davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13

to win.
West Virginia and Washington
and Jefferson are bitter rivals. If
either team lost every game on the
schedule, only to emerge the victor
in the Turkey Day battle, all would
be forgotten. The rivalry between
Princeton Harvard and Yale has
nothing on the West Virginia and
w. e. J. situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
ROssyiIIe Victor

The Rossville eleven of Rossville,
S. l., won a hard fought game from
the Tigers OF Rosebank at Rossville
last Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
United Team Rolls

The United Council Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
team of Tottenville will roll the Fell
lowship Council team In a Staten Is
and bowling league match tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13

Baltimore Orioles reared apart
from other birds, developed a song
of their own which was wholly UNI
like that of their species.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
One Exception

The automobile always beats the
train to the crossing. barring acct
dents.-Detroit News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
ny BILLY EVANS

BY BILLY EVANS
University, of West Virginia I'M
L beaten on the gridiron in 1922 has
. every prospect of going through an
other season with a clean record.
The one big game of the rear on
the West Virginia schedule remains
to be played with Washington and
Jefferson on Thanksgiving Day. The
dope strongly favors West Virginia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20


mos peasanoo, Queriendo y reclamando
nue5tra ildlpendencia, con el frme
coavencimleato dc que algdn dia la OBJ
tendremos.
Y dice usted en- el lIensaje:
"Lcs Estados Unidos Va Sc dan
cueuta del valor de tener dentro dc
su tarritorio una porci6n tropical tan
bella. tan lnica tan interesante y tan
productora de aQueuos productos de
prtmera necssidad Que solo puedea
producirse en- un pals tropical, que lie
hacen intestimable digno de la ma
yor corsiaeracion y apcec.o.
Nosotros pode1aos r,pe,ir ahora las
paIabras del EGartscaI Foca: "Debias
cambiar Ia canc.6n. - Una isia muy
bella, cue produce maeni-cos frutos y
que lie conTisne a los 8saado5 IN dos
poseerla. Hsce tiempo Gue nos rope-
tbs 10 mismo a los amencanos les
gusta mroho la ida de Puerto Rico;
pero qaeren conformar a los portorri-
Quenos con una bande-a sin conrh5u-
ci5n. ma ciu5adaaia sin sufragio y un
Estado sin representatives.
Z anade M. Townor:
'fGiego en- verdad cs aquel Que no
We cue el desauo de Puerto Rico es-
ta inquobrantab bIemente undo al de
los Estados Unidos. In vista de es-
tos hacEos es de un todo congrucn-
tie iustidcabIe la ambici6l de que
! Puerto Eico ea 6edni iva sea aduiti-
do conc Estado de la Union. KS tam
bi6n congrueate Y digno de alaban-
"a que en- el entresanto Puerto Lico
pida una mediaa mayor de gobierno
propio
Ningun hombre juicioso aarma rotun-
damente el porvcnir, que SOLO per enc
ce q dos. Hay otro ciego peor y mas
pcIgroso. que es ell ciego cue Sc atreve
yer poroue tropieza seguramante. Sc
pan. pues. los partidarios del Estado
Que su ideal que5a reducido una
''ambici6n jUstifcable'' pero NADIA
mas For cue estamos inquebranta-
blemente unidos? Nosotros creemos 10
contrario Nos separa Ell mar, cue es
obra de dos; la raza ell idoma, cue
es obra de la Historia; el principle de
las nacionalidades. Que es obra del De
recbo. IL oersonalidad de cada pueblo
ove eg obra de II. civilizaci6n: nos Sc
para On fin un cuarto de sirlo de vasa-
naie aua es obra dc vuostra injustic5a
v I'm million de deaanganos. Que es obra
de vues+ra torpe conducta. ~ Que
nos une? El csab6n de la fuerza el
ingtrurnarto odioso cue IN manos de los
jmoerios antocratfcos es una infamia
v en- manos de las repdbHcas democra-
ticas es I'M oprobto; ell dnico eslab6n
ono ouoda subvugando IN pueblo ci-
vilizado rota va la abominabla cadena
al rasgarse las entraiias de Ia terra ell
IN gIorioso alumbramiento de Hbertad
cue tfnt6 con sangre los mares y los
continentes
Y continuais dfciendo
sser5 necesario convencer a Ia
Adnoi,,istraoi6n y IN Conoreso de cue
esas amnliaciones de gobierno nro-
nio san nrudon+es ' de oue en- dedni-
tiva Puerto Rico debe ser admitido
como I'm Estado
Despn6s de 25 amos todavia necesita-
mos convencer a la Administration
al Congreso de los Estados Unidos de
10 Que debe hacer con Puerto Rico Con
fesi6n Dlena de cue son ustedes los que
no egt5n preparados.
Y dice usted:
''Por habito establecido desde ha-
ce mucho tempo tanto de pensa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

