davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
En- variaS ciudadeS alenlanaS de la ZOna del Rhin
de SajOnia los revOluciOnarOs sOstienen graves en-
CuentrOS con las trOpaS del gObiernO central
En- el Teatro Municipal
LA CHEISA
DE AN0CHE

Esta linda opereta, delicada in
conslstente como un crisantemo, apa-
ratosa inofensiva como un dragon
de papel de- seda, que parece resumir,
para ofrecernoslos en- fragante haz
los ultimos resplandores del Japon
clasico, agoniZante va bajo la barba-
ra bota del occidentalismo, nos fue
ofrecida anoche por la compania
Ughetti en- modesto version.
Lo unico que verdaderamente estu-
vo la altura de los reconocidos pres
tigios de la opereta fue la actuacion
de Marina v Esperanza Ughetti. La
primera fue la artista de siempre, que
todos conocemos y admiramos, cons
ciente, segura, irreprochable. Espe-
rancita derrocho su personalisima
gracia, dando al papel de Miss Molly
toda la ligereza, toda la ingenua CO.
queteria, todo ell encanto que requiere.
Los demas nos parecio que actuaban
bajo el siniestro peso de la reciente
catastrofe del Japon. Estuvieron in
seguros, vacilantes, desambientados
Solo Paco Salas, Puertolas Raul
Ughetti, muy bien caracterizados, tu-
vieron algun momento de resuelta ale
gria. ST Salas y Puertolas hubieran
mOrcilleadO con mas mesura v con
menos insistente monotonfa, ningun
reparo tendrfamos que poner a su in
tervencion. N"
Roberto Ughetti estuvo menos afor-
tunado de 10 que en- el es costumbre
sin duda hacia mucho tempo que no
cantaba LA Gheisa' y aver nqs Sc,
accrd6 de darla In repasito. ,ggsk
Ef tenor >Salicti, las 'se 'segefundas par
ties, los coros y la presentation esce-
MICA, muy afectados por los ;recientes
temblores, como mas arriba, queda
dichoO 81 AG.83 yN 0tsa3 = aWF.2 VA
Para el viernes la Fcompania anun-
cia la opera espanola Gel cato mon
tes", del maestro Penella. Sc trata
de una obra para la exportacion con
todo el colorismo necesario: toreros,
bandidos, mocitas pintureras y has
ia una pareja de la guardia civil.
La parte del tenor, que es muy i'm
portante, correra cargo del senor
Garralaga. Roberto Ughetti hace en-
esta obra, del papel del protagonista,
quiza la mejor de sus creaciones. Ell
acierto del joven baritone en- Gel cato
montes" es de los que consagran de-
finitivamente a un artista. Ustedes
veran que no les engaiamos.-F.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
LOS COMUEISTAS Sc APODERAN
DE LAS ESTACIONES POLICIA-
CAS- EN- HAMBURGo.

LONDRES. octubre .,3--La Central
News enyfa un despacho Il liz prensa
de esta ciudad, anunciando que una
partida de cOmunistas atac0 los Guar
teles dc la policfa ell Hamburgo. en- la
tarde de aver. apoder1ndose de algu-
nos de ellos. Los trabajadores de los
muclles. que permanecfan quietos an
te los des6rdenes crecientes. slibita-
mente Sc levantaron aver en- rebeldfa.
asaltando los almacenes de where's v
los establecimientos de provisiones.
Estos han tcnido que reducir sus pre-
clos. ante las amenazaS del pueblo.
Como Il las tres de la maiiana de hOy
volvi0 repetirse el escandalo. apare-
ciendo muchas mujeres entire las ma
sas revolucionarias. La policia re-
capture los cuarteles. persiguiendo a
los rebeldes tiro limpio. Estos asal-
taron los camiones en- que eran con-
ducidos los peri6dicos diarios al CO.
rreo. destruyendolos todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
EN- BONN LOS SEPARATISTAS
TRATARON DE APODERARSE
DEL AYUNTAMIENTO

BERLIN. uctubre 133.-En la ciudad
de Bonn. los separatiStas. Il las dos
de la mbailana de hoy. dispusier0n un
asalt0 contra ell ayuntamiento V los
cuarteles de la policfa, siendo recha-
Zados por las tropas que les recibi6 a
trio de fuSil. Los franceSes han He
gado con grandes contingencies V pro
vistos de numerOSOS tanqueS blinda-
dos. Esperanse graves acontecimien-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
LOS REvoLUCIONARIoS ALEMA-
MES Sc ENFRENTAN CON LAS
TROPAS.

