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


FL dfa 81 de enero pr0xim0 pasado,
a las Z 90 p. M. en- la 3Ayenida Juan
Ponce de Leon, parada 10. la gusgua
nlimero P.-214. propiedad de Carmen
Werner, de Santllrce, que guiaba ei
chauffeur jose Torres. namero 15QS9,
..hoc6 la guagus niimero MAO, pro-
pieaad de Juan Marina. Y guiada por
el mishmo, chauffeur numero 1915, re-
sultando esta Ultima con desperfectos.
FL chauffeur Torres fue denunciado
Ia Corte. por violacion la ley de
autom6viles.
Aver, a las 400 p. m, en- ls calle
San Agnstfn. Pnerta de Tierra, Ell
truck rtilnero HP.-12s, propieiad de
Calmelo Fernandez. de Gan6vanas, q.
guiaha el chsuffeuH Pastor Ferndn-
dez. ndmero 1OS26, choc6 con el truck
nimero HIP. 1861, propiedad de Manuel
Marrero, de Barranquitas. que guia-
ha cl chauffeur Manuel MErrero Jr.,
niimero 1896. resultando este tltimo
caro- con averfas en- un Qapalodo. FL
chauffeur Fernandez ha sido dcnun-
ciado por violfr la ley de autom0vi-
les.
Aver a las 5 80 p. NJ, en- la Ayeni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon. .parada 6 v
media, el autom0vil nlimero 11S9. pro-
piedad ,X,el doctor Diego BiSscoechea,
lie Santnrce. que guiaba el chauffeur
Jose Mercado, sin plaza nj licencil,
arroll0 al niilo Jose Patron, de siete
;;nos de edad. residente en- la Avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon, niimero IS. oaa-
sionandole In fractllra della pielna de-
recha y OtraS c0ntuSiOnes al pareccr
graves. sienslo .ssistido en- la oficina
de Ia Cruz Roja Y paso La Clfnica
Miramar. donde quedo recluldo. FL
chauffeur fue arrestado puesto 6.
disposition de In Corte Municipal, por
dclito de yiolaci0n a la Icy de anto-
m5yiles.
En- Ia noche del 81 die cnero pr0xi-i
mo pasadl!. L las 9 :00 p .m. en- la ca
lie Matfas Lo5lesma. ell Puerta de Tie
IRA. Ignacia Morales. muier de ms.la
fana. con una hoja de navajo Gem,
agredi6 /, Su companera Patria VaZ-
Quez infiriendole una herida de Is
centfmetrOs en- el costado izdueirdo.
otla EN- la region lumbal. siendo asis-
tida Ell la Sala dc socorro Y p:.S6 al
Hospital Municipal. Ignacia Morales
fu6 arresitatla " puests a disposition
de la Corte Municipal. acusada de
acometimiento Y aggression. con ciIcuns-
t;lncias sgravantes.
Eli Ia mafiana de aver. a las ) 100
a. M. en- el Mlllea6n, frcnte Il ls Co
lectiva. en- una estiba de MADEIRA. pro-
piedad della Companfa Industrial de
Santurce. representante el senior Pc
drO Bolivar. Sc declare I'M incendio.
qnemantlo alrede3Or de 5000 pies de
MADEIRA. que tienen un vsl0r. de $3.50
.Acudieren los bombeors extinguie-
ron el fuego. La MADEIRA esta asegll-
ihda ell The Union Commercial In
surante FL fuego SO cree casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
En- Ia P|zARRA

