davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
4. s. WEATHER BUREAU

Del boletin que publica ell Seryicio
meteorologico, transcribimos ell si7
gufente parrafo:
La lluvia de la semana fuee general
mente 'ligera en- las secciones de la
costa N, NE. y S. y extensa en- ell in
terror, Sc. y medic de las areas de la
costa o. Las cantidades variaron des-
de cero en- Canovanas hasta $40 pull
gadas en- Maricao. La cantidad pro-
media fue 1.16 pulgadas, que es dos
tercios de la cantidad normal. Los
excesivos aguaceros en- Maricao y ia
yuya causaron algdn dafo, especial
mente al cafe. En- los demas lugares
la semana ha sido generalmehte favo-
iable para i6s intereses agricolas. La
.temperatttra 'promedio' 1algo sobre' 10
normal La evaporation EN- San Juan
fue 1928 pulgadas. "is'| ".'1 S't
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
VIDA SOCIAL

A su residencia de Mayagiez vuel-
ven despues de una ausencia que Sc hi
20 demasiado larga para aquella So
ciedad, el senior don Ernesto Soler y
su bella esposa Maria Villal6n y sus
nenes Ma. Teresa y Emilio.
Los sehores de Soler tan general
mente estimados, estan recibiendo con
motive de su regreso a la Isla nume-
rosas felicitaciones,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
REPUBLICA ARGENTINA

Las estadfsticas de immigration de
la republica Argentina sellalan desde
el primero de julio octuDre la lie
gada al pals de 109.50O inmigrantes,
frente $4,000 que llegaron en- igual
periodic del afio anterior. Esto es pa
IA los inmigrantes de tercera clase.
Las Otras classes siguen ell parecida
prOporciOn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
NICOLAS PALMER

En- el vapor San Lorenzo ha embar-
cado para Estadbs UndOs cl culto jo-
ven Y particular amigo nuestro don Nj
colas Palmer, alto emplcado de la
acrcditada institution bancaria como
cida por Ia Gaia de Economfas yPiIs-
tUmos.' establecida~ en- San German
y. Al selloE ~Ralmer. .qGien IA en- viaje
g
q, recreo, lc deseamos una fcliz tra-
veSfa. v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
ESPECTACULOS
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
"Las Apariencias Enganan", en- 6
actos, por Elena Hammentcin, una re-
vista y una ,comica de Luquita.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: Gel Filibustero So
cial". Por la noche: "Kismet", por
Otis Skinner.
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
Dos comedias "Prestame tn Mujer"
Y la comedia de Linares Rivas "Como
Buitres".
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
iSensacional, colossal! "Padres no
Malcrieis vuestros Hijos". Recomen-
damos eSta production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LOS TEXTOS DEL CONVENIC
CHILENO : PERUANO, SERAN
TRADUCIDOS POR CADA PAR
TIE, .SEGUN SU INTERPRETA-
CION.

WASHINGTON, noviembre 10
Las comisiones de Chile y Peru estan
pendientes de la entrega de las res
pectivas copias que ell Departamento
de Estado les ha prometido, acerca de.
asunto resuelto sobre la disputa Tao
ma y africa. Esta manana cambiaron-
Sc, sinembargo, de manera extraofi-
cial, veinticinco copias en- texto ingles
del case citado, no habiendo llegado a
un acuerdo en- 10 referente a la ira
duccion de los mismos; pero ambas
parties Sc disponen traducirles en- Ia
forma que cada representante lie in
terpretc, para su propia conveniencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell CUERPO DE LA POLICIA TEN
ORA ST. NIEDICO

Sc nos ha informado que en- la pro
Xima session de la Comisi6n de Ia PO-
licfa Insular. que serd celebrada el dfa
veinte del actual. v unO de los Conf
sionados presentard la Comisi6n. una
moci0n. para que Sc provca al cuerpO
de la policfa de ul m6dico., que deci-
didamentc es muy necesario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

