 1.-THE ORR
emf Moving To-
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
MOTORCYCLE COP HURT.

Motorcycle Sergeant M. A. Rainey
thirty-four years old, suffered Sc
we're injuries on the right hip and
legs yesterday when his machine
was struck by an automobile,
driven by Raymond L. Bevans, sos
E street northwest, at Madison
place and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.