h
Ahora la nota ofciosa dice que el
Gobernador vendra a la isla, para
estar aqui hasta ell de MARIO, con
eli prop6sito de arreglar sus asuntos
personales, que la Legislature sera
dirigida por el interino, senor Huyke.
Y los nuevos Senadores Represent
tantes Democratas, que. resultaron
electos en- las pasadas elecciones, to-
man possession precisamente en- mar
20. De hoy a manana Sc esperan
nuevos despachos cablegraficos, Y va
la atencion pdblica va perdiendo su
tension, pues como Sc califica en- ter
minos populares, ell asunto ha dege-
nerado en- piecesita comica de gene
TO infimo Y en- ia Mansion Ejecuti7
va POGO NADIA nuevo y mantenien-
do que ell Executive estara aqui en-
la semana entrante Bien es cierto
que ALI parece, que Sc sigue la poll
tica" del silencio de ahora, contras-
tando con la verbosidad de antes.
Y tambien dicen hoy de Washing
ton que Sc esta considerando ell candi-
dato para nuevo gobernador.
Sc ha recomendado por elemen-
tos serios de la politica activa, que
no Sc haga ninguna clase de mani
festaciones nj demostraciones en- ell
momento actual en- tanto no Sc
resuelva de una manera clara Y de-
finitiva la situacion politica-adminis-
trativa que todos preocupa.
EN- algunas Centrales azucare-
ras Sc ha llegado un acuerdo res
pecfo de los salarios y continua el
corte de cana. Mejorado un tanto el
! precio del azucar y con las ventas y
embarques de Cuba para Europa, de
que informo aver Ell IMPARCIAL,
la perspectiva Sc presenta un POGO
mas favorable, pero ST Sc detiene la
production zafra, los perjuicios, en-
general, seran muy grandes. De otro
lado la afirmacion del lider socialista,
dos, prosiguiendo su campaiia contra
el Partido de la mayoria, de Que da-
das sus buenas relaciones con el Eje-
cutivo Y las ventajas obtenidas por
SUI colectividad, no habria huelgas en-
la isla durante tres amos, ha quedado
barrida por los heehos del paro que
Sc intenta realizar en- la mayor par
tie de las Centrales, aunque hasta
ahora la zafra Sc mantiene en- bue-
mas condolences de normalidad.
La nota oficiosa de aver dice que
ell Mensaje para la. Legislature, que
Sc informaba haria ell INFERNO, senior
Huyke, Sc deja para ell regreso del
Gobernador-si regresa-a fin de que
este lie de su aprobacion 10 redac-
tie nuevamente.
En- los circuoles politicos Sc en-
pefian en- que la vista del Captain
senior Van Deusen, tenia guardada
una mission especial. Ell senior Van
Deusen estara en- Washington media
dos de la entrante semana.
Sc anuncian grandes rebajas en-
el Presupuesto insular y probablemen-
tie una muy considerable, pues los
legislatures no saben hasta ahora con
que recursos Sc cuenta para soportar
los gastos del gobierno insular.
Ell MISMO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
opi1iohes, sobre el libro
1Cronica de Ia Guerra Hispano~
Americana en- Puerto Rico
por Angel Rivero M6ndez

me, recibf ttro que has destinado a
la hihlioteea de esta Academia.
Muchas gracias v aeradeciendo tn
obsequio, quedo tn afectfsimO amigo
compafero,
Fernando Flores.
Ccronel de la Artillerfa.
Madrid, p de Gieiembre, 1922.
Ell Diputado & Cort6s pclr Mula,
Sr.t D. Angel RiyeFo M6ndez,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy senior Y amigo mfo:
Dey usted muy e3presivas gractas
por su atenci0n al dediearme un eiem-
plar de su obrs "Cr0niaa de la Cue
IRA Hispanoamerieana en- Puerto Ri
co. ell cual he lefdo con profunda
atenci6n gran inter6s, y lie felicito
por haher realizado labor tan merritt
sima, que danlo mpy reconocido a su
latenci6n y recnerdo.
lie salulo Y me reitero de usted
afectfsimo amigo,
Juda dc La 1Cierra.
Ell Coronel Director del Archiva IA
'cnltativo y Museo de Artillerfa.
B. L. NJ.
A su distinguido amigo compafiero
don Angel Rivero, agradeci6ndole, sin
ceramente, el envfo. del ejemplar que
lie dedfca de su interesantfsima Y ex.
cepcional obra titulada ''Cr6nica, de In
Guerra Hispanoamericana en- Puerto
Rico"
De lfbra tan meritfsimo sc hara en-
el Memorial del Cuerpo la reseha tan
complets. como merece su autor v pol
el carifio que a su antique Cuerpo
mantiene.
Don Luis Masats, aproyecha, gus
tdso esta OCCASION para, reitersr su
amigo compafiero senior Rivero ell
testimonio de su mas distinguida CON
sideraei6n
Madrid. IA de diciesnbre de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
REGREso Ell AUDITOR

En- FL vapor Ponce. regres6 aver
de Estados Unidps. el Auditor Kessin-
ger, acompaiiado de su apfeciable es-
posa.
Recibsn los senores de Kcssinger
snuestro saludo de bienvcnida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

