davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Buy your Hot Cross Buns al
Boldt' Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Biackheaded
PimplesQuit
WithS. S.
Why7Pimple-P olson Goes When Red.
Blood-Cells iner..ssi S. S. S.
Builds These Red-Blood Cells.

zen can be sure Of iris. nature has no
substitute for red blood-cells. Pimple-
poison can't live IN the red rivers Of
your blood as long 40 there are emo, gh
rieh red blood .cella n Il. Mors Z ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Tomorrow; How TO have
fresh lettuce all the year
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

blood-cslisi That 10 what you need
when you see pimpies staring at you IN
the mirror. Blackheaded pimpiex are
worsel Eczema is worse yeti You cen
try everything under the sun.-you'll
lind only one answer, more cell power
In your bloodi The tremendous re-
sults produced by an increase in rsa.
blood-cells IL enc Of the A B. C.'s Of
medical science. Red-ceils mean clear
pure rich blood. They mean clear. rud-
dy, levuble eompierions. They mean
nerve power. because all your nerves
are fed by your blood. They mean
freedom forever from plmples, from the
blSekhead pest, from boils, from ecss-
N. and skin eruptiens, from rheuma-
tism impurities, from that tired. ex-
hausted, Midtown feeling. Red bleed
cells are the most important thing In
the world to each Of Us. S. s. S. will
build them for yen. S. s. s. has been
known since 1926. as one OF the great
est blood builders. blood-cleansers and
system strcngtheners ever produced.
s. S. 8. IL sold at all drug stores In
two sizes. The larger size bottle y
the more economical
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

Ga. jornada de 'Ia Biblia"
Manana: Ia Rucrfanita lie Pa
ris'' 4a. jornada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
FlrrneS en- flueSGO, reCldrnO

csdo pesasiiila con la lucha sostenida
cen sus esposas para que no vayan a
yctar, porque .ellos. son agistas.
En- cambio, Ell hombre, que aun no
Sc siente sufragista, pero que sabe que
su esposa esta capacitsda puede ms
tluirse para las cuestiones po,iti ;as, que
tiene confanza en- ella, que ,es cumpI
MORA con sus dsberes del h9eer, Que
aeiste al teatro, al Casino, a su cult2
aeligioso que no la tiene COMP escla-
va, piensa: mo tengo mter6s en- Ell
ycto femenino, psro 81 Sc coneede per
nuestra legislature, dejare rue mi es-.
rosa actle hbremente, segdn le aeon,
seje su cGiterio. .
FL hecho de que. rna parte de las mu-
5eres- est5 coNsTANTEMENTE en- las
faenas de- hcgar, no es motive para
cue Sc prive de sjercer su derecho po-
litico la otra parte que puede dedi-
{ ar algdn tinpo a los asuntos roliticos,
y acompaHar sus esposos, padres 0
hernlanos a las reup1ones polIticas; nj
es motive para que Sc prive = uuestras
dcctoras cougar un puesto ell la sa-
ridad, nj a nuestras intelectJales a
c2upar un puesto. en- Ia legisl9tlra o
tn los municipios
A les cue por eentiraesltal!smo COM
taten el spfTagio felnenino, les agra
decernos su defensa, pego ellos debieran
toEyencerse dc Que las sUfr2gl stas sa-
ben3s corservarros sismpre eli npea-
tres puestos de honor. exigiead1 Ell res
reto y ID consideration cue nuestra
cordici6n de nlujer merece, Y cue Sc;
F. sulrenlos mereciendo con Ell srfragio
Eosotras protestamos Ge que Sc nos
! considere de una capacidad inferior a
1as mujeres de otr9s paises frogresia
tas, en- donde en- este movimiento que
trae. consigo Ia transformation de la
tpoca, Sc le ha corcedido su derecho
poiitico para que intervenga en- el 60.
hierno de su pals, al igua1 qre el hon-
Ire, pero que intervenga con t9dos sus
9neant2s, su belleza, su Gencaaeza, su
. duizura, su cpitura, su actividg,d, gu in
I ftsi5gencia, sps 2entilnieatos Y an DIG
'NIDAD.
| venga Ell voto seIores .legisla lcrea, y
Isl cnpl1reis con el divine prcQopto, de
{ dar cada ser 10 que legitimamente le
pertenece." CUE SEAN Los LEGIs-
IikDOREs PoRToRRIQUEN0s LC1
! CUE NOS COMEDIAN Ell voTo.
Esta sera una ley universal, porqus
ei progreso de la actual epoca 10 i'm
pone al. Conflelncs en- nuestro triunfo
Rosario Bellber GONZALEZ.
santprce, mayo IS. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
PoNGA E6TA MARAViLLOSA
SoRTiJA JuNTO a UN BRl-
LLANTE LECITlMO Y 81 PUE-
DE NOTAR ALGuNA DIFF EREN-
CiA, DEVUEEVANOSLA.

