davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
4 ALEMAN1A EsrA ANs1osA DE co
LARoRAR EN- LA REcoNSTRUc-
c1oN ECONOMICAL DE EUROPA.

'BRUSELAS, Ioctubre 1O.-El En-
cargado de Negocios en- la Embajada
alemana de esta capital, ha comunica-
do al Presidente del Ministerio belga
Sr. Jaspar, la ansiedad que anima al
gobierno de su pals en- sus deseos de
colaborar con. los Aliados en- la re-
construction economical de Europa,
sobre todo del Rhur, expresandole que
pronto Sc dara principle a la entire
ga del carbon necesario, para cuyo fin
ell Sr. Encargado de Negocios, solici-
ia del Sr. Jaspar que ponga de su
parte para el non1bramiento de los
delegados belgas que negocien con
Alemania en- este respecto. Ell Sr.
Jaspar expreso su deseo de compla-
GER a Alemania, y declare que para
clio seria necesario que el gobierno
de Ebert lie garantizara dos cosas de
vital importancia para entrar en- un
entendido: primera, ordenar a los ira
bajadores alemanes que depusieran su
actitud y volvi9ran a los trabajos de
minas y ferrocarriIes; segunda: que
Alemania pague los industriales las
sumas que les debe por concepto del
carbon tornado por los Aliados en- con-
cepto de reparaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
LA CoNvENc1oN DE PORTLAND
DENUNCIA COMO ANTIPATRIOTI-
COS LOS MovIMIENTOS KLANIS-
TAS Y FASCISTAS.

PORTLAND, Oregon, octubre TO-
Los lideres de IA Federation Libre en-
su session de anoche, acordaron en- la
Asamblea reunida en- esta ciudad, de-
unciar como antipatrioticas las socie-
dades americanas del Kukux-klan y del
Fascismo, por juzgar que ambas estan
realizando una campana opuesta al es-
piritu democratico nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
American Federation Of Labor expu
a aquenos de sus mienbros cuyas tenden>
DOS cARTS clas comunistas sean notorias
DOS CARTAS
INTERESANTES
Ell Sr. Lagarde desmiente las impu-
taciones que lie hace Eel Dia" de
Ponce y protesta airado contra los
Expenditures del cafe.
San German, Puerto Rico,
Octubre 5, 1923.

San German, Puerto Rico,
Octubre 5, 1923.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sres. mios y amigos:-
Con fecha dos del corriente en-
ell periodico Gel Dia", No. 4677, de
Ponce, aparece un articulo titulado
"PUNTA Y FLO" y en- el cual, pare
ce que debido una mala information
Sc me quiere presentar mi ante Ell
publico como que importo clandesti-
namente cafe del Brasil. Por esta ra-
zon me he visto precisado dirigir
una carta al Sr. Guillermo Cintron,
Editor y Administrator del periodico
GEL Dfa", de la cuar les estoy inclu-
yendo una copia, para que tengan la
bondad de publicarmela a la mayor
brevedad que les sea possible.
Les anticipo mis- mas cumplidas
gracias y quedo de Udes.
Alto. amigo Y S. S.
Francisco Lagarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Ell REICHSTAG IMPARTE PODE-
RES ABSoLUTOS AL GABINETE
STRESSEMANN

BERLIN, octubre 10.-Ha sido
aprobado por unanimidad, en- su Sc
gunda lectura el proyecto de ley pre-
sentado en- el Reichstag, impartiendo
poderes absolutos a todos los minis
terios del actual gobierno del Canci-
Her Stressemann. Cada ministro en-
pezara a hacer efectiva la ley, inme-
diatamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
d Nv 9ons Nsvypaf2ecy dur.ss, slr2lllq -

Cuando Presdene International
de Nueva York legal
pendierOn edOnes Ordnaas
echarOn la ae los peod0s cOmbnad
camente cOnsaba ochO pagn los tu de
la primera pagfna, puede ell grabado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
NARIAS NoTICIAS DE ESPANA DE
ExTRAoDINARIo INTERES