La collection de obras maestras al
alcance de los niflos. admirable serie
de eplgarizaci6n infantil de los mas
famos0s libros del mundo. ACADIA de en-
riuueceiSe con uno nuevo. con los que
cuenta va treinta v dos y6lumenes pu-
blicadds. Parecia que ell maravilloso
poema. de Virgilio no podfa encontrar
possible reduction como los anteriores
de esta serie, entire los que estan La
Iliada, La Olifea, La Dirin0 Conledia.
Ell sQajote. Los LatisiGdos y III Pdfaf-
so Pei'dido, por la ,dificultad lie ex-
tractar pasaJes de insuperable belle
"a, como el famoso canto euarto. y
otros exquisitamente inspirados de es-
tie poema immortal. pero ell escollo fue
yencido en- todo 10 possible. Y los tier
nos lectores pueden darse cuenta de Ia
parte dramatica v pintoresca de esta
obra exceptional.
Gracias, a este esfuerzo gigantesco
del editor artista que goza va de me-
recida fama entire los niiios de habIa
castellana, conocen estos aunque sea
someramente. las mas admirables pro-
ducciones del ingenio humane. este
los estimulara en- su dfa para eonoeer-
las en- toda su extension y originali-
dad.
Faltaba en- Espafia este fndice razo-
nado v documentado de las grandes
maravillas literarias del mundo, va
existe, gracias a Ia poderossr inicia-
tiva diligencia del famoso editor bar
celones.
Esta editado este voltimen con la
,elegancia y esmero propios Gle toda la
Scolecci0n, contiene ocho magnfficas
t8minas en- coleres.
Se vende en- las principales librerfas
| dS Puerto Rico.
R DESIERTOs por Pierre Lott:
Editvidl Cervdntes Barcelona 1928.
FL iEigne marino y academieo fran
ces queha hecho famoso este pseudo
ninlo, estan generalmente conocido Y
admiradopor sus amenfsinas narra-
clones, quS nos excusa el trabajo de
repetir aduNlo que todos, saben. Via
lie descrito yyivido por Pierre Lott, es
como un horsonte alberto y despejas.
do sobre ei pes que Sc refiere.
Con el eneuStro de su estilo fle-I
xibie y pintoreso. nos haee atrayesara
el desierto de laArabia Petrea cami-
no de Jerusalem, ii silenciosa caraya-
ma de beduinos cameIlos, pero ali
arrullo de su naffci0n inimitabIe n
los variados incidenis del yiaje. haee
perder al que le size la nocion del
tempo II de Ia distaAia.
Sc sllega por dltimo la ciudad BIZ \
blica de GAIA, donde seNsfruta de Ia
amenidad el conforte \ los centfos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

Tedflo Ganthier.-Editor;q CerrGn--
tcs.-Barcelona 1922. ..s
Avatar eS una de las novelas mas
interesantes Gel gran colorista del idio
ma frances en- la tpocaa de Musset Y
de Victor Hugo Su extraiio argumen-
to 7 el primor 1iterario con que. fuG
escrita. V que Sc conserva. notablemen-
te Ell Ia version castellana. impresio-
nan al lector lie conducen rdpidamen-
te EN- busca del desenlace FL estilo
pintoresco, animado y ligeramente ir6-
nieo de la narraci6n son tambi6n in
centivos poderosos para el lector inte-
ligente
FL libro estd editado con ell eSmero
de costumbre en- la Editorial Cervan-
ties. V Sc vende en- las principales Ii
brerfaS.
TRES LEYEND4S SOBRE Ell
.CRUofFIyO, POR JULIO zEYER.--
Pr6Iogo y trdduci6n dhecta del che
co, por don RodoUo SlG6U-EditoridI
Cerrantes Barcelona 1922.
Esta gran casa editorial barcelona
sa. una de las que en- Espaila Sc cui-
da mas de la variedaf y merito de
'sus libros,e puso recientemente Ia
venta una obra interesante Y bella del
va ,famososnoyelista Y poeta checo, Ju-
lilo Zeyer, de riqulsima y brillante ina
ginaci6n, Y de ,extraordinaria fanta-
STA creadora, aIgo semejante la de
nuestros buenos poetas andaluces de
los tiempos del clasicismo.
! Consta la obra de tres leyendas dis
tintas references al Crucificado, todas
tres de gran idealidad Y de escenas
muy emocionante, TN tantillo tocadas
de romanticislno. Una de, esas leyen-
das Sc funda en- una tradici0n de To-
ledo, ciudad espanola muy conocida.
Y celebrada por el 9utor.
Como todas tres Sc refieren Ia
imagen del Crucificado, los editores
han, tenido Ell acierto de elegir para la
cubierta de este lihro. una preciosa CO
pia en- colores del famoso Cristo de
yelazquez
vfndese en- las principales librerfas
de Puerto Rico, principalmente EN-
la de los seiiores Cantero, Fernandez
Z Compaiifa, de San Juan.
I He recibido tambien etras vaIias
obras importantes de esta Casa Edito7
rial, de las que tratara en- una revis-
ia proxima. -
Manuel FefMdaldes JRNcos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