Los brillantes 'tRabonn positivamente
i-,Iaian a les brllan5es legftmos, n in,sia2
re spalndor. La aisna llama respiandeeente'
los III isf.9os dssiCnlbrantes reyos de fuego "
70 de erco-;fis, casi desafando al CUE ma
s!,lo I'm experto en- brinantes toda su vida.
S meta al "Isaboh las misrlas pruebas
cue usted soneteria un brillante legitl-
mo Ccnren2ase 81 mismo lie sus asompre-
sts cu&ljdRtes.
USE UN BRILLANTE RADON poR
pIEz -DIAS GRATIS. listed NO ARRIES-
ca MAZDA. 81 uste9 sus amigos pueden
nj ter aigUna difereneia, devuelvaaOsla y le
-rantizamos la devoiuc;6n de su dinero m
n e1atamente. Les nGIaeros van mon
t.tlus en- concha de orc de L Eilates. Los
nlmeros s., 10 en- efecto de platino ma.
czo Tainafo de kilate blaneo azuiado alb
s. atamerie perfectn. No o. tenano &c
L iates.
m 81 .ai:@l.s,'5s. sss ss55. NO EhV.E DIaER)
arcs.
solalaente nande q tamado de Ia sorti-
ia en ana ira de papel que de puat. pun
Ia le eubra arededor del dedo. Su sorHla
l, ser3 ada yae!ta de correo. Io1no1
Ie negue deposite cor e cartero el lnontan.
inacado arr.ba, 81 dentr9 del piaAo dc
e7 Gias resueye no quedarse con ella, de
y.tyGnosla obtenga su dinero otfa Ve4-
fin de introduoir
I'D A F nuestros asombrosos Brl-
NfXKN "A I EA,S Lalt ties 'fRabon en-
varemos enteramente
grats su prefsrencia entire un par ce yum
t.s para puho de frente de orc soido
eli un ali er de corbata montado ca 6ro
s5lido a aqueHas personas que crdenen dos
mas s9rtiias. Esta oferta Sc mahtendfa en-
gencia por un psrfodo mtado de hemPo
lamente. Enrleaos su pedid2 hey nlsIno'
TEE RADON CO.
rspt. 942 Bway New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
santprce, mayo 2s. 1928
LAS TRoPAs AMERICANAs NO
EvACUARAN ToDAvIA, sANTo,
DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, mayo Il. (Unitea
i: rrsss).- Ell establecimiento ae una
npeva m.aquinaria del gobierno consti-
tacional en- la Repdblica donlinicana
esta resrltando ser una prusba muy
dificils Esto quizas retarde IA o7acua-
cien de las tropas americanas en- aqus
als, is,a.
Las controversies po,iticas y las lar
saI discusiones acerca de la Ley Elec-
toral para Ia election dc Yn, npeyo Pre-
sidente la retsrdado el estahiecimien-
20 de un gcbierno permanente. ii pals
Sc encuentra actualmente bajo I'm 60
Eierno provicional cuyo Jefe, es Juan
f'ta. vicini Burgos. Una de Its fases
mas LENA dc obstacu,os en- la reorgani-
2acion de la maquinaria del gohierno
II las provincias dominicanas y Ia ma
nera de detsrm1nar cuales son sus rela-
Clones con Ell gobierno nacional; deter
mlaar sobre que extension pHede ser
estudiada la vieja constitution en- reIa-
con con q nuevo plan de reorganiza-
cidn.
otras de las controversies spacitadas
es la de &a,ber hasta donde podra llegar
EN- Ia p-omqlgacion de las leycs Ia Jun
ia dc lidsres politicps de. Santa Donin.
go QUE aceptaron ell plan do les Esta-
dos Unidos y la evacuation de las tro-
pas. En- las pr6ximas e,ecciones sara
e!ccso I'm coagreso para hacer refor-
mas legislativas. Mas tarde una Asa.u-
llea Constituyente sera eleeta para que.
r5yiso la Constitution nacioaaI.
El Gobierno PROVISIONAL fu5 slecto
eli octubre del alo pasado pe-o 1ace 90
lamente dos semanas cue fue nambrada
la Junta e ectoral. La feclla lie Ias elec
Clones tod2via no ha sido fjaaa. La
ley electoral presonte seta basada So
Ire Ia que rige en- cuba y ss Il.sly dis
i;irta 6e 10 antigua ley electoral domi-
n:cana.
Sc asegUra qne no antes de tres me
ses mas Sc celebraran las eleecioaes en-
santo Domingo. FL Congre5o que sea
elscto estara en- o. poder POI. espacio de
seserta dfas y trei1ta dfas extras 81 10
creyers conveniente. Dcspass Ge este
piazo q congreso podra constitnrse en-
una Asamrlea constituyente. Despues
Ile la AsamDlea constituyeasa term
ns sus tcabajos lievara a efeeto unas
Gsecciones con el prOposito de estab,e-
cfl lin gobierno permanente. Al. .es que
esto suceda pasara sin duda IN ano
mas antes Que las tropas ansricsnas
cyacuel aquella ikls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