MADRID, octubre 10.-El Encar-
gado de Negocios de Bolivia ha con-
ferenciado largamente con el general
Primo de Rivera.
Los republicanos de Barcelona Sc
reuniran en- una gran asamblea, con-
vocada para ell % del corriente, fin
de reconstituir sobre nuevas bases ell
Partido Federal Espahol.
En- San Sebastian, ha sido viaticado
ell principe Pho de Saboya.
Han comenzado los estudios para
implantar ep Caceres un aerodromo
que sirva de estacion en- la Inca que
piensa establecerse entire Madrid, Ge-
nova y Lisboa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

CMas cables en- la pdgina y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Ell D1REcToRIo Sc DEF1ENDE

MADRID, octubre 10.-El Directo-
rio Militar, q. viene rigiendo con mano
firme los destinos del pals, ha .orde-
nado la inexorable persecution de to-
dos los propagadores de rumores alar-
nantes que puedan intranquilizar la
opinion Y, por consiguiente, entorpe-
GER la obra del Gobierno. Esta per-
secucion Sc efectuara sin excepciones
y cualesquiera que sea la posici6n So
cial o jerarquia politica de los alar-
mistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

San German, Puerto Rico,
Octubre S, 1923.
Sr. Don Guillermo V. Cintron,
Editor y Admor. del periodieo Gel
Dfa",
Ponce, P. R.
Muy Sr. mfo:--
Aver tarde las seis me informo
un amigo acerca de su articulo "PUN-
IA Y FLO" escrito. en- .su peri6dico
GEL DiaY No. 4677, fechado ell dos del
corriente ell cual no habia podido leer
antes, debido mis- muchas ocupacio-
mes. Tan pronto lei dicho artfculo y
aprovechando la oferta del amigo A.
Auffant lie REMIT I'd. una ,carta
'bdondeple fcopiaba 'el telegranIa quej ha-
ebia, ,escrito para lserle remitido,la c,ial
ef eSfIlrppngo, le habra sido entregada opor-
idttH dttH1nIanqpente.eiaas 9IGai92x4 oIia9nr ~.
!, ~ Estimando que ,Ud.t es, un hombre de
honor y, de verguenza, lie ruegoaal ami
! go ehaga publican en- su periodico mi
mas yenergica protesta contra los ver-
daderos mercaderes sin dignidad nj
honor que Sc atreven hacer importa-
clones de cafe brasileno de cual-
quiera otra procedencia. Esos infa-
mes mercaderes merecen ser conoci-
dos de todo ell pals y de la autorida-
des para que les impongan un castigo
ejemplar. Ell pueblo y el comercio
honrado deben conocerlos para boico-
tizarlos, 81 es que otra cosa no Sc
puede hacer.
Yo llevo mas de cuarenta amos en-
ell comercio y nunca he comprado nj
he vendido un grano de cafe que no
sea de- pals. Hacer otra cosa serfa
criminal. Mis- libros Y mi correspon-
dencia comercial estan aqui DISPOSE
cion de I'd. de cualquiera otra per-
soma que quiera examinarlos. Yo de-
SEQ y lie ruego que tan pronto reciba
esta carta, lie de publicidad con prefe-
! rencia en- su periodico.
Don Guillermo: espero I'd. hara en-
.su periodico las aclaraciones pertinen-
tes sobre supuestas importaciones de
cafe por parte de esta su casa; pues
de otro y nhuy mi pesar me we're
obligado exijir I'd. las response
bilidades CONSEQUENCES por dar al p1-
! blico una information falsa.
Queda en- espera de ser atendido,
.s Su S. S. y alto. amigo,
Francisco Lagarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
!alIl ssIaa(aiIjt.aiI sIII.. / 10.
glEsI Rlseess.. I
lEfSsHEE 1910 q.