PARIS. octubre 23.-De Maguncia
informan que doscientos revoluciona-
rios separatiStaS soStuvieron I'M en-
cuentro con las tropaS alemanaS, en-
la tarde de aver. atacando Weisba-
den V desarmando la policfa que es-
taba hecha cargo de la ciudad. Des-
pueS procedierOn Il In ocupaci0n de los
cdificios pnblic0S una vez engrosa-
das suS tilaS con nuevos elementos, dis
persarOn una contra manifestation
resultando del choque algunos heri-
dos. DE porten. tambien informan. d.
en- t0da Ii region de Coblenza SO ha
proclamado la repGblica. siendo ocu-
padas todas las poblaciones situadas en-
aquella IONA. -.,,. .-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
LOS OBRERoS PRoCLAMAN UNA
HUELGA GENERAL PARA COM
BATIR Ell SEPARATISMO.

IONDRES. octubre 23.-El TX
change Telegraph publica un comu-
nicado de Berlin en- que Sc dice que
Ell la ciudad de Wisbaden la mayor
parte de los ciudadanos Sc han dis
puesto combatir al separatismo, ayu-
los rebeldes de sus pOsiciones. En- In
refriega diez franceses isalieron he
ridOS Ell los instantes ell que sus trO-
pas marchaban imponer el Orden v
apoderarse de los editicios pdblicos.
Las UniOnes de Obreros locales Sc han
declarado en- huelga. v sc unen los
nacionalistas contra los revoluciona-
rios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
REPRESENTATIVES DEL GOBIER
NO PROVISIONAL DEL RHIN
CONFERENCIAN CON UN
GENERAL FRANCES

COBLENIA. octubre 23.--VariOS re-
presentanteS del goberno provisional
de In Repnblica Rhenana, entire los
cuales aparecen los lfderes Mathes v
Dorten. han visitado al General fran
c6s Tirard, para eXponerle sus deseos
de que sean reconocidOs sus podereS
en- la region del Rhur Rhin. me-
diante convenios que Ia novel Repdbli-
ga Sc dispondrfa efectuar con Francia
para el pago de las reparaciones. que
a dicha zona pertenece hacer efec-
tiva, en- su parte correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

ahora, necesarias insustituibles a
las guaguas; y que, precisamente, por
que deseamos de todo corazon su sub
sistencia, no nos cansaremos nunca de
preconizar la necesidad de que por las
autoridades encargadas de clio Sc las
haga cumplir estrictamente con todos
los reglamentos, sometiendolas a una
tutela llena de amor y de preventivos
y providentes cuidados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
LAS UNIONES OBRERAS Sc DIS
PONEN A COMBATIR Ell
SEPARATISMO

BERLIN, "ctubre 23.-De Achen in-
forman que la ciudad de Munchen-
Gladbach estd libre de perturbadores.
En- SuceSivoS encuentros habidos en-
Aachen, que duraron haSta la media
noche. resultaron algunos heridos Las
Uniones de Obreros de esta Ultima DO
blaci0n Sc han reunido acordado
ayudar Il los nacionalistas Ell su deseo
de acabar con los rebeldes separatis-
tas. Una huelga general estall6 aver
en- WieSbaden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Los COMUNISTAS EN- SAJONLA
PARECE QUE TIENEN LAS MAXIMAS
PROBABILIDADES De TRIUNF0
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "United Press'l
'' (VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES) aT cEGlpjlG
EN- sAxoN1A LOS EN- HANBURGo NO cEsA DE DIR
-At CUENTRoS Sc uN v1vo T1RoTEo