NOTA:-Cambiamos ell menu diariO
con "a diferentes platOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Presidento del Partido Nacionalista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20


Glen veces que debemos ser Estado, /
conc,uye 81 Mensaje diciendo Cn ese
p5rrafo cue una admission dc Estado e5
asunto de vacilaoi6n y demora.
Y Iegaros las ultimas palabras
del Monsaje Que dicen
"No hay capitulo en- la historic
Gle Puerto Rico mas honroso y mas
digno de alabama que ell que vos-
otros escribisteis durante la Ultima
guerra mundiaI Teniais un solo
prop6sito entonces. Estabais unidos
en- IN gran servicio por una gran
causa. No era IN fn egoista. Era
IN fin noble y generoso y baio su
inspiration olvidasteis los intereses
personals Y &c partido, sacridcas-
tets la ambici6n individual, abando-
nastcis vuestros negocios o profesio-
mes estuvisteis dispuestos a entire
gar adn Ia vida misma por una gran
causa"
NO. no. alto ahi! Nuestra historic
no empieza ahora. Defondemos los
derochos dc nuesro pueblo Y defende-
mos Ia memoria de nuestros muertos
ilustres. Is Iarga Ia lista de los com
natriotas oue dedica1on su vida pres
4iaiar Prerto Rico a defender Ia
Hbertad. Hay aQui tumbas respetables
one cuentan stg'os. En- nue5tra historic
Sc han egcrito otros capitulos tan dig
nos " bonrosos. como el 1rimo que
bacol referencia el Meneaie. Y mo de
los mas qloriosos fue el Del novimien-
10 de Tares Que consagr6 con sangre
IA bandora de nuestra independence.
Aane1 acso heroico Sc malogro: no
siempre sc tieno la fortuna de conquis-
tar Ia hbertad en- el primer esfuerzo.
Mas tarde en- Yauco escrbieron nues-
tros natriotas otra p6gina brillante
tremolqDdo la bau5era de Ia Patria
cue tambi6n Sc enpop6 en- sangre por-
forr. oue7a sobre los campos &c cuba.
Esos caplf0ios ae nue.. "a -. Is ot-'' lo'
q pesar de es+ar uEi6os ella por Ia
gangrs y Ell fd:oma. Y ese capitulo que
arranca vuestra aIabanza 10 hemos
escri4o 0slaando POR los Estados Uni
dos. de cue nos La Waldo unirnos
para servir una gran causa. abandonan-
"a noble y 6enerosamente nuestros in
teroves v dignuestos basta eptrogar la
vida7 ESQ 10 hacen los pueblos para
conquistar 81 Iibertad. vo5otros nos
la neg5is y todo 10 Que decis es Que nos
resiqnemos a IN largo periodo colonial
con I'm espoiismo de estadidad al final.
Nosotros a npestra vez os declines uue
no habriais escrito nm capituIo dc vues-
TIA historic mas glorioso que el acto
sublime dc Ia bandera de las franias y
berania q Ia bandera de Ia esfrCIa so
Itaria. inspirardonos en- las mismas pa
1abras pronunciadas por el Presidente
Wilson.
- '-----''i' '''' - -A0''''''' ''9-0-''''
'sY estos servioios y estos sacrif-
clos ne son para otros. sino para vos-
otros misnlos para vuostra propia
Patria para vaestro p-opio pueblo.
para vues ros prop.os hiios. vuas-
tro pals y sa pueblo necositan lnu-
cho. y este es eI dla. es5a es Ia hora
dc la oportanidad. ST con "a misma
unidaG de prop6sito. con la mizma
devotion. con el mismo espiritu de
sacrifice propio. catais ahora dispues-
tos 9 hacer per vosotros rismos 10
que n1ci''e- p0I o'los' q '''O-O u9
tros MICS y sobre los hijos de vues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
ADELE sELANDER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital dc
Ia UniverGdad de Helsinfors Finlan-
dia. Da MAsAJES tratameintos
ror prescription m6dica.
Residencia:- 80 Ave. Ponce de
Leon Casa de Dona Rita Gateu do
Bosch. Tel 712 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
PEDRO G. QUiNoNEs
AVOCADO Y EOTAEE0