- - s.ss.i -, ,s.sS = ~ Ssses>.., "
y e.. ~ ~ < ;;:S,:
,s. - - ,:s---., Z s->>r>e. - stsa.:S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

San German, Puerto Rico,
Octubre 5, 1923.
Sr. Don Guillermo V. Cintron,
Editor y Admor. del periodico "El
Dfa",
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
The Brilliant and FarSeeng Assistant Corporation Coun
sci Of Chicago Who Has Further Political Honors in Store
for Him.

light around which revolves the
noblest human effort and like a great
magnet it is attracting, inviting and
impeIling, and in a multiplicity Of
ways the unfortunate Of humanity to
nobler scenes and graRder aspects Of
life.
It is not well for the hand to say
to tie foot, have not need Of thee
Christianity and the ennobliug reaches
of human intelligence must bring
eventually a halo, shower Of human
blessings over the waste places Of
earth. The church bells will ring
throughout the ages and a nobler
people will assemble to hear Gods
word, the Borrowings and wailings
will cease, the torrent will pass swiftly
on barring less wreckage Of human
trash in its wake toward oblivion on
life's sea.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
ORIENTAL SET TO WORK

Oriental Council No. 81, "A. U. K
& d. Of A., which had been organized
to Be set TO work by the late DIT. Mae
Bell Heron, national district deputy
and past most excellent queen Of
Leona Council, but on account Of her
death organization was delayed, was
organized and set to work on July
23rd by DIT. Eliza Jackson, state. grand
queen Of Illinois assisted BY many
most excellent queens, District Depu-
ties and Sir Knights. DIT. Heron was
assisted in her work by DIT Leola Hol-
loway. Dt Jackson also organized and
set to work Macedonia Council on
July 23rd which council had been
worked up BY DIT Mary Smith, district
deputy.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04

Let me recall to you the exact
words of letter written on April 28
to this Association by your Secretary.
Mr.. Christian, at your direction:
Your communication OF April 10Th
has been submitted 20 the President
and he directs me to make reply and
say that the task Of selecting and
completing the colored staff tor the
management and administration Of
Tuskegee Hospital is well under way.
1t is the plan of the Director Of the
Veterans Bureau, with the approval
Of the President, to man this institu-
ton completely with colored person
nell
is it the purpose of the United
States Government to change its plan
because a few mobbists make threats?
Is political pressure in Washington
going to retain in Office a command
ing officer who has shown himself 50
unfit as has Colonel Stanley? These
questions colored people throughout
the nation, and white people as well,
are now asking. We cannot do other
wise than present them to you, for we
have steadily and persistently warned
your Administration Of the danger in
making any concession whatever to
the mob sentiment represented by the
Ku Klux Khan and by certain white
people Of Alabama.
I'VE have already asked Director
Hines to remove Colonel Stanley.
We ask your approval for this action,
preceded Of course by thorough in
vestigation and substantiation of the
charges against this officer. We ask
furthermore for the exact continuance
OF the governments plan, that is,
complete colored staff Of qualified
physicians and nurses, from the com
officer down, and, if neces-
sary, United States troops in Alabama
to see that they are not interfered
with in the work to which their gov
eminent has called them.
(Signed) James Weldon johnson.
Secretary
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
LIES Sc
By DR.. NJ. A. Majors

Just as the surface Of the ocean re-
veals to the observing traveller traces
Of wreclage. 50 does, LIES sea reveal
human trash floating upon its surface
This has ever been SO. The maraud-
ing forces Of the lower elements OF
humanity are ever at work seeking
ike some dynamite power to destroy
the good.
Many ship has gone down to the
seas Of oblivion because Of the wreck
age that lay in its path across the
trackless deep; 50 to have many stall
wart men and women in their sterner
aspect Of lie become the object and
prey Of false friends deceiving bigots
and lying degenerates.
We read history and study the
progress and upbuilding Of nations,
but we find in the construction Of gov
eminent itself the.traitor and the mar
plot The church bells ring, the be-
levers in a risen Christ assemble but
the torrent goes swiftly on barring its
human wreckage. Ever and anou the
scare headlines Of the daily and week
ly papers tell us the sad story Of hui
man misrepresentation, human mis-
takes and human mishts
Perhaps it is in the nature Of things
that the unfit seek low levels and in
time become crowded our. Perhaps
it is better for those who live not to
be contaminated with the dying.
Out of the remote past teeming
with disorder and disorganization
noted for its perfdy and turbulency
have come all Of the development and
progress to bless civilization with its
glamor Of reform.
So too may there be hope and
refuge for all the human trash float
ing upon the surface Of life's sea. In
spite Of this weight opposing the good,
the world has progressed steadily
upward and forward.
Truth has become the great central
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
N. A. "A. c. p. ASKS REMOVAL OF
TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL COM
WANDER
Situation Called National Scandal in
Letter to Harding