L.N SRA. DE .--lTINEZ 'oD.AV1LA
La nuy ;lpleciable distinguida Sc
nora dona Mercedes Julid, digna cs-
posa de maestro estimados amigo el
Tcdo. Jose Martinez Ddvila, y hernia
ma del culto galeno D. Mario Jtilid, We
Sc precisada Il permanecer resSuarda-
da en- sus habitaciOnes Il cOnsecuencia
de una fuerte grippe que Sc ha apodc-
RADIO de ella deSde hace algunOs dias.
Deseamos un rdpido restablccimien-
to a la DANA enfer1na.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
UNA NOTICIA QUE Sc HIZO,
PUBLICA.

BERLIN, noviembre 16.-El Prin-
cipe Henry, otro de los hijos del Kai-
ser Guillermo, ha declarado a un CO.
rresponsal de la United Press SCI
mentido el rumor de que el haya gi-
RADIO una vista al Canciller Streese-
mann con relacion al asunto sobre el
tapete relacionado con los Hohenzo-
llern, los que dice no AFRICAN la in
tenci6n de volver al trono de Alema-
MIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LUDENDoRF ES NUEvAMENTE
SOMETIDO A PRISION

BERLIN, noviembre 16.-Comuni-
n.de Munich que las autoridades ale
manas en- aquella capital, despues que
habian puesto en- libertad al General
Ludendorff, por su participation. en-
ell abortado. golpe de Estado registra-
do en- Baviera recientemente, han ex-
pedido ordenes severas para arrestar-
le en- su residencia de las cercanias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Suna Total:
$189.34

La suscripcion continua alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su obo-
10, y los que contribuyan todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les testimonial su
agradecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUND1AL.

Sc distinguio ell caro- Dodge por la
potencia de su motor, SUI economic y
iseeuridad en- ell servicio, segun certif-
can atlas autoridades inglesas y fran
.cesas.
ic Agentes Andreu, Aguilar & Co., Pa
seorPrincesa, San Juan, P R. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
NUEvO REPRESENTATIVE DE
ESPANA EN- VENEZUELA

CADIZ. noviembre 16.-Ha zarpado
de este puerto. rumbo Valparaiso.
el trasatlanticO~ Manuel Calvo". Via
Jan en- el el nuevo representative que
Espaha envfa Venezuela y el vir-
tuOso prelado Mariani Cole.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
ES POSSIBLE QUE LLOYD GEORGE
VUELVA AL PODER EN- GRAN
BRETANA.

LONDRES, noviembre 16.-Los IL
dcres liberales britanicos han colmado
de elogios los caudillos Lloyd Geor-
ge Asquith por su entrevista en- la
cual han acordado ir juntos las ur-
mas electorales, para salvar ell pres
tigio del partido en- division. Existen
Isenales aparentes de que la mayoria
de los liberales esta asegurada en- las
proximas elecciones, concentrando to-
dos los esfuerzos para reducir a los
conservadores a una esquilmada mi
noria. Los liberales agrarios entran
en- esta conjunction, 10 cual es signo
de un formidable exito para la politi-
ca de Lloyd George. Asi 10 dice e..
Manchester Guardian, cuyo periodico
urge de los laboristas que cooperen al
movimiento para luchar y veneer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
.F,N INTERMEDIATES TRAsAIIsIBLEsI

