davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Sc ALQU1LA: entero o poF parties un>
esplendido local de mas de%40o metros
cuahados con puertas grandes de ca
bida sufcieI1te para entrar I'm Trucl,
Automovil, muy apropiado para Of
cinas Almacen o dep6sito, sita en- la
calfe lnfanta Luisa, No 2, Marina. san
Juan, P. R. inforn1ardn Ell Ia Joyeria
Bouret. 3--l4-
Sc VENDEN dos casas en- Ia esile
San Jorge, Santurce. Informaran &.
5. en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
EsTA EN- LA PLAZA.-La acreditada

EsTA EN- LA PLAZA.-La acreditada
Agencia Funeraria del senior Ram6fi
Fournier, nontada con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, ha sido trasladada al
impiio salon de los baios del Casino
Espanol, frente la Plaza de Baldo-
;ioty, donde ofrece sus servicios. Esta
Agencia presta tan1bien servicios de en-
oalsana1niento, parroquia y traslado a
q isla. ,Telefono 6S, San Juan. 224
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Sc ALQUILA una casa de cemento cr
la calle Persfihg parada IS, Santurce,
y Sc alquila otra casa de MADEIRA On IN
rnisma Gale. Informara su dac6o, tc-
lefono 266 azul, San Juan. 2-15
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
Esta Semana
Semana Pasada

Precio medic de 10 Bo-
nos Ferroviarios de
prrniera clase, $87.85 $500
Precio medic de 10 Bo-
nos Ferroviarios de
segunda clase, S4.24 1929
Precio medic de 10 Bo-
nos de Mejoras Pd7
blicas, 1927 87.65
Precio medic de 10 Bo-
nos de Empresas In
dustriales, 94.69 94.5G
Promedio corlbinado ~
de precio de estos .s.
elarenta Bonos, $88.76 $751;
Promedio de precio de r
20 valores comunes
Ferroviarios, ss8.91 sse.Os
Promedio de precio de
20 valores comunes AZ
lndustriales, ~; 1Ol.05 977l
Prestamos a la vista, ,4A9di 4A%
Prestamos a vencimiento, 41a% Az %
Aceptaciones bancarias 4
a noventa dias: tipo
de compra, 4B% 41s@
Tipo de venta, 40 4Ge
Plata en- barras, 64A ctvs. 641s, ctvs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Sc vENDE o Sc ALoU1LA.-AUna
casa, en- la calle Hernandez. parada
t3 y media, construida recientemente,
tiene tres amplios dorrnitorios, sala, CO.
medor, cocina y bano, I'm garaie y ha-
bitacion para Ell servicio. Precio mo-
iico y facilidades para Ell pago minor
mara Isidro Luiia,, Monserrate 4, pa
-ada Is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Sc vENDE--Iea casa No 46 ia ca
lie General Contreras. Diriiase al apar-
.tado GAS, San Juan, P. r. 36
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

In esta secci6n darsmos prefsrsncia
/. los alquilsres dc cssas y habitacio-
les, objetos perdidos. venta y compra
e propiedades y todo aquello de inte.
Is general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

A 50 CTS. ii CANA en Il D0RMITO.
RIO de sLA CAFETERIA. Il mas Inn
pio. rfesco y De mas aseo 90 Ia ropa
de CANA. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

soLARES.l S.lCalle Loiza tParada Az
Nueva Urbanizaci6n. Estamos ven
diendo los primeros veinte so'afes de
esta nucva propiedad-cQ nuHa gran re-
ducci6n Ell el precio. Compre sR~solar
antes que Ia Inca del trolley este ter
nninada. Henry w. Dooley. EdiGcio
8elayal: Tanca 2. Tel&fono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Sc yENDE.-Un piano nuevo de me-
dia cola marca Lester, en- Cuavillas
No. l, Miranar, Tel5fono II negro, San.
turce. 2-18
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

BUEN E00NsTITUYENTE % g q
A,RcoDoLs fabricado ! base Dc Ex-
tracto dc Malta, Hiipofesftos, aceite dc
bacalao Y cerezo silvtstFe. Prudbclo
snsesAida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