Director General Hines. of the
Veterans Bureau, has been asked in a
telegram sent by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People. to remove Colonel Robert H.
Stanley, at present commanding the
Government Hospital for colored war
veterans at Tuskegee. Alabama. The
demand follows disclosure of charges
that Colonel Stanley had permitted
the use Of the Government Hospital
supplies by the Ku Klux Khan, that
he had failed to protect coIored sub
ordinates from the threats of mob
violence, and that number of colored
nurses who it was feared might re-
veal conditions at the hospital, were
summarily discharged without cause.
"A letter to President Harding calling
the Tuskegee Hospital a national
scandal and asking for a definite
stand by the Administration, supple
ments the telegram. The telegram
sent to Director General Hines is as
follows:
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People asks that
Colonel Robert H. Stanley be re-
moved Immediately from command OF
Government Hospital for colored war
veterans at Tuskegee. Our request is
based upon information on file in your
Office, establishing conclusively the
failure Of Col. Stanley as commander
Of the Hospital to protect Negro sub
ordinates against mob threats; and
showing that Col. Stanley tolerated. if
he did not actually connive at Ku
Klux invasion Of the Hospital and use
of Hospital supplies; further, that
Negro nurses have been summarily
without cause We ask the
reinstatement Of the three nurses re-
moved without cause Many other
acts Of discrimination are indicated.
as to which number Of white doctors
Of Col. Stanley's staff are ready and
willing to testify
The Letter to President Harding
The letter written to President
Harding BY James Weldon Johnson.
Secretary VI the National Association
for the Advancement Or Colored
People as follows:
FDear Mr. President:
Unfortunately during your absence.
the Tuskegee Hospital situation has
reached the stage Of national scan
DIAL We have seen a body ol lawiess
mobbists in the name Of the XII KIux
Kan, attempting 10 defy tie United
States Government. driving out col
ored men who had been appointed to
work At the Tuskegee Hospital We
have seen the white commander Of
that hospital, Colonel Robert Fl. STAN
ley falling to protect Ills colored
subordinates who had been threatened
with mob violence, and toleratinp II
not conniving at I'm Klux activity IN
the Government Hospital under his
command.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
TWO HUNDRED PREACHERS
ARE STRUGGLING TO BECOME
BETTER BIBLE FOUNDERS
CONTINUED on Page p

meagre salaries. The salaries, how
ever, are climbing up. We do hope to
give you living wage. We have a
new vision of education, and we are
making a renewed effort to improve
our schools. We want to start on the
same line in the race for life Nobody
can win the race Of life on crutches.
/ want all the children educated, re-
CARELESS Of race. We might as well
try to raise ourselves by our boot
straps, if we do not educate colored
children as well as white children"
w. w. Fuller, superintendent Of
schools for Edgeheld County, said:
''We may raise quantities of cotton
and corn, but if we do not know how
to use the money which we receive
from our cotton and corn, what does it
profit us? We are living in the hope
that we shall be able to give you adj
ditional educational advantages. We
have been greatly handicapped be-
cause of the unprepared teachers. /
want to urge teachers to prepare
themselves to do better work"
James L. Quinby Of Graniteville, S.
C., who for many years has been a
trustee Of Belts Academy, said:
ABettis Academy has exerted won
derful influence. This is shown by the
lives and characters of those who have
been trained here. The teachers and
preachers are here to learn what they
can do to prepare the rising generation
to be better men and women"
The institute program included the
folio wing addresses: Campaign
against Illiteracy," F. o. Black, super
intendent Of schools for SaludA Coun-
ty and Mary E. Hite Of Rock Hill
S. c.; Christian Living B. F.
Crouch Of Saluda County; Serving
and Lifting People" and Work Of the
Country Minister, Rev. 6. Lake lines
dean of Phelps Hall Bible Training
School at Tuskegee Institute; Rural
Sanitation" Dr. Charles H. Farmer
health officer Of Aiken County; Build
ing Christian World" DR.. w. w
Alexander Of Atlanta, Ca, director d
Commission on Inter-racial Co-opera-
ton; and Training Home-makers,
Rebecca F. Davis, Jackson, Tenn.
Doctor billiards. closing words fol-
low: "All have been working to Dc
each other good day By day. ~.
must have faith TO believe IN the grea-
hidden forces Of the world; faith X
believe that God viii see that RICH.
will triumph
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
FRANK PADDEN HONORED AT
MEMORABLE BANQUET
BY Leonard ]. Grossnan, Assistant
Corporation Counsel