EN- TRASAIISIBLES
j TUBERCULOSIS. - AguaGlla, 81;
tBayam6n, 1an Corozal, l.; Cayey, 2;
Caguas, 8 Guayanilla, l.; Guanica, 3:
Hormigueros. 1 Hatillo, 1: Mayagtiez,
p; Ponce. 6 Rio Piedras, 1 Rio Gran
de. / San Juan. 1G: San German. L;
y Utuado. ,. Total, 80.
Barceloheta, 2; Lofsa,
t3: Ponce, 5 San Juan, 3; Y Trujillo
alto. =. Total, II.
TETANO INF-Rfo Piedras, 1; y
Rinc6n, l. Total, 1.
INFLAMMATION 4. Total, 4.
SIFILIS.-Aguadilla. .: Carolina,
1: Comerfo 1 Lajas, f: LuquillO, 1 &:
Rio Piedras, 1; Y San Juan, 81. To
tai, A.
TIFOIbEA.-Camuy, j; Hatillo. ,;
Isabella, 1; Rinc6n, 1; San Juan. 6;
San Sebastian 4 y Utuado, 1. To-
tai, 16.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II San
Juan, {. Total. 81.
DIFTERIA.--Aguadilla, l. Caguas.
2; Humacao, 1 Ponce, 1; Y San Juan
9. Total, II.
Total de casos reportados en- la Off
Gina durante la semana. 17G.
-.r ..a. DR.. ". o. de Ia Rosa.
.Jefe del Ncgociado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Sc vENDE

Sc VENDE molino de piedras franz
cesas propio para sal harina. Capa-
cidad veinte quintales diaros. Tam
bien motor gasolina tres caballos, Di-
rijase Apartado $40 Santurce. II %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

ICON CUANTO CONTRIBUTE U.s.
TED AL PAGO DE LOS ABOGADOS
QUE HAN SALVADO A PUERTO
RICO DEL DOLOR DE QUE UN
PORTORRIQUENO FUERA
EJECUTADO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

Ell prOcesO que es sOmetidO ell "a
patio "LONDON" queda demostrado
con el serviciO que presta cada con-
SumidOr.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose ST., San Juan, p. RI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell MONUMENTO AL GRAN
CAPTAIN

MADRID, noviembre 16.-Han sa-
lido para Cordoba los Infantes don
Carlos, dona Luisa, dona Isabel y don
Alfonso, que honraran con su presen-
cia la Inauguration del hermoso monu-
hlento, obra del cincel de Mateo Jun
ccia que Cordoba consagra al mas
prcclaro de sus hijos. La representa-
cion del Directorio la ostentara el Sc
nor Subsecretario de Guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

9 T0NEEADAs De A&UcAR
= Las 'existencias de az1cqr Ell IA ret
pdblica de CUBA Sc eleyan 336644 $4,000
lolielsHas. o.l0 Stis. ~ .aaGa n..1m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
NUEvOS DONATIVOS:

Suma anterior, $173.34
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos NJ. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.50
D. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, LOO
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, 100
Sebastian Torres, 100
A. Quintana Reyes, 100
R. A., O.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
MAS CABLES
(SOrvicio para Ell INIPARCIAL de Ia
ssUntted Press")
VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
SICUE Ell FUNCIONAMIENTO DE
LA CORTE MARCIAL GRIEGA
CONTRA LOS LIDERES DE
LA REVUELTA

ATENAS, noviembre 16.-La cor
te marcial que sentencio los otros
caudillos de la abortada revolucion
griega, ha dictado sentencia tambien
contra los coroneles Pupa Dimas y
Maxa Yeas, recluyendoles en- una pri-
sion perpetuamente. Cincuenta y sic
te lideres mas han sido castigados con
penas inferiores. Treinta fueron alb
sueltos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
vAR1As NoT1c1As DE MEL1LLA

MADRID. noviembre 16.-En el cam
po de Melilla algunOS moros reDeldes
intentaron apoderarse de ganadOs per-
tenecientes moros amigos Las tro-
pas espailolas les rechazaron. no sin
Ocasionarles visibles bajas.
Ell Consejo de Guerra ha decretado
ell proceSamientO de dos jefes que du-
rante los successes, debiendo encontrar-
Sc Ell sus posiciones. Sc Aallaban en-
Melilla.
Ell enemigo hostiliz0 tambi6n las
atanzadas de Agrau. teniendo que la
mentar Espana un soldado muerto v
OtrO heridO. Los asaltantes fueron
durfsimamente castigados.
Tn convoy que sc diriSfa TisSia-
ga fue tirOteado por los rebeldes. La
artillerfa espahola los rechaz6 eficaz-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
EN- DoRMUND LOS oBRERoS CE-
LEBRAN UNA MANIFESTATION
QUE CULMINA EN- UN ENCUEN-
TRO CON LA POLICIA