COLD gLANQUEADoR z
vANIsEzNG CREAM, PANDORA.
Son los tres mejores productos hasta
ahora conocidos. usand6lo no hay cuts
malo; no debel faftar en- ST. tocador.
Porno SO centavos.
GONZALEZ PADTN CO. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BLACKMAILER
The Shadow" Is in Tacoma Now
Famous Blackmailer of the Coast
Admits Job for Which Girl Is Held

crime 80 sheriff Thompson. OF
Clarke county but since her arrival
az the city jail here, she has refused
TO discuss the ease, other than 10
say that she b. not guilty ana
knows that nhn Won't be- convicted
u like the sirl said Brady Satur'
day, and | don't want 10 see hos
sent 20 the pen I'm alone sutlty
81 the crime. and the officers have
got a sweet chance of ever getting
me.
The girl knew me, We were to,
gether down Ia Vancouver but she
didn't have a thing 10 80 with this
Job, To tell you the truth, she
hasn't the brains"
Attho The shadow readily admits
that Il was he who sent the letters
demanding money Ia Vancouver. he
does not propose 10 giyc himself up
10 the authorities
Il can DO the glrl more good on
the outside right now he said,
And. besides. I'm not at an anxious
10 serve amy more time la the pcnl.
trn,iaries, A Jolt Ia Folsom, Cal.
walla walla and salem Is about All
| want, And Two already done that
time"
Brady who says he Is % years
OF agr. intends 10 SO 10 Portland TO,
morrow 20 engage an attorney tor
Miss PAGE, He said that no would
hire Lew Wagner.
The name OF ''Thc shadow was
acquired hy brady about two yeara
ago IN Portland. be said when he
successfully hlackmalled numhor
OF prominent citizens and so, vary.
iug sums Of money out Of them
The Newspaper hoys gave me The
name Of The Shadow. said Brady.
That was bceanse I outsmartcd tho
police down In Portland and collect.
cd money from men / was black
mailing right under the eyes OF the
tpuf,or,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

killer Of campus birds and watcher
81 presidents and finally carnsred
him In The basemon, OF Dr, suEzallo's
home
And then
sheik was forced into a sack
In a few minutrs the professor
tapped him on the head with twin
brother to a pick handle.
Exit ghsik.
Exit troubles Of pr, suEzalIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
WEDDING CURES
HEART TROUBLE
Lumberman improves After
Marriage Ceremony

a. r. Holland. wealthy sedro.
woolley druggist and lumbsrman. Is
reported recovering from what was
believed a fatal attack Of heart trou.
bic Saturday. and attending physi.
clans attribute his recovery TO his
marriage. "wednesday night. az
Providence hospital. to Mrs. Char.
lotte Gross. g. HIS pretty house
keeper
Holland had been ~ for several
months. and Wednesday his eondI.
ton became 10 grave that doctors
feared he would not survive the
day. Wishing 10 marry Mrs Gross.
q marriage license waH procured
during the night. and the Rev. Mr..
ebony, Of Three Tree Point. sum.
moned. Ills Improvement was
marked immediately after the cere.
mony.
Mrs. Holland said that she had
been engaged to Holland for four
years and had been his housekeeper
for five years. I'VE could never
find time to have the words read
over us-thnt's al. My daughter
and live st his home-hnve lived
there five years"
His Improvement. Mrs Holland
believes. Is due to the relief from
worry that the ceremony brought.
HE was under continual strain,
worrying what would happen to mo
IL he died" she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
FIND BALLARD
THE CLEANEST

In All OF seattle's u clean and
shining districts. Ballard is the
clcanost and shiniest. Three Judges.
on a thoro inspection trip Of the
city Friday decided that Ballard had
achieved the best results in the
Cleanup. Dresaup week. campaign
and should be awarded The prize Of.
fercd by the COMMITTEES
a suitable cetcbratio will DO
staged when thc cup is presented.
according 10 c. w. easier. leader OF
the winning district. Many other
communities were awarded honor.
able mention and did their share In
making the city more preseniablc
during the drive. which closes Sat.
urday evening.
The judges awarding the prize
were Maj. jesse Jackson. city parks
superintendent; Andrew McQuaker.
architect. and Mrs. George Guy OF
the Seattle Garden club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
MRS. EnEN TO EBES