BERLIN. octublea 23-En la ciu-
dad de Pirna, RENO de SaXonia. la ha-
bido aver un cncuentro entire los re-
volucionarios Y la policfa. culminan-
do la reYuelta Ell I'M muertO Y vari0s
herid0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Ell SEPARATISMo IRRUMPE EN-
MAGUNCIA CON UNA vIOLENCIA
ATERRADORA

DUESSELDORF. octubrc 23.-Noti-
cias recibidas de Duisburg. aiirman
que en- aquella ciudad los separatiS-
tas han lanzado I'M manifesto pr
clamando la Repnblica del Rhin. aila-
diendo los informes que en- Maguncia.
tras una violenta sacudida rebelde. Il.
que la policia fue desarmada en-
medic de un tir0teo atroZ. la pobla-
cion qued0 en- mano de los selaratis-
taS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Ell RADIO QUE ABARCA LA NO
VEL REPUBLICA DEL RHIN

BRUSELAS, octubre 23.-Despachos
de Duren trasmiten el area exacta
que actualmente abarca la novel Re
publica del Rhin, cuyas fronteras Sc de
linean asf: Dentro del territori0 don
lie dominan los separatistas quedan
todas las tierras pertenecientes Ale
rlaania ga In gizauienla3 del banco del
Itain seXteliGiddftloseF 4 StrAves de trece
millas hacia lii orilla derecha de di-
cli6 l'afto,i dantio principle el lfmite
en- la fr0ntera dc Baden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Ell TRIUNFO DE LOS SEPARATISTAS RHE-
NIANOS PUEDE CONSIDERARSE VA
COMO INEVITABLE.
Parte del pueblo trabajador Sc opone al sepa-
ratismo Sc dice que en- Aix-La- -Chapelle
fuerOn linchadoS aver varios lideres
del dsOciador movimiento.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "Unted Press y
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLESl

La a-Chapelle comunican que Sc han de-
poblaci0n fabril del AK Las ayalm-
chas separatistas han llegado a Nierzb.
villa que esta al norte lie Duessel-
dorf. prOclamando la RepGblica ALI v
enarbolando en- sus edificioS pi1blicOs
el pabell0n revolucionario. Luego mar
charOn los insurgentes Ell triunfo has
Ia ocupar Crefeld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
TEMENsE sANGRIENTos CHo-
ouEs EN- LA-cHAPELLE CON
MoTIvo DE LA LLEGADA A BONN
DE TRoPAS PRUSIANAS.

BRUiSEI.AS. 0ctubre 23.-De AK
La Chapelle informan que LII Republi-
ca del Rhfn continiia eXtendiendo su
territorio mas ALA de 10 que Sc espe-
raba. sin que, comparativamente ha-
va costado su esfuerZo mayor derra-
mamiento de sangre. La ciudad de
x-La-ChapeIle Sc halla ell compile
ia calma. pero la poblaci6n estl teme-
rosa de que sea inminente su
recaptura p0r el gobierno de Berlin.
con LII aparici6n de grandes n1cleos
de tropas prusianas Ell la ciudad de
Bonn. MOmentaneamente los Separa-
tistas han suspendido todo movimiento
dc avance ell el dfa de hoy. hasta ver
Ell que culminan los acontecimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

BERLIN, octubre 23.-La ciudad
de Hamburgo esta bajo el terror de
una lucha sangrienta en- plenas Was
publicas, atacando fieramente la poll
cia los comunistas que estan atrin-
cherados en- sendas barricadas cons
truidas en- algunos sectores de la po-
blacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
u -I-I N.. y y Z NLFi iIlT
ALEMANIA ENVIA A HAMBURGo
vARIoS TORPEDERoS DE SU
ESCUADRA.