AS We look through the dim vistas
Of the distant future through the
half-drawn folds "A dieting time, VS.
predict that the banquet in honor Of
Frank N. Padden at the Lighthouse
win long swing in the hammool<s Of
the sad memories Of every one who
attended that impressive occasion.
When Mr.. Padden's name is writ
larger and larger in the annals Of his
Party, as he is called TO higher places
Of public service and public honor this
banquet will always Be recalled as a
great milestone in his career.
NO list Of speakers, however elo-
quent, could have paid a more glowing
tribute to the character and popularity
Of Mr.. Frank Padden than the silent
and perfect tribute paid him by the
capacity crowd which filled the Light
house last Wednesday evening. The
presence Of the highest dignitaries in
the service Of the City spoke volumes
Corporation Counsel Hon. Ffancis
x. Busch stirred the large audience
with his eulogy Of Mr. Padden.
Mr. Padden's appointment today as
First Assistant Corporation Counsel
is not political appointment, but
promotion honestly. won BY splendid
service as an Assistant Corporation
Counsel prior to his elevation today"
said Honorable Francis X. Busch.
A platinum star was presented to
Attorney Padden in the name Of his
associates Of the City Law Depart
ment, and an engrossed copy of his
formal certificate Of appointment
signed by Corporation Counsel Busch.
A pail fell over the hundreds of
guests assembled as Frank Padden
broke down in tears in the midst of
his remarks, when ! entered this hall
tonight was the happiest man in
Chicago. Word has just reached me
that makes it impossible for me to
talk said Mr.. Padden, after acknowl-
edging his appreciation Of the occa-
sion in his honor.
POSTMASTER Busch then called upon
the Chairman of the evening, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Leonard J.
Grossman, who announced that word
had been received Of the untimely and
sudden death of Judge Joseph R. W.
Cooper, who was the Chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
Padden dinner.
"CIinging with the tenderness Of an
IVY vine, the affections of Us all are
entwined about Frank M. Padden
whom We are met to honor tonight, .
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
SPECIAL TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS

There will be special trains of dele
gates to the 10th Annual Session Of
The National Grand Council OF a..
U. X. & D. Of A. from the various
Chicago Council which will leave the
city on Aug. 4th over the G. & E. i.
at HOS in charge of DIT Eliza Jack
son, state grand queen of Illinois; Col.
James Mccall, colonel Of Illinois and
Capt. M. T. Bailey, chairman Of Pub
licity Of The Grand Council.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
SERVES LUNCHEON

The Enterprise Institute at 5l+
Aldine Square, Of which Rev. W
Mcdaniel is president and Mrs. NJ
b. Newland i matron, served lunch
con on last "Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for twelve. The
guests were: Drs. NM. I'LL Moses and
Roscoe M. Waller OF New York; Rev
and Mrs. a. Moore, Rev. Dudley Of
Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Butler
and daughter 81 Texas. ". r. Bailey
of The Bailey Press Bureau. 1898
State street; Miss Thornton and Mrs.
Anderson.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04

and shrine band Big Four ticket
agents will be at the Masonic club.
Saturday evening, Aug. 4th. from $50
to 10 to sell tickets to all who wish
them. Fare for round trip S9.o3.
Tickets good until 18th Of August.
Dining car and day coaches.
For information, call or write MI.
G. B. Munyon, a. @. p. "A. Of The
Big -Four Route, No. 1888 Webster
Bldg, LaSalle and Van Buren, Street
Phone Wabash 1902.
SANDY w. TRICE,
Chairman Transportation Committee
ADV.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
FELL OWSFHP BANQUET rendered
TO HON. FRANK M. PADDEN, THE
FIRST ASSISTANT CORPORATION
COUNSEL OF CHICAGO, WHO IS
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
CITY OFFICIALS IN CHICAGO.