4tsS AA1JS-cS SuA = az ooeshs VO K ~
PicO, IL igual que Ia de los 3siass pro-
geesistas que lie han concedido el voto,
reclaman este derecho poDt.co.
, Re,la1namos este sderecho hoy conna
dss en- que 6sta nuestra justa peticion
ercontrsra eco en- ell coraz6n ae los ac-
!. tqalcs Legislatures; v, 81 pcs el contra
rio nuestras esperanzas fueran desfrau
! dadss,. lucharemos igua'mente mafiana,
scn el poryenir como en- el prasesste, awl.
3 cen mayores eaergfas y desoles audo to
! Gas las actividades Que sean necesa-
rias, hasta conseguir que ell sol de la
z .sustcia resplandezca Ell nuessca isla,
alumbrando con sus desteilos divinos
ror igual a todas las conciencias, como
alumbra en-. otros paises de nucztro p.2-
reta, en- donde Ell ogoismo y los ,prejpi
! CLOS estan doninados per Ia yazda y
los seatimiantos puros eleYadcs de
l1s mobiles .corazones de aqua!los hom7
bres.
Nosotros confamos en- que npestros
legisladores sabran tratar este asunto
I SIN preocupaciones de escuelas partid94
rietas. Ellos saben cue este problema
es dc justicia social, de cansl2. igpal-
dad del hombre y Ia 1nnjer ante Ia ley,
Froblema que Ia sociedad DEBIERA
!, considerar con I'm criterio de franca i'm
p4rcialidaa, nuessros honorables le-
eisladores resolver, orienSandose en- los
sagrados principles de Ia mas absoluta
3tatic:a, por tratarse de un asunto de
dere6ho politico, que la noda-1a de-
lnocracia ha resueito va en- aQuellos
ppeblos ea donde Ell progreso humane
n1archs frme y resuelto en- tcda su pu-
,,ania.
Nosotras no qusreuos sosteQec pole
apicas con las antisufragista3 70 nos
hemos do o9upar de las pueriI.d&des que
escriben y hab-an algunos desaiohados
cue, sin acordarse cue tuvieron su ori-
gen EN- UNA MUJER, nos tsatan con
lnanifess2 groseria, pretendtando las
timarnos en- nuestros sentimiel.tos de
l4ujer, olvidandose que lastiman al pro
p.o ttInpo los de sus madres, hermanaa,
hjag 0. csposas.
4 I'll voto femenino Sc ha hec1o ley
tn algunos psises por1ue "a. 6poca ac-
tual asi 10 exige, Y 10 misul9 sacedera
en Puerto Rico.
Antes, La mujer Sc 10 tCAtana. CO.
mo csc ava del hombre y SO lie desti-
naba cu1dar de la casa Hay por el
rontrario es instruida para teGas las
actividades de la vida la entontra-
nos entire los medtcos, aoogados, den
tstas, .profesores, farmaceuttcos, conner
c,ante5 Q industTia1es; en- las oficinas,
en- lis fabricas y en- los taile%s5. Y, las
cue no son maares y muehas de las
ete 10 son, en- lugar, de pezmanecer en-
sus hogares ilactiyss, salen :. sus, Ia
lores para aypdar a sus. espo5os. padres
> hermanos, al sostenimiento del ho-
! gar.
Nosotras insistimos en- cscclhir de-
sendiendo el sufragio, porQne creemos
Icue con nuestros humildes articulos
6esrertamos el 1nteres de las in.Iiferen-
tee calmamos "a desespelslcioa que Sc
ha apode-ado de ciertos antislfragis-
tas, que parece va han sofado con el
t:ll aprobado y tasta creemos les ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Aoo1DENrE AuroMov11IsrA