BERLIN, octuDre 23-Una tl0tilla
de torpederOs de la escuadra alemana
ha llegado al puerto de Hamburgo.
prOcedente de Kie1. para protcger la
bahia de I'LL ataque por sorpresa de
los revOlucionarios. VariOs buuues
mas van camino de aquella costa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Ell EJERCITO ALEMAN EXTRA
PACIFICAMENTE EN- DRESDEN

DRESDEN. octubre 23.-Ayer hiZo
su entrada Ell esta ciudad un n1clco
del ej6rcito alemin. bajo el mando
del general Mueller, sin que Sc regis
trara ningtln derramamiento dc SAN
gre. FL caudillo prusiano sostuvo IN
mediatamente una entrevista con los
banqueros otras entidades de la in
dustra. ofreciendo todos contri-
buir con una buena cantidad de ali
mentos. para abas stecer las necesida-
des de las masas Ihambrientas de la
region de Saxonia. 1f!ri. .rE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
LOS SEPARATISTAS VAN DE
TRIUNFo EN- TRIUNFo
DON JULIAN SILVA HUBADRON
HA FALLECIDO

Sus hos Lucila Felicia Conception Jos su hermana doa
Hpoa Molina vuda de Moca hijos politico Eduardo
Balesteos Pascua Font (ausente) obrinos Jose Ale
andro Moica Juan Canaes Carazo al participates usted
tan nfausa ruegan asistr sepeo del cada
yer acto evara efeco esta arde las cnco paren-
do desde mortuora San Sebastian 30 altos hasa
cemenro de San JUAN lie quedaran eternamen-
te agradecdos.
No Sc reparten esquelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
EN- HAMBURGO Sc PELEA EN- Ca
LIES Y PLAZAS

BERLIN, octubre 23.-Un comunica
do especial de Hamburgo. dice que Ell
aquella plaza ha habido un encuen-
tro sangriento entire la tropa V las
masas disolventes. culminando la lu-
cha en- ounce muertOs cientos de
heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

Fotografia reciente del 60
bernador J. c. Walton, que
ha declaradO guerra alberta
a los miembros del Ku-K lux
Klan, y quien ha sidO derrO-
tadO, al parecer, pOr ell vOtO
legislative del estadO de
Oklahoma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

Cantero, Fernandez g. Co., Inc, Editores.
Oficinas: Allen 4s St., (altos).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
WOMEN AS DRY SLEUTHS

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife OF the Coy
ernor OF PENNSYLVANIA. thinks that men have
failed to enforce the prohibition laws and
women should be called in to help Here
are some OF her ideas on the subject, as laid
before Washington officials: . . 4, s.
The use OF wonieil as enforcement agents
would greatly help to arouse the neral sense
of the community and therefore so lar to-
ward really enforcing the prohibition or any
other law.
1T would be my idea not only TO use wo-
men in smaller communities where they would
exert their moral influence, but also to place
them in positions of the highest trust, es-
pecially to give them authority over large
whisky Withdrawals With women i'll charge
OF the issuance of permits there would be
real curb on some OF the biggest bootlegging
operations.
There is reason in Mrs Pinchot.S argu-
ments There are some situations Ill pro-
hibition enforcement most properly handled
by men, but there is room for cooperation
with women in handling the situation as a
whole
The average woman is less given to shading
moral issues than the average man. Women
and children have suffered most from the
liquor traffic and the instinct for activity
against it is proportionately strong III the
feminine breast. And other arguments aside,
thus far the men do seem to have made a
mess OF things, and on that ground alone
woman is entitled to try at it. She can do
no worse; she may do better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1923.
THE DEAD" BABY

Little Daniel IsaacSon. weighing less than
three pounds. was hieleSs when he appeared
in a maternity hospital in Brooklyn, \. y.
His twin sister Dorothy was all right. but
not 50 Daniel All the usual devices where
by doctors and nurses ian the spark of life
in a newborn child were in vain The baby
was dead He had died during birth.
The doctor looked at Daniel and thought
hard for few minutes Then he went and
put a cents worth Of adr2nalip into syr-
inge and injected it into Daniels Efeless little
heart.
Immediately that heart began TO beat. The
doctor helped it along with massage and ar
tihca respiration, and at the end OF an hour
circulation and breathing were all right and
Daniel was squawking for 4 meal. .lif4
Life is queer thing Likewise death. 1t
used to be that when person was dead, he
was dead. Now, it never pays to he too sure
Nobody has found the elixir of life" that
old alchemists sought, but the doctors seem
to be getting pretty near it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
NATIONAL GROWTH