Scgovia, 10 de enero. 1923.
Academia de Artillerfa.
Coronel Director.
Sr. D. Angel Rivero,
All distinguido amigo Y eomnafero &.
Recibf til interesante cbra sobre la
guerra hispanoamericana mi retra-
50 en- darte las graciss es debido a
qlte no tuve conocimiento de tn via
je a esa isla.
Con snmo gusto Ia he lefdo, habfen-
do podidO apreciar til meritfsimo ex.
cercicnal trabajo. digno de los mayo.
res elogios. tanto Hor 10 documentado
que esta. como, port su ilustraci6n, re-
dacci6n Y representation, que hacen
tan iltil- como amena su lectura.
Al mismo tempo que ell ejemplar a.
has ten;do la amabilidaSi dc dedicar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

Tna ascndentes la de $0OOO00 ha
Luxer Carter notable arque6ogo expo
raor durane ete
aquela
region afrcana Lady, Aenby del he6
apeo bandonand6 nba Tutan
vista interior etatuas de
pedas del famoso dc
nala hca 1885, encuentran
haIada de nmba Ell halzgO
amh vaIor artisieo arqueo6gco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
RENlSTA BlBLIOGRAFlCA

LA ENETDA RELATADA A LOS Nj
nos POR d. MANUEL LAyALL-
We. - EDICIoN DE ARALUCE.
Barcelona 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

eivilizados. y termina la obra en- pla-
.centera Y variada animation.
se.sentfa' va por Facd hambre sed'
deslas obras de Pierre Lott, segrwa-
mente- sera bien recibida esta noticia
.por los lectores de buen gusto.
Sc yende en- has principales librerfas
de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

.4TAT4R, adJ1nci6n mGrariHosa dc
Tedflo GaHthier,-Editoriq CerrGn--
tcs.-Barcelona 1922. .@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Madrid. q de diciembre, 1922.

sss1AAAOINue
Sr. D. Angel Rivero,
San Juan, r. r..
Muy Kiistinguido sei1or Y amigo:
POGO despues de enviar a usted mi
Ultima earta correspondence a sri
amable despedida, tnve el gusto de
recibir, por mediaci6n del senior Bal
bas, el ejednplar que me dedica de su
obra .sCr0nica de la Guerra Hispa-
nosmericana en- Puerto Rico" Con
gran aprecio recibo Ia obra v he de
corresponder los sentimientos que
Ia inspiran Y Ia gentileza con que
Sc me ofrece, leyendo estas' paginas
con todo el interes de que son dignss !;
y siempre figulara en- la estimaci0n
debida, entire los libros de mi biblio-
'teca. Nil gracias por sus bontaades (;
tenga fclicfsimo aiio Y disponga de su
amigo y servidor sfmo,
q. e. $. M,
antonio Mdafd.
Presidente de la Academia dc la Len
qua.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
ORDER BY COL. SHERRILL
HITS AT AUTO PETERS

Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., officer
in charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds, wants spooners to keep out
of the parks under his control.
An order issued by Colonel Sheriff.
last night prohibits parking in
darkened places at night. It is eff
fective tomorrow.
1t also provides that the parking
of vehicles will be permitted paral-
lei to and at the edge of any roads
in any of these parks. with these
following exceptions:
whenever appropriate warning
signs are displayed. or when so
ordered by park police in specific
cases, parking of vehicles may be
restricted to any place or places
within the park system, or pro-
hibited, as may be necessary to
meet the needs of traffic.
Parking Of vehicles between
dark and daylight in the unlighted
sections of the park Is prohibited"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
MANY KILLED IN
PETROGRAD
FIRE
Opera House Burns After
Actress Dress Flames Up
and Panic Follows.
Nv international News Service.