En- Ia calle jose de Diego, &c San
Lorenzo, el autom6vil que guiaba Ra-
fael G. Ramirez, arroll6 al niIo Emilio
Gomez, de anos, produci6nGo,e lesio-
res en- la cabeza, cara y pies. FL he
rido fu6 asistido por Ell practicante sr.
oayetano Fuig. FL chauffeur fu6 de
nunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
so DTAs DE cARoEL

Fla sido sentenciado 30 dias de car
eel en- Ia Corte Municipal 81 indlviduc
Luis Cirino Guien en- el mes &c abr.l
agradi6 cen una cuchilla Emilia Pi-
za1ro, infri6ndola una herida en La ca
beza vaGias contusiones en- el euerpo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
IVE !. RI

Sc regala Ia oraci6r de la pis-
dra imam a quien Ia pida por CO.
rreo enviando 5 seElos roios pa
"a eI franqueo. El imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- anores, via-
les, iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andres,
10. Marianao, Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

Ger. episodio de "El Ese9.tro de
Bronce'' y ell drama eel Rio de los
Idilios''.
Manana Matinee. Por Ia poche Ia
oDra en- 7 actos "Frente % nEreste'
lei DeshOnor de una N9yia',.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

LAS AHTII.I4As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

GsI. I'd. es persona &c gusto y
~ desca cctnodidad, use cslza-
do que aden4s de 50 elegaEcia
y precio rlodieo, sga dutabie y
Tcsista las inclensncias del
tempo.
Nuestto cal2ado es, raanufactura-
do cnteratnelte de cuero no
usnndo substitutes y cads par So
gaeantiza cor rn pren1io do $5.ce
81 Sc ercrertTa ctra usstetia c.le
no Sea cueTo, Le.a rsfca Is sI
garaI Tia:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
TRES BANDERAS:

Go. capitulo de Buffalo Bi!l'', una
'comiea y reyista.
Manana: Matinee: Episode 8 y 10
de "La Flecha vengadora', y reIe
Eos colnicos. Noche; "Eaio Dos Ban
da-as'' en- 7 actos v una revi3ts..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
PUERTO RICO:
I "Un Espiritil Bqrl6n' y una revist;2.
PARoUE BoRINoUEE;

Ell drama en- actos ia Mnjer y
In Iey''.
Maaana: Matinee: lei seccato del
cp7tro" y cintas c6micas. Noshe: Ell
drama en- G actos 'El Manlo es ,n
Escenario'', INA comedia = uua Re
vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