9r@dusdo Do las UnivsrsidaAes &c
esnnsylvt1ia HaFvard Puezts RisO
Postuis snro lsa 0ortss as Puers0 Ri
% Corts Federal
?. Q. Box 1913 Tel. 143 q. J.
Rat6c1o NOA, naa Juan, r. a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Dr.. +. ALf AA0 DlAZ


sEEo TCL2JA- CEUGIA 7 PARTus
onsutorio:-Allen 58, Altss.
gsrss dS ohcsnn:-- . 2. g.
r8L 1894, ssn Juah-
Ees5a1rcis.-- Tsl. e69 RssfV-
HiP6droms 1e. santuxcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
CLTNICA

CLINICA
DEL DOCTOR MONTENEGRO
FL doctor Montenegro Sc ofrece a sus
honorables colleges y sus amistades
EN- su nueva residencia. Tetuan numero
2 particlpa al pdblico cue oira CO..
sultas de 8 II "a a s.
Tel6fono 104, san Juan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
A New City Pound

Editor The Star:
Tho city council COMMITTEES voted
aye 20 n penalty fine OF $40 for n
person keeping a cat or a dog with.
out license. This was 20 put teeth
into the present license law. which
provides that license must bo paid
FOR cats and for dogs.
That is apparently what the pen.
atty was attached for. Tho fact Is
that tho King county humane folks
with tho Audubon folks. all good and
right people were out in force TO put
tho ordinance thru, which they did.
This humane society appeared be.
foro us a little over a year ago and
stated positively that 81 the city
would turn over 10 them the city
pound they would operate Il more cf.
fieienuy than the city officials were
doing. and that Il would make for
economy. in that THEY WOULD
SAVE THE PEOPLE NINE THOU
SAND DOLLARS a YEAR.
They are not only not saving us.
but nro going In a hole financially.
In the past year they have been nj.
most continuously before the city
council in an cndeavor TO raise more
funds thru increasing the license fees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

solutely unsclfihh friend that man
can have IN this selfish world. the
ono that never deserts him, the one
that never proves unRrateful or
treaeherous. Is HIS DOG. Gentle.
men :. of tho Jury; A mans dog
stands by him IN prosperity and In
poverty, In health and In sickness.
Ho VIII sleep on tho cold ground.
where the wintry winds blow and the
snow drives fiercoly. IL only no may
be near his masters side. He Will
kiss tho hand that has no food 20
offer, he viii HEX tho wounds and
sores that come IN the encounter
with roughness OF tho world. lie
guards the sleep OF his pauper mas.
ter. as II he were prince. When
all other friends desert. he remains.
when riches take wings and repu,a-
ton falls 10 pieces, he is as constant
in his love ms tho sun In its journey
thru tho heavens. II fortune drives
tho master forth an outcast In tho
world. friendiess and homeless. ths
faithful dog asks no higher priyelsgs
than that OF accompanying him 10
guard against danger. TO figh,
against his enemies. And. when the
last scene OF all comes. and death
takes the master in It's embrace, and
his body is laid away in tho cold
ground. no matter II all other friends
pursue their way, there by hls'grave
side viii the noble dog be found. bls
head between his paws. his eyes sad
hut open In alert waichfulness. faith
full and true even 20 death.
MRS. MABEL w. BERGREN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Subjects Star Readers Are POnderinG Over
The Austin Reward