Eben Bump. you lazy. loafin'. use.
less goodsornu,hin' what you done
ali this year. ia like 10 know7"
We'll. seen tn frs; robin
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
THE PRESIDENT MADE
MANY CATTN REMARKS

lie took a yey apparent llking to
pr suunlio but alas hiu love was
not rrlurncd and he grcw very mel
ancholy He watched tho president
during the dag and IN the evening
would sit on tho window sill Of hls
study and gaze longiusly into tho
eyes Of the head o. the University
of Washington. The president made
many catty remarks, directed az the
eat. for his great yellow ogbs flilod
with hopeless ycarning. seemed 10
say. "Ah. prcxy. is there no hope9
Cannot We be- friendsf-
In desperation. one dsy. tho prcal.
dent left his study. Dccd about the
porch o. his home and chased tho
would.be fuuriegged Romeo from the
easement He returned. confident
that his work had been well done.
He seated himself at hts desk. looked
out the window and saw staring AT
him nons other than shoik. with an
Injured look on hts Cheshire map,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Fire Equipment
Deal Still in Air

The board OF public works refused
TO reconsider It's action in accepting
the bid or the Stuz Fire Engine Co.
for II pieces of fire apparatus at its
meeting Friday. aliho the city ooun-
Gil has repealed the ordinance APP
propriating the siSo.0oO needed to
complete the contract and there Is
no money available. Hugh Nj. Cald-
we'll, attorney for the Seagravc Co.
agreed TO drop his suit IL the board
formally rejected all bids.
City Engineer J. y. blackwell adj
vocatcd compliance with Caldwolls
request but Utilities superintendent
George r. Russell vigorously opposed
the action and tho contract stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
MAKE FLOWER
SHOW AWARDS
Saturday Concludes Garden
Club Exhibit

Mayhaskoia were the popular dis.
plays at tho Seattle Garden club
show Saturday the third and last
DAY Of tho exhibit School children
from all parta Of the city responded
20 tie clubs invitation 10 bring in
baskets filled with spring flowers.
Many new ana fresh blooms entered
rs adults. both amateur and protcs.
fional flower growers. wera also on
dlHplay Prizes awarded Friday
were
Class i--Lunchcon table deooru.
ton section y. open 20 professionals.
First prize, silver medal. Hollywood
Gardens second prize bronze medal.
The Little shop
Glass Living room decoration.
section u, glass containers. Firt
prize $40, CHnston Potter PaAchall.
second prize. SIC. l.. w. Thompson:
'aird prize. so, Mn. Scott Bullft.
Class Window boxes. Firsi
prize silver trophy J. } Bonneli.
second prize. silver vase. Jacob
Kaufman.
Glass '5-seeond prize. Richmond
Nursery.
Prizes awarded Thursday were.
Class Luncheon table decora.
iion. section A, for ammours. First
prize. silver medal. Mrs. Richard
W Perry, second prize. bronze med.
al Mn Henry Field.
class Living room decoration.
section a. container OF metal not.
terry or china. First prize. t25.
woodlawn Flower shop: second
prize, SIC, Mrs. David Fraser. third
prize, $40. Mrs, w. D. Perkins.
Class lfl-Oafdens 10 miniature.
section -. amateurs Flint prize,
$50. Ernest W oaRood: second prize.
tib. hrr. T, vs.. Nash. Section &.
throe prizes awarded 10 children OF
y y. Day school
Class Viii-Tulipr. Section A. for
amateurs. li Fifty cut tulips. FirSt
prize. $40 worth OF bulbs Mrs. Scott
Built; second prize. $40 worth Of
bulbs. Mrs W. ID. Perkins. fD
Twelve tulips. First. seoond and
third prizes OF bulbs. Mira II. l..
Collier. Mrs. Scott Buliiit and Mrs.
y. Hallgrcn. Section -. for profes.
sionals- G1 Fifty Gu, tulipa. First
prize, bronze trophy. John Van
Aaiai. second prize. silver cup. A. u.
FlhRFs third prize. Mr.. Percy
wheaton % Twelve tulips. First
prize. silver trophy. Mrs. Percy
Wheadon: second prize. silver cup.
John Van Aalat.
Class SareiEsl. Flrsi prize.
us. MIRA, Scott Bullitt: second prizs.
SO. John Van Aalr,; third prize. s..
A. y. Flag.
Class N-SprlnE flowers not bulbs
FirFf prize. Thomas wylis.
Glass M--Primroser. Section A,
for amateurs. First prize. trophy.
Mrs, NJ. y. Richardson OF Keyport.
wash. Section y. for professionals
First prize. silver medal. Thomas
wyils. pecond prize. bronze medal.
Richmond Nurseries.
Class XlI--violaA Section A. for
amateurs. FRS; prize. pink iustcr
conthlncr. Nathaniel Paschail Sec.
ton II. for professionals. First
prize. silver medal. Thomas wync.
Glass xIiI-Aurieuia, Section A.
for amateurs. Fist prize. Wedge.
wood con,alner. MrH. o. II. Thor.
crimson. second Igizc. blue vase,
Mrs. A. r. McEwan.
Glass &vII-singie specimen flow.
cIing plania First prize. trophy.
Mrs. y. d. Black; second prize. tro.
phy. Malmo 4 Co.
Class XIX Group OF foliage
plants First prize. trophy. Mrs. J.
A. Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Discuss Shuttle
Line Car Service