LONDON, May 31.-Many per-
sons were killed during panic
which followed an outbreak OF 1lre
in an opera house at Petrograd
last night, according to a Central
News dispatch from Helsingfors
this afternoon. The building was
The origin of the fire is I'M
known, but it is reported that the
dress worn by one of the women
performers caught fire; the flames
Quickly spreading to the scenery.
The safety curtain of asbestos
was quickly lowered, but panic
had already seized the audience;
Men and women rose and rushed
for the doors. The aisles were
nuicklv damned and many were
thrown and trampled.
Meantime, the flames spread rap
idly through the structure, adding
to the terror and burning to death
nany who had been hopelessly
hurt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
SECRETARY DAVIS TO TALK
AT "RETTER HOMES" MEET

Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis is expected to be one OF
those who will give talks on Bet
ter Homes" during the week OF
June 4 to 10, when a suburban
better homes" demonstration VIII
be given in the Bethesda district,
at Huntington Terrace, In Mary
land, Mrs. Benjamin T. Gilmore, OF
Alta Vista, general chairman Of the
executive committee In charge of
the exhibitions. today said.
Moving pictures will be shown
nightly. : They will give portrayals
of the better ways Of doing some
of the things that will contribute
to Better Homes" Besides these,
pictures Of travel and adventure
will be shown.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH FETE

Arrangements have been COM
Melted for the annual excursion OF
the Business High School Alumni
Association tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. Nearly 5000 students,
faculty members, and graduates are
expected to attend.
A sketch by the Rams Head
Players, to be presented at 1880
%. M, will be feature. Fireworks,
free dancing, athletic events, and
novel contests also are scheduled.
Leroy McCarty, chairman of the
arrangements committee, predicts
the most successful outing in the
history of the alumni association.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
RAINBOW HUES
FOR DANCE
FROCKS
Paris Designers Again Using
Taftetta-Gowns Bought
by Duchess Of York.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, May 31.-ReStaurantS
and dinner dances will be bright
and gay this summer If the grande
couturiers have anything to say
about it.
The new dancing frocks are about
as lovely as the designers can make
them. They come in all designs
and materials, but taffeta is proba-
bly, the most popular. 1t is ma
terial OF which one never tires and
10 particularly graceful for dancing.
One Champs Elysees designer is
showing lovely model in old rose
taffeta with a narrow ribbon Of
royal blue and silver round the
waist with floating ends.
Tulle and lace are very suitable
because of their light weight. A
charming frock in rose tulle was seen
On the dance floor Of the Ritz last
Friday evening. It was made over
silver lace and the skirt had fes-
toons of silver lace draped with
roses and the corsage a bertha of
the same.
Duchess Wears Black.
The new Duchess of York in
cluded a black lace dance dress in
her trousseau. 1t was made over
q black crepe foundation, deeply
bofdered with two finely knife
pleated frills of net.
A simple black crepe girdle is tied
loosely at the right side, and the
only touch of color is a row Of pink
roses around the outstanding collar.
Another one is in palest cyclamen
chiffon with Nottingham lace dyed
to match.
Molyneux is showing some lovely
pleated models which are meant for
the dance.
One very youthful dress is in
eoftest peach-pink, with panels in
tiny pleats which fly out gracefully
when one moves.
Use COIOrs of Rainbow.
All the colors of the rainbow are
used for the dance frock, bright
ones and youthful ones and often
white. Beads are usually avoided,
and there is little trimming, which
IL apt to give a heavy look.
The line is the essential thing.
It must follow the natural line of
the body.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
TWO CHILDREN SUFFER
FROM BITES BY DOCS

Two children were bitten by dogs
in the city last night.
Six-year-old Marie F. Rittue, 1851
s street northwest, while walking
In front Of her home was attacked
by a neighbours dog and bitten
on the thigh.
Robert Spring, seven years old,
1915 w street southeast, was bit
ten on the right wrist while play
ing with dog outside his home.
He was not badly injured
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
FreIinghuysen Graduates.