Editor The starr
There appeared recently q letter
aekng why n policeman should re-
celve q rcw1rd for tracing and To-
eating Miss Nell Austin.
There appeared IN other papers
q statement that Mim Austln'B MS
iers ask that the reward 10 60 Mr..
Ladd, and that Mr.. Ladd rays II
ha receives II no viii turn IL over
to the sisters.
II liz asked, "Why shall a police
man wish reward or extra pny for
overtime or overwork2 Perhaps IL
would DO well 10 note that the
teacher, TO which class this young
lady has the good fortunte 90 be-
long, averages in Seattle more than
Il policeman IN wages.
The policeman receives si35 n
month 10 begin with and can re-
ceiye ms high as slb5 a month. He
may work. ak generally he must.
many evenings and holidays for no
extra pay. The tenchor who works
in the daytime and works again in
evening classes draws moro than n
policeman for the asy work, btit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
We Must Have Peace

oh. where la the Moses TO show us
the way and lead this great nation
safely thru the rocks OF foreign en-.
Engagements. and still assume It's fair
share OF responsibilities towards sc.
curing real world pence7 Let us
pray that he may soon make his mp.
pearnnee.
Tho letter In this column signed
by +, Monroe smock certainly cx.
pressed good commou.sensc view
on the same subject, Some OF our
lsolationist senators abe very able and
progressive men as far as domestic
affairs are concerned. but little OF
note can bo said about their views
on foreign affairs. / have sent q
letter 10 Senator Jones expressing
my aympathies with your editorial.
j. G. uNGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Editor Tho star.
was impressed with the article
recently on "rragedyg--It Was only
DOG" and IL has reminded mo OF
something | have read and re.read
many times; something that I found
In q small book called '-rhc Beauties
OF Friendship" / am going 20 put
u down here In tho hopo that you
viii print II so that tho who runs
may read" II may help TO save
some noble Dogs life.
Here Il is:
SENATOR GEORGE q. VESTS
EuLoGY ON THE DOG
Address 10 the jury made by Sen.
ntor Vest OF Missouri In tho course
OF tho TRIAL Of man who had shot
"A fino dog belonging TO a nelghborl.
Gentlemen OF tho jury Tho best
friend Il man has In this world may
turn against him and become his
enemy. His son or his daughter.
that no has reared with loving care.
may prove ungrateful. Those who
arc nearest and dearest 10 us, those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name. may become
traitors to their faith. Tho money
that a man has he may lose. II flies
away from him, perhaps when hc
needs !, most a mans reputation
may DO sacrificed Ia a moment OF ~.
considered action. Tho people who
arc prone 10 fall on their knees 10
do us honor when success Ia with
us may be tho first 10 throw stones
Of malice when failure settler IS
cloud upon our heads. The ono alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

on animals.
Citizens Directing havo held this
down TO an extent.
However. II has now come 10 a
pass where our city is asked 10 build
a new pound. Why shall We build
a pound for private organization?
II they were going 10 save us money
by doing this work. shall they not do
as they promisedg II not. then let
II 20 70 tho public for n vote again.
Tho public voted Il into their hands
only in the belief that Il would be an
economy.
Not many people know they nre
breaking tho law now in not liccns.
ing their cats; yet this organization
quietly succeeded in getting thru n
law whereby YOU must pay from 81
10 $3.50 for cat.
Why not permit the people TO vote
on the matter Of whether the Hu.
name society. private organization
shall be furnished pound from our
taxes No one ever thought OF such
an issue when they were promising
what they could and would do for
MS in the matter.
MRS EDGAR BLAIR.
MA ln.5i94.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Give Police the Reward