Ell drama eel Parafso del Profsta
y una Path6 News.
Msnana: IA GAIA de Noticias' .
I'm Reportero en- New York"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
PACKERS RATS
WAGES Of
$1,000
Four Largest Concerns Make
Announcement and Continue
54-Hour Schedule.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Close on the
heels Of the announcement of an
advance in wages of steel workers,
1t was announced here today that,
effective Monday, the four largest
meat packers will raise the pay of
81 500 employees.
The raise, according to figures
furnished by the packers, will
amount to $6,750,000 yearly, divided
as follows: Armour Morris combine.
$500, 900, or 10 per cent; Swift &
Co, $4,000 men raised, total not
given, 10 per cent; Wilson & Co.,
81 900, increase of to 5 cents
an hour; Cudahy Packing Company,
increases Of 3. 4 and cents an hour,
total not given.
Fifty-four hours will be rec.
ognized as a week, with overtime
at time and a half and holiday and
Sunday work at double time. The
guarantee of forty hours a week
continues in effect.
The increases were announced fol-
lowing conferences between COM
mittees representing Employees in
each plant and the general manage
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Dance-Research Untversity. Gordon
Dance.Trinfty College Alumni. New
Willard Hotel, o'clock.
Band Concerto. s. Soldiers Home
Band. Stanley Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Dance-Palais Royal Beneficial Assoc
citation. City Club, evening,
Meeting-American Association Of
University Women. 1884 I street north
Dance-Eeleet Club. 24oo Sixteenth
Address-"The World Court" National
American Association of University
Women. Harvard Law School. evening.
Tomorrow.
Exhibitions-Airmen at Boiling Field.
afternoon.
Meeting-District branch of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF CoIored
People. Wesley Church, p. m.
Hike-Plant study. Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society OF America, Chevy
Chase Circle. 10 q. m.
Address-Carleton r. Bar. Gates
Bible Society. First Congregational
Church, 10 a. m.
Debate-"Capital Punishment" So
cial Club. Hebrew Home for Aged, AIS
NJ. street northwest. afternoon.
Address-Captain Wesley Bouterse.
Salvation Army Corps. No. 1. SOS e.
street northwest, IL q. m.
Lecture-"Satan's Empire Falling"
Metropolitan Theater. IL a. m.
Lecture-Rev. William S. Alternately.
Cavalry Baptist Church. IL q. m.
Lecture-'How to Measure Your
Mind" Prof. Louis Win Rapeer. Secular
League. p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

Today.
Meeting-Maine State Society, EbbItt
Meeting-Mt Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation. Martha Washington Seminary. 8
p. m.
Address-Maj. Gen. Henry Alien. U. 8.
A.. University Club, $3.50 p. m.
Card Party-Woman's Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and streets northeast.
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Lafayette Lodge. No. 10.
Bana uet-colIege women's Club,
Rauscher's, evening.
Card Party - American Legion unit.
Vincent B. Costello Post. 216 street
northeast, evening.
MeetinE-Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club p. m.
Meeting-Senior and Junior Club,
Cleveland Phelps School, afternoon.
Meeting-RadioN Club. Lovejoy School,
8 p. m.
Lecture-"Science of Being" Baron
Eugene Person, City, Club, 1880 D. M
Motion Picture-"Cartigan," Cleveland
Park Mothers Club, John Eaton School,
Organization Meeting-Local Alumni
of Georgia Tech. Franklin Square Hotel.
z p. m.
Annual Spring Dance-Tip Top Club
1898 street northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Entertainment-Y. NJ. c. A. Service
Mems Club. Y. M. c. A. Building, 1880
p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
n. Y.LABOR BANK
OPENINGS
HAILED
Union Square Thronged by
Union Members as New
Venture Starts.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Thou'
sands of union men and women filled
Union square today and celebrated
the opening of the first labor bank
in New York-The Amalgamated
Bank. Bands blared and crowds
milled around the square several
hours.
The institution, organized by the
-Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
opened with success insured, 900 de-
positors having placed $3.50, 900 in its
safes before it started business. It
has capital and surplus of $35O, 900.
While the bank is open to the
general public, it is primarily for the
interest of union members, whose
enterprises it VIII assist.
Union leaders hailed the opening
as an epoch in the history Of the
labor movement, and a declaration
of independence from financial in
terests.
Dividends are limited to 10 per
cent and in excess Of that will be
paid to depositors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Knew One Who Went to Sanitarium to
Hatch Plots Against Her Rival