DORMUND, noviembre 16.-Algu
nos contingencies de obreros sin ira
bajo verificaron una imponente mani
festacion en- esta ciudad, en- la tarde
de aver, que fue encabeza por cientos
de obreros lesionados en- pasados en-
cuentros con la policia y las tropas
francesas. Los manifestantes la en-
prendieron tiros contra la fuerza de
seguridad, hirieron a dos Y armandose
la refriega en- una forma escandalosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Maria de Toca Gomez
PRoFEsoRA DE PIANO

Con Diploma del Real Conservatorio
de Madrid.
Tsiefong 24e ssui, saptuFee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
PAYMENT WITH LIBERTY BONDS

Not the least interesting thing about the
British debt settlement is the announcement
that the British government will probably
make its payments i'll Liberty Bonds he
bonds will be bought expressly for this prF-
pose, by experts taking advantage OF chahS-
mo market conditions, and will be he'd III
the British treasury until the time for pay
nent Britain can afford to do that because
Of the interest She will get from the bonds
while they are in her possession. When they
are turned over TO the United States Treas
,rv the bonds will naturally be Cancelled, and
fins 60 much OF the war debt incurred by
this country will be wiped out.
There is a special fitness in such method
It was always the intention OF the United
States government that repayment OF the
loans made to the Allies should be applied
to the reduction Of the American debt, which
was largely incurred i'll order to make those
loans 1t was specified, indeed, i'll 1917 by
an act of Congress, that repayments should
be so used. 1t will be particularly easy to
carry ont the plan when debtor buys and
turns over the American bondS for cance!ia-
t;o, instead of the United States Treasury
having to go into the market itself with cash
paid, and buy up the bonds for retirement
Such procedure will naturally tend to
strengthen the market for government bonds
There will hardly be any wild BOOM now
ever. because the British payments ior the
present and near future will be much Sma'ei
than the yearly average over the proposed
'62-year period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

roads. His recommendations foir
State-aid feeder roads are as fol-
lows: ooo
Second-The use of from 200
to 500 men of the State road
force in the preparation Of road
materials, the remainder OF
those prisoners to be used By the
counties in, the construction OF
the feeder or county system OF
highways, in addition tc money
aid.
Third:-To develop some tinan-
cial plan which will increase the
States aid to counties and speed
up this construction. The plans
for and the construction of these
roads, should be carried on with
your other highway work.
Fourth:-To make available
Immediately 100000 to be used
by the State Highway Commits
sion in the maintenance of feed
err or county roads. Plans for
this to be worked out by the High
way Commission in cooperation
with the county road authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Funeral Held of Boy
Killed While Coasting

Danville, Feb. 12,-The funeral
took place Saturday afternoon at
/ 80 o'clock of Doyle Brown, 16-
year-old high school student, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lee Brown,
who was killed while coasting on
Wednesday night. Interment took
place at Kentuck, near the city,
the service being performed by
the Rev. E. +. Peters.
The other youth, who collided
with Brown and whose identity
remained for some time unknown
because he disappeared, has be-
come known. Reading in the pa
per that Brown had been killed,
Fred Allen, of Schoolfield, hasten
ed to the Office of the city coroner
and said that he was the boy OF:
The other sled. He stated ne did
not know that Brown was badly
hurt and was dismayed when ne
read of the tragic consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Still a .3ootIegger,"
Witness Tells Judge

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. p
"Well, I'll tell you, Judge, ! am
still in the bootlegging business,
William Morrelli told Judge Cor
nan when the jurist asked his
occupation.
Morrelli appeared in court to
prosecute Fannie and Abe Cohen
on a charge of fraudulent con-
version of an automobile. Nor
relli testified that he and Cohen
decided to go into the bcotlegging
business. As their trade increas-
ed, the business demanded an au-
tomobile, so each put $1,000 to
purchase a machine.
The automobile, according to
Morrelli. was purchased in hrs
Fannie Cohen's name, so if the
bootlegging partners were ar
rested the car would not be con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
MONDAY. FEBRUARY p, 1928
AN OLD-FAsHIONED PARTY