Iliscontinuance of the Younga.
town and Ray st. shuttle lines VIII
be The main subject to be brought
up at n hearing TO bc held by the
utilities committee OF the city coun.
ell May ~, Chairman Oliver T.
Erickson announced Thursday.
Many protests to the proposed
abandonment OF the lines have been
received, according 10 Erickson. and
the herring viii permit both sides
TO air their views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ny STEVE ARNErr

THls r. the chronicle OF an hcn'
l. demic eat which gascd wisely but
too well on the president OF q great
university and departed this lie FOR
the back fences or feline heaven an
The result thereof
Poe had his raven that recalled hls
Lost LCnorc. and Or Henry SuEzallo
had hts feline that shall plague him
ucyermorc. This cat was known as
shvik 10 many OF the students. His
hair WAS long and slick and he shdcd
about the campus IN the dead o.
night. a. university shslks aFc wont
to do, on many occasions ho frishh
ened faif goods who wrrc returning
thru the woods to their stern house
mothers.
Finally shcik grew holder ana ap'
pearcd In daylight Ia the fali Of
ig22 be had learned 10 regard the
students as harmless creatures and.
finally. even the faculty had no tor
rora for him aud he became we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

don't sec how she ever got him
lie WA as handsome aH a Greek god
She was fifteen years hia senior
OF course. u was her money
Ny hostess Was pertufbed as they
nrsred tho tea table
I waa pouring
Tho woman had the figure Of u
drbu,Rnts
ru, the face Of q grandmother
les 10 caEy 10 make mistakes
I introduced her
An his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Hold Anniversary
at Ryther Home

The committee in charge OF the
third anniversary observations at
the Rythcr Child home has an.
nounced that no special invitations
20 the affair have been issued. be-
cause the entire public Is invited 10
be present. All are invited TO at.
tend the flag raising and the Eagles
band concert at the home Sunday,
al 9 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Corset Statesmen
End Meeting Here

After four days' conference.
statesmen for the Ihrclry Custom
Corset company in Washington ad.
iourned Friday afternoon in Seattle.
The conference was held under tho
direction Of Mr and Mrs. n =. III.
rod. state managers Of the company.
a snicruanahip oourae IN corset soil.
ing was also given during the four
aav meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