1t is hard to keep track OF the country 5
population. No sooner have people become
accustomed to speaking OF our hundred mil
lions than along come the census research
erS and announce that there are now no.
100000 OF us in continental United States.
Md that isn't the worst OF il. The cenSuS
bureau estimates that the next census, in
1880, will show l200O0000 That will
make gain OF about 100000 for the de
tade. The gain since the 1920 census has
been 100000 already.
Part OF this gain comes from immigration,
but very little OF IT, Under the present nl-
migration law, there is only about 100000
net gain i'll an average year. and the immi-
grafton bill now pending may make it still
less. Thus nearly all OF the gam comes from
natural growth,
That fact makes a blessing out of what
otherwise might be cause for worry. The
country can stand an increase OF 100000
or 100000 year when they're native-born
Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
Why rains my choice.
AMERICAN FACE" IN BERLIN

The fashion lad among the young men of
Berlin today is what is known as the Amer
lean sport face This is a smooth shaven
face SO popular has it Fbecome that tie most
stylish gentlemen are said to shave twice a
day in order to maintain this state for bust
ness and for evening festivities. i'll, 80.
There are few OF the diminutive Charlie
Chaplin mustaehes but the kaiser mustache
with its waNed points reaching almost TO the
eyes has gone quite out OF date Only a
few old-timerS among workngmen and in
the army still affect this mode, and they lo-
low it III greatly modified form. And OF
course there are still some boards among the
aged men.
Americans, OF course, like to be admired,
even by Germans. How fine it would be,
however, ii European imitators would copy
some of our more admirable traits OF char
acter rather than our external. appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
WEATHER PHILOSOPHY

Another scientist has arisen to scott at the
idea OF an "old-fashioned winter" He is
Willis l.. Moore. an authority ON mctcorology
He says that in the good old days" when
ever they were winters varied from mild to
severe, even as they do now, and that an
average of any ten OF them would show
about the same mean annual temperature as
prevails today. He thinks the reason peor
pie think exceedingly cold winters used to be
more common is that means for withStanding
the discomforts of the weather were not SO
good as they are now, and so extremes OF
temperature made a deeper impression
Mr.. Moore goes even further and deposes
that winters are getting colder. He says that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

Natives of Holland are claimed
to be the worlds greatest coffee
drinkers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
NOTICE.

To members of Silver Moon
Council No. Is, Degree of Poca-
hontas.
The members of Silver Moon
Council No. -, Degree of Poca-
hontas are invited to be present
at the 2nd Anniversary Celebra-
ton of Silver Moon Council, to
be held tonight, Monday, Febru-
airy &c, at 7.30 p. ~, in the new
Parish Hall of Grace Church.
MARVIN HUDSON,
49-1c Char. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
kEWSM THE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
September q, 1872.

A letter from the town of
Cleveland, in the state of Ohio,
repeats stories of the unfor-
Inmates taken prisoner by the
British. They are in poor and
emaciated bodily condition and
give sad account of the state
of mind and heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Even so hath the Lord ordained that
ss.yS->they which preach the gospel should
SY live of the gospel Corinthians 8:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26
POLLARD ACQUITTED

The acquittal Of Thomas POI
lard on the charge of numbering
Mrs. Thelma Richardson, was to
have been expected. At no time,
from the arrest of the man until
now. has really serious reason
been accorded to Justify the be-
lief that Ahe: had permitted a
crime IN, cmnestion with 1.-The
death of. Mrs. Richardson. Tss
.kne@n facts in the case. ss:weH
as the. evidence sdduced, spracti.
eaiiy. excluded the hypothesis OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