One of the best ways to offset the evil 1T
fluenccs of modern dancing, ii it has such
influences, is to spend now and then an even
inc devoted to the other kind
: Members Of a fIourishing business men 5
club tried this They invited their wives
families and friends to an ''old-fasmoned
marty" at which old-style clothing was 20 be
worn and no dance more modern than the
two-step permitted 1t was explained that
il is not necessary to go back to Colonial
times for old fashions; the rcgaa OF the
eighties and nineties would be sufficiently an
tiGue The result was one of the funniest
asSemblages of bustles, big sleeves, trains,
striped trousers. awkward coats and Wild
neckties ever witnessed in the community
Two-steps. round waltzeS and square dances
made up the program
1t was lust the kind of party that such :"
party, should be The young people found
that the older dances were not SO stiff and
impossible as they had believed The elder
folk watching the Young discovered that it
is mostly youth which makes the dancing o.
TODAY seem 50 much liveler than the dances
of Yesterday and not the steps themselves.
Best OF all, fathers and mothers and their
Young people danced side by side. So long
as this is done often enough, their will be no
serious dance problem in any community,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Coleman Recommends
State Aid For Roads
M rn:fcG I.resk.l

Richmond, Feb. 12.-An IN
crease in the amount of State
Aid to the counties and the use
of a part of the convict force on
the construction o. State Aid
roads were among the recon-
mendations made by George 7.
Coleman, until recently State
Highway Commissioners Of Nlr-
GINA, in his address before the
Twelfth Annual Convention of
the Virginia Good Roads Asso-
citation. Of five recommendations
made by Mr.. Coleman, three OF
them directly affected the policy
which he believes out Of his eX-
perierce Of seventeen years with
the State Highway Department
should be followed in connection
with the construction and main
tenance of State aid roads. His
recommendations for State-aid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Condemned Man Asks
Alarm Clock in Prison

ossining, y. y, Feb. p
Reuben Ncrkin, awaiting death
in the electric chair for the muir
der Of Mrs. Jenne Becker, has
asked his guards to provide him
with an alarm CLOCK so ne VIII
not miss any meals.
Norllin sleeps so well that he
misses his breakfast. It IS a
prison rule that condemned men
shall not be awakened, but shall
fcrego the morning meal if they
are asleep.
His rquest will be refused. The
guards fear he might use the
metal Of an alarm clock to fash
ion some sort of weapon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
THE DOCTORS BIG FIGHT

Consider once more the oVer-worked ana
underestimate family doctor
4 little bride OF the jazz age was speaking
about her physician. She remarked condo
scendingk;
"Of course he is dear. and he generally
ends up all right, hut | notice that he is a
little slow in getting there For instance
the maid was sick two days before he pre-
scribed any medicine, when he might just as
we'll have left pills the FIRST day he came, Aud
then about the baby's milk-doctor had me
90 on nursing him for almost week, when
he finally gave in and ordered the bottle, wher
he must have known from the first that bottle
feeding was inevitable "
1t is the same old view against which the
medical profession has pitted Its wisdom Tor
gensrations-the uuwillingneSS of the average
patient to cooperate in giving nature a chance
before recourse is had to artificial remedies.
1t would be easier. aS we'll as more profit
able financially. for the doctors just to order
the medicines and let a flabby-willed human
itv drift into utter dependence upon them, thar
it is to keep up the fight, Yet at infinite eX-
penSe OF time and patience the doctor goes OF
insisting that the invalidS will shall be use(
and that the bodily processes must be strength
ened through the exercise OF their natura
functions,
Ii doctor does not Immediately sugges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Michigan Man Would
Insure For IdleneSS