FOOLED YOU. dldnt l. prexy." the cat
10 reported to have thought Aren't
Nc enjoying ourselves, rambling
about The campus thls Way. Really.
il gives me quite thrill 10 be chased
by university president"
DR. stZZALLO TRIES
MOVING his STUDY
Without further ado. DR. BuEullo
moved hlH study 10 another room Of
the house and seated himself al hla
desk at least 20 seconds before his
yellow eyed follower had landed on
The window sill and taken up his
vigil
The eats ga1e grew more rapt.
Thru his bcady lamps the wandering
souls Of an the university students
Who had ever been fired from the IN.
s,liution seemed 10 be pecring peer.
ins.
Tho eternal vigilance q the aiani.
ystd creature began 10 tell on tho
nerves OF the president Six iimea
ln one day he moved his study and
hK times the cat arrived in the win
dow In time to giye him tho feline
laugh.
Continual rebuffa were beginning
10 tell on shsik as wcli. lie became
a night prowlsF again. seeking rolacr
and robins In tho campus woods
under an autumn moon. Each after.
noon. however. he returned for hia
ts:ra-trtc with the president
PRESIDENTIAL POisE
BEGINS To SLIP
Presidential polHe was slipping
The end must come. action was i'm,
psfauve.
II took courage and determination.
bat even a scholarly executive must
b. firu'minded and stony hearted al
times. and Dr. suSzAllo In emsrE.
tnciss il poaaeaasd of both
There remained but tao things TO
do. Or suEraiio must board w bis
windows or pa, an end 10 the cat
with the assistance Of a professor
and the gardener marathon was
staged about tho yard 10 pnrspi, Of
tho animal. They gslloped after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Congressman Dies
From Pneumonia

CHICAGO, May b,--John W. RAJ.
ney, congressman from the Fourth
Illinois district. was dead here today
following an Illness OF two weeks In
local hospital from pneumonia. His
death came as shock TO his friends.
who believed that he was recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ny JAMES n GROVE

TACOMA NASH. May b.-Ioe
Rgsdy known In police circles as
The shadow" champion blackmall.
cr % the Northwest Is In Taeoma.
Brady declares ne b not here 10
piy his profession but TO gain the
release " lille Pagc. is-ycarold
Vancouver, wasa- girl. who Is
ocing detained here by the federal
authorities on charge of black.
nRll.
That glrl l. innocent" de-
clared The shadow. -Shc had
nothing To do with the case and
the federal officers have simply
>hut her up. In the hope that
she will squeal on me-
Miss Page WAS arrested In Van.
NeaNer on ApTil Z. last on a charge
VI elackmull and ordered held In
lieu Of s.so0 bail FOR the federal
Ssand jury meeting In Tacoma next
Tuesday. She was removed from
the Clarke county jain a few days
afterward, and since that time has
boon held In The city Jail here.
CHARGE GIRL WROTE
LETTERS TO CAPTAIN
The Page sirl WAS arrested FOL,
lowing an unusual probe OF the
hlackmail letters received by Capt.
J. A. Stewart Of Vancouver bar,
laess A. l.. EmmonS Vancouver
real estate man, and Mrs Emmons
Tie handwriting Of the letters
WAS compared with the Clarke couu,
IS official register and. following an
elimination process, the matter was
truced 10 lille Pagc.
Reports from Vancouver at the
time OF her arrest were TO the q.
feet that she had confessed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

the star invite. iis resdsr. to ss> this
department. 40 aid In fading missing
relatives or frfends. The department "
is help In rsuaiting the.~ uhs have hs~n
separated. These whose relatives or
frieads are missing are lesiiei 10 report
the disappearance directly 10 The star.
Raider. who MAY know the uhsrrsbouis
Of persoss rneplisned In this ceismn as
missing are requested aiss 10 repert 10
The star Other nswspapsrs arc insifrd
10 reproduce such items AZ will Interest
their readers.
MRS. MAMIE PRi0R.-Foliowlng
the death OF her husband. Eric Pryor.
who was killed in France whilc with
tho a. T. r., Mrs, Mamie Pryor has
dorppcd from sight Her moihor.in.
law. Mrs. Maud Pryor. az Lund. II.
G.. Is very anxious to locate her on
very important matter Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF tho
missing woman is asked TO write to
Mrs. Pryor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
TREASURER WATTS HAS
GLASS TRAY FOR OWNER