AIolla Mallory has gone abroad in the hope
OF meeting Mile. Lenglen on the tennis courts,
but because of bronchial attack may have
to give up playing. Funny how there seems
to be something about the prospect OF play
ing against one another that just makes those
two women sick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

quit. IHe PiaSS az
the circumstances under which
Mrs. Richardson was killed, the
stress, rage and disappointment
under which she was laboring
when seeking ont and facing the
man whom she believed to be the
author of her woes, the fact that
her all-consuming jealousy was
doubtless reriously Z stimulated
by the, liquor she had taken Just
prior to the tragedy, all COM
mined to present her in the role
of taggressor, on murderous mis-
sion bent. 1t was woman thus
palpitating with unogvernable
fury, and alleged to have been
armed with a revolver, that Pol
lard confronted when opening
the door of his residence in res
ponse to her summons. Then fol-
lowed hign words, and after that,
the scuffle, the hands OF one
graphing with the hands Of the
other for the possession of the
weapon, moment when the man
leaves the woman, and the wom-
an follows him a few steps, then
renewal of the struggle, in the
midst of which the pistol is dis
charged while pointing in the di-
riceton of Mrs. Richardson's body
All the while Pollard. as most
men would do, if similarly situa-
ted was seeking to prevent, and
the woman attempting to precip-
itate, a fatal ending of the en-
counter.
Obviously it must be borne in
mind that Mr.. Pollard was not
on trial for having lived an i'm
moral life. The issue just decid-
ed by a Richmond jury involved
the inquiry whether he was gull
ty or not guilty of murder in the
first degree, of murder in the sec
ond degree, of voluntary man
slaughter or of involuntary man
slaughter. And to the considera-
ton of the testimony as it was
related to that precise issue, the
jury was confined In the cir
'cumstances, therefore, it is diff
cult to apprehend upon what con
'ceivable theory, the conviction of
Thomas Pollard could have been
predicatel.
1t is nevertheless true and un-
happily. tragically true, that Mr..
Pollard does not escape unscath-
ed from tie terrific ordeal which
he has been enduring within the
past several days. In the course
of the evidence adduced by the
defense as we'll as by the prose-
cution, much has been revealed
70. his lasting humiliation. The
white light of publicity has been
centered upon his private life,
upon his mora, standards, hff
sense of obligation to wife and
child, to his parents and to an
honored name. 1t has been eX-
posing the mapner in which he
has trifled with these things,
treated them as utterly unworthy
his, consideration and his care
and SO. besoiled the trust of hus-
band, father, and son with his
disdainful disregard. Thus much
of the relief as he may expert
ence at being acquitted of the
murder of Thelma Richardson,
must lose infinitely in the sweet
ness and comfort which other
wise might have been his, had he
observed the correct standards of
moral living. The pity of it. The
pity of it that upon the issue
other than that heard and deter
mined in the court room, Thomas
Pollard energies badly damaged
in good repute. He has paid the
penalty Of his waywardness-let
it be hoped that the experience
will serve to make him a better
and worthier man in the years
which are yet to come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

kemal Pasha is all for the emancipation
of the Turkish women He says that back
in the good OLD days the Turkish ladies used
to so to war beside their husbands. The only
difference today is that the emancpated wo-
man goes to the mat with hers. es. v-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

Fourteen hundred fifty piles from 40 to
20 feet long and treated by. cement gun.
were. used with successto take the place Of re-
nforced cement at the port of Tacoma, Wash
ington. ~" ~H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-26

the earth is COOLING off and 50 IS the sum- and
steady Reduction In heat Is .iissitabks f1oas
ever, as this cooling amounts to about one
degree Fahrenheit per half-nillion years or
So people who have let it escape. their at
tention cannot be blamed tod seyereys u
Alter all, what difference does it make \ s.: 50
long as the coal pile is stacked up against
the day when the thermometer goes down
There is only one true philosophy OF the
weather. That consists in notSsWiisshuss il
were something else, but i'll taking it as ii
comes.
1T amt no use to grumble OF. complain:
| find it just as easy TO rejoice. +
When God sorts out the. weather .gand
sends rain,
Why rains my choice.
So wrote the rhymester back i'll the days
when they were supposed TO have had old
fashioned winters, but his theory has stood
the test OF time better than the other. 1t i:
equally applicablein no matter where the mer-
curry stands. ga. , 2t.:i,,