East Lansing, Mich. Feb. 12.-
Unemployment insurance for
workers, as proposed in a bill
now before the Wisconsin legis-
lature, is another step toward
taking the risk out of industrial
life which will eventually find
general application throughout
the county, according to David
Friday, president of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College and ma
tionally known authority on ecor-
omic subjects.
The Wisconsin bill proposes to
protect laborers against unem-
ployment throughout a mutual
insurance company in which the
employers would be stockhold-
ers. Premiums would be paid by
the employers, and in turn the
company would pay all benefits
to the laborers.
"The principal of unemployment
insurance is economically sound
and just" President Friday said.
The working man has just as
much right to be insured against
loss of his wages, due to condi-
tions over which he has no con-
troll, as the merchant has to be
protected against the loss of his
place of business by fire.
The principal of insurance is
to distribute losses among a large
number of individuals, so that
each ones share will be small.
Insurance is now being issued
on risks which were not thought
of a few decades ago, and many
other risks, such as unemploy-
ment, will be added to the list.
Before fire insurance became
general, there were some skeptics
who thought people would burn
their property to collect insur-
ance. Now, there may be belief
that unemployment insurance will
cause workmen to want to be out
of jobs in order to collect their
insurance. A practical working
out of the problem will not lead
to such malingering on the part
of employees.
"The Wisconsin unemployment
insurance proposal is an expert
ment, and as such should be
watched by other states before
they adopt similar measures"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Grave Digger For 80
Years Has Philosophy

Chicago, Feb. II. Birth and
burial have changed but little
in half a century, Charles Stem
stron, the man who has buried
10000 people says.
Stenstron, 70, is the chief OF
the gravediggers At Graceland
cemetery here and has super
visd the digging of graves for
nearly so years.
"The coming in and the going
out are just the same," Stenstron
said.
doctors have more or less
eased the ordeal of birth, but
have not changed the manner in
which the baby arrives.
"Jfndertakers have changed
the style Of coffin and the clothes
Of the dead, but the grave is the
same grave Il was 1000 years
ago. A little bigger, because
modern collins are bigger, or a
little smaller, when the body has
been cremated."
Stenstron dug the graves OF
such nationally known figures
as Potter Palmer, Marshall Field
| and II, Hiram Mccormick,
Fighting Bob" Fitzsimmons and
many others.
Cremation has lightened the
task of the grave digger, Stem
strom declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

fiscatod by the authorities. After
the car war paid for, the Co
hen family refused to permit
Morelli to ride in it.
What is your occupation
now?" Judge German asked in
terrupting the testimony.
"Well I'll tell you, Judge, |
am still in the bootlegging bust
ness" was Morrelli's calm reply.
Judge German remarked that
there was not sufficient evidence
in the case to let it to tho jury
and Morrelli would have to seek
MS remedy in civil action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
ONE PEACEFUL AREA

Treaties providing for the reduction OF
armies and ornaments and the settlement OF
disputes by arbitration i'll The Central NmeTi
can states were signed at the close OF the
Central American conference in Washington.
The treaties provide for the establishment
OF tribunal on the order OF The Hague
Court to settle major differences. Minor tri-
5unals will care for secondary matters In
addition to the provisions for the reduction
ii military establishments other conventions
provide for free trade, extradition, conditions
Of labor, scholarships, liberal professors
public works, electoral laws, the establish
ment OF Central American pedagogical m
,titutes and a Central American agricultural
college. This bespeaks period of peaceful
DEVELOPMENT hitherto unknown in those turbu-
ent regions.
Like the Balkans in Europe, the "Baikans
of America have been the scene OF continual
uprisings and quarrels bad in themselves ano
made worse by tie danger that larger ma
tions might become involved. 1t means mucll
for the peace of the western hemisphere that
the quarrelsome little brothers have agreed 10
dwell in UNITY
In the dignity, The generosity and the STIR
render OF selfish interests for the commor
good represented iii these treaties, Drawing
Europe could find a profitable example.