Twenty-seven students of the
Frelinghuysen University will be
graduated tonight in the John Wes-
ley A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west. Louis F. Post, a former as
sistant secretary of labor, will make
the principal address, taking for
his subject, American Ideals
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

Police Department, put in the order
yesterday following an exhibition
Of one of the guns at Arlington
Park, Va.
Headquarters detectives and pc.
licenen will be instructed in the
use Of the guns.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

CoMET!INc but still mbodying the
softoe last that allows the little plenty
Constructed of
delight the chlds
size to large size pricedr
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
TWELVE TEAR GAS GUNS
ORDERED BY D. c. POLICE

Twelve tear-gas guns have been
ordered by the Police Department.
They will be used to rout criminals
who attempt to barricadS them
selves against police intrusion.
Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk of the
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
SHIPS TRAVELLING EAST
LIGHTER THAN WESTBoUND

LONDON, Nov. lin the course
of experiments to discover the origin
of mountains Prof. w. q. Dutftcld,
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
LOVE LETTERS
INTRODUCED
IN SUIT
Mrs. v. M. Tanner Declares
She Is Author of Missives
Addressed to Her.

Mrs. Veronica M. Tanners al
legged countepfeit love letters were
yesterday introduced in equity court
as part OF her husbands evidence
for an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Tanner, who resides at the
Ashley apartments, Eighteenth and
California streets northwest, re-
Gently brought action for a limited
divorce from her husband, Louis E.
Tanner, attorney. Shortly there.
after Tanner entered a cross-suit,
asking for an absolute divorce on
the grounds that he had found
'love" letters addressed to his wife.
Denying that the letters had
been written her by an admirer,
Mrs. Tanner asserted she had sent
the missives to herself and had
placed them In a conspicuous place
for her husbands eyes, in order
to arouse his admiration for her.
The case will be resumed In
court today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
RICH MAN.
WHOSE AUTO
FELLS TWO !.
Mother and Little Girl Dying
AS Police Search for Driver
Who Escaped.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ia man hunt
was under way on Chicago's South
side today for the driver OF the
large touring car who fled after
striking down q mother and her
little daughter as they attempted 70
cross the street after altynting
from a street car.
Mrs. Anna Joyce. thirty eight,
and Dorothy, eight, were dying. &C.
cording to physicians at Washing
ton Hospital. The mother has =
fractured skull and the little girl
q fractured skull and fractures Of
both legs.
The car, a large and expensive
touring car abandoned by the driv-
err in his flight, is held at police
headquarters. 1t bears Illinois
license No. 1884, issued to Thomas
Wilce, vice president Of the Wilce
Dry Kiln and Min Company, and
also Of the T. Wilce Company.
Wilce had not returned home early
today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

the Washington harbor front, de-
clares report Of the committee on
river and harbor Improvement Of the
Washington Board of Trade. ii
The committee reports that there
is a definite public opinion in favor
Of an immediate program of i'm.
provement of the harbor. It de-
clares that the niggardly policy Of
the bureau of the budget has made
it Increasingly difficult to get con.
sideration for improvement projects,
however meritorious they may be-.
The demand Of local business
interests that drawspan be placed
in the proposed memorial bridge
from the Lincoln Memorial to
Arlington, has resulted in the be.
ginning Of plans for such bridge.
it is stated in the report.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TomorrouO



Banquet - Jewish Community Center
Campaign. willard Hotel, 6saU p. m.
Spiritual Retreat--Women and girls,
Sisters Of Atonement. Mt. Carmel Re-
treat House. 7:30 p. m.
ISOLATION, Whsatley School, $3.50 p. m.
Lecture "PalaBtine." Mrs. Charles
Wood, Wonaen's City Club Bible Study
Dinner-Parish Aid Society, Church OF
the Ascension. Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 4:So until
Dinner-st. Aueustine,s commandcry,
No. 8. Knights Of st. John. Lincoln
Colonnade. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting Sergeant Jasper Post, Ameri-
can Legion. City Club. 1880 p. m.
Marks Lutheran Church. Eighth ana B
streets southwest, $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Board OF Lady Managers Of
pital wizard Hotel. evening 80 --OA
Memorial service ~ Auspices OF the
clergy. and the vestry of st. PauPs
Cnurcn. 1o:sO 9. m. J,
President Theater, 1850 ,. m. s
Meeting--William b. Cushing Camp.
No. 50. sons Of Veterans, Pythian
Meetins-Georke Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women,s Legion, Church Of
the Covenant, 1880 .. m.
Meeting-Writers League Of Washing
tor; Pnbiic Library, 9 p m.
W.. Odd Fellows Hall, 4is Seventh
street northwest. o. m.
uncheon---Washington Society OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
Memorial services-Warren q. Hard
Baptist Church, p. m.