said Mr.. Grossman. He then said i
was the wish Of Mr.. Padden and the
colleagues 81 Judge Cooper on the
staff Of the Corporation Counsel that,
IN memory Of Judge Cooper, and As :
token Of respect to his bereaved fam-
ily, the festivities, as planned, BE-
abandoned.
Judge Cooper was described as the
artist who weaves the tapestry and
modestly stands behind the tapestry
be weaves," always pushing others out
in front
Like Frank Padden, Judge Cooper
has reared for himself an enduring
monument in the hearts Of all who
knew him that will survive long after
monuments Of granite and Of bronze
have crumbled into dust.
The banquet was perfectly planned,
and in all of its arrangements was a
lasting testimonial Of the devotion Of
those who had it in charge to the man
50 deservedTS honored
The following Committee on Ar
rangements had charge Of the affair
which was saddened by the death OF
former Judge Joseph R. w. Cooper,
special Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Of Chicago
Committee on Arrangements
Leonard J. Grossman, chairman; {.
Hjalmar Lundquist Thomas "A. Green,
John J. Kelly. Harry P. Beam, Mau-
rice J. Mccarthy, George Asselin,
Philip ]. McKenna, Samuel E. Pincus,
Sol Romano, Arthur Manning, Will
liam L. Sullivan.
Reception Committee
Thomas "A. Green, chairman; James
w. Breen, Eugene H. Dupee, Edmund
l.. Mulcaiy, Leon J. Hornstein, Albert
Fl. Veeder. Arthur Donoghue, Roy
Egan, Medard Knnz, ]. Gray Lucas,
]. |. Mccarthy, VIM. l. Sullivan,
Philip Sonnenchein. Thos. w. Flynn,
Thos. J. Sheehan, G. M. Doty, Ed Sui
Ivan, George Asselin, Charles Bradley,
Redmond Egan, Frank II. Huening,
Benz. +. Kleeman, Major A. Z. Pat
terson, Fred " Maquire, Sol Romano
Edward Lowry, Edw. ]. Smejkal, Ell
mer J. Witty, Jay A. Schiller, Frank
j. Tyrrell, B. "A. Conlon.
After Dinner Orations
Leonard j. Grossman, chairman;
Hon. Francis X Busch, POSTMASTER;
Address, Thomas A. Green; Address,
Harry p Beam; Address, DR.. James
Whitney Hall; Song, illinois," Joel
Mossberg; Address, Hon. Robert NJ.
Sweitzer; Songs, Fred Farnum; Ad-
dress, Hon. Martin J. O'Brien; Song,
Solo MILO, Frank Sherman; Address.
Hon, William E. Dever.
The following tempting menu was
greatly enjoyed by those seated around
the long banquet tables: Radishes,
Celery, Olives, Caviar Canape, Cream
OF Mushrooms, Baked White6sh Mai
ire d'Hotel, Fried Spring Chicken,
French Fried Potatoes, Corn on Cobb,
Hearts of Lettuce. Thousand Island
Dressing, Cantapoule la Mode, Cof-
fee, Cheese, Crackers.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
ATTORNEY AND MRS. AUGUST
US WILLIAMS WILL MOTOR
10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND

Tuesday morning Lawyer and Mrs.
"A. IL Williams will leave in their
brand new auto for Indianapolis, Ind,
where Mr.. Williams, who is one Of
the high chiefs Of Arabic Temple No
AZ, will attend the annual imperial ses-
sions Of the A. z. .. N. Of the M. S.
The broad ax., 1923-08-04
ONTO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Arabic Temple No. A Of Chicago,
Illinois, will leave on the pilgrimage
for Indianapolis, Indiana, to the an
nual Imperial Council Sessions a.
E. "A. o. w. Of the NJ S. on spec
ial train, made up Of steel parlor cars
and pullmans, from Central Station,
located at 18th ST., and Michigan Ave,
over the Big Four Route" Tuesday,
August 9TH, at 9 a. m, Standard time,
under the direction Of Potentate
Stewart @. Jefferson, Major r. r.
jackson will have charge of the patrol