Editor The Star:
In regards 70 the reward offered
in the Austin case. To whom
should The reward he given IL not
to Carr and Jennings? The search
was on for several days, with every
paper full OF her disappearance and
the reward offered, and / notice no
one got any trace Of her.
Carr and jennings. picking up a
Glow that lcd out the Everett high
way certainly earned something
when They worked rs hours
straight. and found the girl. solving
the mystery. that had every one
Interested and puzzled.
Perhaps II they had not taken
the responsibility. and gone to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

does ho or she work IN the even
ingH for nothing2
Therefore. II would be but fair
20 say that II the truth should
prove that policeman or police
men voluntarily worked overtime
and extra hours. mad thoroly sue
oeeded In shortening the time dur
ing which relatives were suffering
IN tho absence OF knowledge con
cerning their loved one. and these
policemen thru study pointed the
finger 10 the then unknown girl
picked up on Ladd's porch. let US
be fair and turn the money over
TO these policemen.
There Is no more reason why a
policeman with n family Of five
should work overtime than there Ia
for teacher with family OF none
or amy number 10 teach for moth
Ing.
Whether he be n teacher, police
man or just anyone should not en-.
Ter into the question. II he pointed
the way. he earns his reward In
all fairness.
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Editor The STIR.
l enjoyed your editorial few days
ago headed Let us Have Peace"
Little could be added TO Il, or takon
from Il, 20 better express tho senti.
ments OF all unselflsh American cltl.
zens who have the welfare Of hu.
manlty al heart.
TO think that we made tho sacrl.
flecs We did 10 save Democracy for
the People aud then refuse TO nc.
eept any responsibility 90 maintain
and perpetua,o that peace. IN almost
unbelievable.
The indictment that Woodrow WI.
son recently administered TO this ma.
lion win. no doubt, be handed down
to succeeding generations and take
liz due place in history. and not TO
our credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

end Of the trail. SHE might never
have been found. II she left her
home on hcr own free VIII. and N
seems to be tho opinion OF most
people that she did. IL is possible
that when she recovered from tho
hardshps Of tho trip. might havc
left tho hospital, and tho mystery
never have been solved.
The reward was offered as an
lndpcement to any ono knowing
anything Of her and did not antc
that officers Of the law were barred
from receiving any or ~. and who
has tho best ways and means OF
handling such cases, II not tho no
licemen
BE fair, sivc tho reward 10 tho
men that worked the hardest. and
produced the girl--that's my idea OF
fairness \ READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

hdItpr Ihr star.
Having heard good and bad things
OF Seattle policemen. would be glad
Il you would give space TO the FOL.
lowing occurrence:
Tho proprietor Of Seventh ave.
rooming house was ~ when | got a
room IN her os,abllahment. and !
neglected 70 take receipt for my
rent. thinking sho would write u
later on. This abe refused 10 do
when asked. As had nothing TO
show how long I had been there.
moro than my friends and my own
word. she took my grip from my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Community Chest Allotment
EdItor The star.