Raleigh alright, BOWED over with
her new beauty, and laying his
coat for her TO step on.
THOSE DEEP WOMEN.
It all looked funny to me until
found out later that one dame
was beating her time. That's
why she slipped D cog IN the
bean. She knew shed be ridic-
ulOus II she went into the szlappy
wardrobe without o reason, but
without reason It was easy, IL
you get what / mean. She came
out OF the 1Oggy fiat a nGky per
sOnality that she was quite sure
her husband would HIxes
When you can be that "crazy"
you're smart!
Another time / heard Of o dame
that went ON q "trip East. She
got the flu and CzsOalxed.
It was an awful blow to the
folks back home Of course. II
was then discovered that In her
pOstOfffc0 box were some letters
addressed TO herself-IN HER
OWN HANDWRITING!
THE PLOT CLEARS.
Why she must have been crazy
all the time and they didn't know
It. The idea. The letters were
very loving and unsigned, but adj
dessed to herself.
Sure did look funny!
Fact Of the matter was she was
IN love with married man and
he was in love with her, and when
she went on her trip she rented
the p. o. box and wrote letters TO
him addressed to herself and he
called for them with the key she
had given him. She must have
had q bunch she was going to kick
off because she knew II she did
and they found the letters In her
box the only thing they could
think was that she was crazy
but they'd never know over
whom!
IN say she was crazy-Iilke a
fOXt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
GEORGIA AVENUE
PAVEMENT
ASSURED
Midcity Association Is Big Fac
tor in Betterment Of Capt.
tai Conditions.

. Residents Of Georgia avenue and
business establishments using this
thoroughfare are cooperating with
the Midcity Citizens Association
in its efforts to have the avenue
paved from Florida avenue to Fair
mont street.
The association, it will be remem.
bered, was largely responsible for
the paving of Seventh street from
Pennsylvania avenue to Florida
avenue. This work was completed
five years ago and the city cele-
brated the improvement with a big
carnival.
Work To Begin Soon.
Assurances have been given the
association that the paving on
Georgia avenue is to be started on
June /. The campaign for this
civic aid was assisted by the of.
ficials Of the American League
baseball park, the Corby Baking
Company, Howard University and
various other business firms and
private individuals who would be
directly benefited.
The association is prominent
also in activities for the betterment
Of the public schools. The replace
ment of the obsolete Webster and
Abbott school buildings by mod
ern structures Is being asked. Agi-
ia ton is being conducted for i'm
provement to the lights and sani-
tary facilities in the Henry school.
where conditions have provoked
The bill providing free textbooks
for high school and normal school
pupils has the active support OF
the association.
Organized Fifteen Years.
Organized about fifteen years
ago, the Midcity Citizens Associa-
ton now has a membership OF
about 600. BY virtue Of it's aggres-
sive tactics in securing various fea-
lures of betterment for Washing
esteem among the citizens bodies
of the District.
A. j. Driscoll, as president, has
interested himself personally in the
work Of the association, and is a
familiar figure in all gatherings
where the question Of citizens
rights Is involved.
The other officers are DR.. ]. c.
Buchanan, vice president; Bates
Mitchell Stovall. secretary: H. T.
McCuen, financial secretary, and
Max T. Pines, treasurer. Gilbert l..
Hall and w. H. Richardson are
the n1idcity delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Committee chairmen are Gilbert L.
Hall, law and legislation; Henry M.
Camp, streets, alleys and parks:
Miss A. f. Burlingame. education;
DR.. M. H. Darnall, public health;
Arthur r. Burgess, membership
and Thomas S. Sergeon, entertain
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

ter Stevenson and George Vogel, will
be sentenced, Judge Cooper said.
Neil Tensone. seventeen, entered the
not guilty plea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
CONFER ON REMOVAL OF
U. s. BOTANIC GARDENS

At a conference held yesterday
between Senator Pepper Of Pennsyi-
vania, a member of the Senate Ii
brary Committee; the Fine Arts
Commission, the Engineer Commits
sioner; Elliott Woods, architect of
the Capitol, and George w. Hess,
director OF the Botanic Gardens,
plans were considered for the re-
moval Of the gardens to a fifty acre
lot bounded by Canal and Third
streets southwest and extending
from Maryland avenue on the north
to Washington Barracks on the
south.
A bill to create the new area Will
be introduced in the next session or
Congress. Leaders in Congress say
that the bill is sure OF passage.
It was also proposed that the
Mall be extended to the Capitol,
leaving unobstructed the view at
the foot Of the Capitol grounds.