Capt. Fl. D. Watts, county treas
urer, has a handsome crystal tray,
bound in silver that isn't his, and
which he wants to return to its
owner. The trouble is, he doesn't
know who owns the tray. 1t all
came about in this way. Several
months ago Mrs. Watts was injur-
ed in a fall, and numbers of
friends sent flowers during her i'll
ness. The tray was received then
filled with exquisite zinnias, but
the accompanying card was lost.
Consequently Capt. Watts and
members of the family have been
unable to return the handsome
tray. He is advertising today for
the owner of the tray and in this
way hopes to locate the unknown
friend who sent in such beautiful
flowers during the illness of his
faithful helpmeet,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
PROMINENT BANKER
SEES PROSPERITY

MACON, Sept-Pointing to the
estimated production of cotton in
the State of Georgia this year with
the prevailing prices, Mills B.
Lane, president of the Citizens and
Southern banks of Savannah, Ma
con, Atlanta and Augusta, said
yesterday that the farmers of Geor-
gia were never in better condition
than they are today if they are liv-
ing conservatively.
Mr.. Lane was in Macon to at
tend meeting of the directors Of
the Bib Manufacturing company
and the Citizens & Southern Bank,
at which w. D. Anderson, president
of the Bib Manufacturing compa-
ny, was elected a director.
The present cotton estimate, said
Mr.. Lane, is 100000 bales for
Georgia this year, and marketed at
the present price of $3.50 a bale the
crop will bring $91,OO0,O0O, he
pointed out. Conditions like these,
he said, are better than 100000
bales of cotton were produced in
the state and sold at $50 a bale or
total for the crop of 100000
600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
FL PASO council lays
DISORDER AT DOOR Of
KHAN ORGANIZATION
Responsibility for Tearing Down
Flags in Liberty Hall Placed
by City Authorities
THE MAYORS STATEMENT
Executive Says "This Looks Like
Disorder to Me- Referring
10 Incident

Ell PASO, Sept. City council
has passed resolutions laying di-
rectly to the hands of the Ku Klux
Khan the responsibility of tearing
down the Mexican flag from Liber-
ty hall.
In statement made by Mayor
Dudley, he said that the city owns
a number Of foreign flags, these
having been placed in the hall
following the recognition of Mex
leo by the United States, to be
used in decoration.
Gust before the meeting of the
Khan in the hall the next night,
some one tore down the flags, "
Mayor Dudley said. ''The city of
Ell Paso boosted that it has khan
but has had no disorder" he said,
"and this looks like disorder to
me-" he concluded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
GEN. MCCOY TO
DIRECT RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. BRIG
Gen. Frank Mccoy has been select
ed to act as director general of
American relief in Japan.
Secretary Weeks has approved i
request for General McCoy's servs
ices, made by the American Red
Cross. He will be assisted by d
comittee of citizens in Toxic and
Yokohama.
General Mccoy went to Japan re-
Gently on leave from duty in the
Philippines, where he is assigned as
q member of Gov.-Gen. Leonard
Woods staff.
Rescue work is we'll in hand and
the food, medical and situation as
to foreigners is satisfactory, the
State Department was advised in a
radio message forwarded by Consul
Davis at Shanghai from the British
cruiser Dispatch at Yokohama.
Yokohama was completely de-
stroyed, the message said and Toxic
was two-thirds devastated. The for
eign casualties were said to num-
Der about seventy at Yokohama,
three at Hakone and none at To-
kio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
GRADY NINTER PUT ON
TRIAL FOR KILL IN c

NEWMAN, Sept. THE trial of
Grady Minter, charged with muir
der in connection with the death
of Millard Trouton, his brother-in-
law, August IA, started closely upon
the heels of the conviction OF his
father, J. w. Minter, yesterday.
A jury was quickly selected, and
the hearing of the testimony got
under way. Judge Roop announced
that he would defer sentencing the
elder Minter because it might be
inimical to the other five defend
ants.
The case progressed rapidly, and
the state rested after producing a
statement made by Grady Minter
telling how he with his father and
three others abducted Trouton and
carried him to the creek, where
the body was weighted down with
rocks and pitched into the water.
The defense did not contest the
introduction of the statement,
even admitting its authorship.