Editor Tho Star:
Having been n reader Of your in
tcrestlng sheet mnco taidng up my
residence In seattle. wlsh TO
register n pccye:
In recent issue. 81 came TO my
attention that the Community Chest
allotment for the Salvation Army.
II all the applications for relief
were filled. would DO exhausted
long before tho next years drive.
Now. Mr.. Editor. what / want 10
suggest Is this: Let tho Y. NJ. C.
A. and the w. c. n. u. turn over
their portion II Tho chest fund TO
the salvation Army. as they arc in
n better position TO look after the
wants Of the needy. The other two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

ENiI0T, TIC HIhF.
Who fave us the first Christ
mas2 And who could give big
ger or better Christmas present
than God gave va the first Christ
mas7 Just stop and think for n
minute Could you give your only
begotton son to hang on cross for
anybody To give some other
guilty ono freedom?
Well. that is just what God did
for all OF us. We have his word
FOR It and know Il - true. t'For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Thank You, MIR. Policeman

room. claiming ! owed her one days
rent.
This policeman on Seventh ave.
took tho trouble 10 go with mo and
talk 10 her. lie spoke In a way that
would melt a heart OF stone. But
nothing doing with this Indy.
Finally. firing or arguing. and
needing my "Trip. I paid her tho sum
she asked. which was double the cor.
rect amount. even had she been
right.
truly thank the officer for the
polltencss he showed me.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

inBtItutions are self-Bustaining and
do not need the money.
Knowing your good paper will
always champion what tho public
has TO say. want 10 thank you
for the space. and with regards 10
tho Major" ana all the gang at the
boarding houge, ] remain,
MARINE FIREMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
MA MUST NOT KNOW

Daughtcr--It, says here In tie
paper they have dinosaur on dis.
play at the Bon Marche.
Mr.. Neurieh--For heavens sake.
don't tell your ma--she1l want TO
buy It and wear II 10 the dinner Ia.
ble.--Igiorida Times Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
The Best Christmas Present

God so loved tho world that he
gave his only bcgottcn son. that
whosoover believed on him should
not perish, but have ever lasting
ufe.D
II We only thought Of teaching
the children more OF Goods word
instead OF many other things. we
would not have so many criminals
and thieves.
JUST \ PLAIN LITTLE
MOTHER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Nine. Takani Miura, Jap
anese primo donna, moao
touring the United States,
announces that her husband,
Dr.. MaSataro Miura, has
obtained o diuorce IN the
courts Of Tokyo. The sepdr0-
ton, she says, foIloi0s a
mutual agreement between
them. The doctor, a post
graduate Of Yale and holder
of a professorship in Tokyo
university, is internationally
famous as an erperimenter
NTH Uitdmines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
THEY SHOULD BE GRATErTI

simp-we have a great deal 10 be
thankful for
Mrs. simp-1ndced we have. I'm
real glad that my friends haven't
got the things We can't afford. Ell.
ther.-Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Grief

/ faces It would have been some pun.
ishmcnt. but hc was not man enough
10 even stop.
Policemen should be stationed on
Sundays out there where they 30 az
q terrific pnoe. DYsTANDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
HuRRY KNOWS

Gould you spare tho time for an
hours TALK"
Certainly. My wife has lust told
me she'll be ready in a minuto."-
Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
ndItor rhe slar.

Some epeoder killed the pet alrc'
dale belonging to three httlo boys az
S6l6 Renton ave, II he could have
seen tho hcart.broken look on their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
FOR CHILDREN

Isle locked and So
Buy when stock complete and given to PROF
boxing and wrapping of packages
carefully State and
sired. We prepay post charges ereryphere.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
SAYS suIToR BEAT HER

New York. Sept sT.-when Joseph Durkin proposed marriage 10 Marjorie Manthey. an actress, and she refused him. he struck her over the left eye with an empty whiskey bottle. kicked her and threw her unconscious out of the taxieab in which they were riding,
 This was the story Miss Manthey, 2b years old. Of goo West forty-hfth street. told Magistrate Max Levine yesterday. when she charged nurkin with felonious assault, He was held In ss.0oo ball for examination Sept. as. He is e6 years old and lives at 4i3 West Thirty-first street
 Miss Manthcy said that she has known Duriin only a short time. but that last Friday he called 10 take her 10 a theater. In taxi at forty-ffth street and Ninth avenue he proposed and afterwards assaulted her. She was found unconscious by passer-hy at Forty-fifth street and Twelfth avenue.