davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

de al bahfa de San Juan entire los niue
Hes Nos. 2 y s; calculandose el costo
approximate EN- $5O.e00.0O.
Sc ley6 una communication de Ia
Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico incluyen-
| do solicitud de Ia San Juan Mercantile
Corporation para ! alimpieza y dra-
| gado a 10 largo de los muelles Nos.
2 Y 5. La Junta resolvi6 reesrvar su
recommendation hasta tanto Sc ter
minen las d~iligencias que Sc estdn
practicando para G 81 es possible la
realization de dicha obra.
Sc di6 cuenta con una carta de los
s~efores Schluter y Co, solicitando la
reconsideration de SUI reclamation So
bre cierta cantidad de abono que te-
man almacenado en- ell malec6n. Sc
nombr6 I'M comite compuesto por los
~sefores Eduardo Ferrer v ]. w. Blan-
co, para e. estudio y consideration de
este asunto.
III Tesorero y el Secretario de la
Junta sometieron a la misma sus in
|formes para 81 informe annual del ano
fiscal 1022-102s.
Sc do cuenta con Ia opinion emitida
por el Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico
referente a la consulta que sc lie hizo
de 81 ppdrfan transferirse al sinking
fund del Hartford Board los intereses
que raga el Banco por el diheto de-
positado para la amortization de los
bonos. Segin dieha opinion la trans
fereneia no Sc puede verifcar por las
raEoneg que expresa dicha opinion.
Sc lego ii opinion del Hon. Attor
ney General sobre al straque gratuito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

de los transportes amerieanos en- ell
malec0n. Segdn dichh opinion no de-
be cobrarse derecho alguno a dichos
transportes y la Junta acord6 solicitar
del Attorney General una e~ntrevista
para tratar personalmente esta cues
ton.
Sc do cuenta del remate efectuado
eli el malec6n ell dfa % de JUNO, 1923,
de efectos de duenos desconocidos v no
reclamados, siehdo ell producto del re-
mate, $Gs.35.
FL Assistant Tesorero de esta Junta
solicit6 permiso = lie fu6 concedido pa
ra yender en- publica subasta efcctos
lalmacenados que no han sido reclama-
dos y estan, adeudando los derechos de
almacenaje.
Sc trat6 la solicitud de Latimer v.
Fernandez, referente al moyimiento dc
~ciertos t~ractores que tiene almacena-
dos en- Ell malec6n y la Junta acord6
que Ell moyimiento de dichos tractores
del sitio que estan, a otro mas ade-
cuado Sc haga por cuenta del Harbor
Board.
FL Presidcnte inform6 haber conce-
dido 80 dfhs de licencia al Tesorero
de la Junta, senior A. Gonzalez Padfn.
Sc gdi6 cuenta con Ia oferta de los
sehores Salvador R. Min, Inc, para
material de puertas del tinglado del
malec0n. Sc resolvio informar q di-
chos sehores, que por ahora las puer-
tas estan en- buen estado Y due Sc fen
dra en- cuenta su oferta para otra
Ioportmidad:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
IEI DIT EL0ORDES

Irene GTetafa Garralaga, el joven te-
nor, HUI pronto los triunfos deI arte lie
egi4naTAn de iattssros esstren6 a lie
safias Iesfa dei@Padre NueEa Paz, y
nraa del maestro composition senior
Cfistdba entire los ecos de Ia nina,
due dice adios Y las estrofas salmodi-
easglef tenor. caeiaos de rodillas ante
a III nil flores repitiendo, Sal
salse.
Preyia invitaci0n pasamos al salon
de act6s y fine anunciado un breve ac-
to de mdsica, canto j recitado para
despelir a la sehorita de la Cuetara
y testimoniarle gratitid por TODD su
afan de engrandecimiento y progreso
de la association de las Hijas de Lour-
DIES.
La sehorita Carmen Tirado, hizo con
delicada mano que Ell piano cantara
amdxe esperanzas +; Margot Arce re-
Sit6 eDsueiios de has musas, epitala-
mioB de- ssanssIeho Maria Tulsa Fabre-
ga diic eSn daice acsnto loores al bien
6hfat ii rfo de la religion y la cultu-
HI entire estas hadas tan premiadas
fpor el APPLAUSE cant6 ell tenor Garraia-
ga varios aires espaholes y algunas
c6mrosieicnes del Maestro Cristobal,
fqnieri al piano es insuperable como eje-
cutor y como acompafiante y director.
Encantadora es esta solaridad de las
|Hijas de Lourdes, unidad en- 10 religio.
50, unidad EN- 10 social.
Tete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

.C0ntieSo qtte ell hogan ha sido el ell
eanto de mi vida. Cuando parvula era
/. sftio predilecto de mis- juegos infan-
tiles, amenizado siempre por Ell amor
Y los cuidadps de mi santa madre; fu6
despues el lugar preferido Y tranquilo
de mis- estudios, el archiyo ~deliciosos
de mis- juguetes, de mis- libros de es-
tudio Y de mis- premios escolares; mas
tarde ell sitio de reposo de mis- fatigas
de lcolegio; para Ia digestion razona-
da de mis- estudios mayores; para mis-
~ejercicios iniciales de la mdsica v de
La pintura; para la guarda euidadosa
de mis- diplomas honorfticos, de los de
liciosos regalos de objetos artfsticos, dc
bibelots. de recuerdos yaliosos, de BIZ
ssuterfas dclicadas Y igraciosas. "A cstos
carOs recuerdos Sc fueron ~agregando
despu6s las colecciones de far1etas
postahess de talbumes de ~apt6grafos, de
heterogeneous amistOsas y de ms
pIduaS pOtSlucs
iCon4 hue Ndlqitet tpIacfqez ffescan.-
saba en- estd antqahio thtiH1Qs de las
provechossas aaaga4 aqFp de y
charla i~nsustancial de los e~rcuentrOs
calieierost-
va en- este tempo habfa perdido el
h0g&f dno lie sus prestigios ~femenfles,
con la mecanizacfof del arte DE la cos
tura = del b0rdado en- blanco. Ia ma
quina cose y borda con admirable ra-
pidez Y baratura, y ha contributed Ell
parte a la obra humahitaria de la
emancipation economical de la mujer.
Quedaba todavfa en- behcficios del ho-
gar Y dc la estancia cascra ell bordado
artfsticos en- dolores. la tapicerfa orna-
mental con nihteriales de soda y ORC
en- la que logr'e ~alcanEar alssufi0s trim
fos m~emorables; pefo ambien esa va
sufriendo POGO a POGO la embestida
industrial.
Quedaban y quedan todavfa muchas
- aE 49,
cOsas graas y atrctiYas en- Ell hogan
para la mujer, EN- sus distintos estados,
y principalmente para la madre, que
tiene en- 81 su santuario predilecto. 81
ara fundamental de Ia familia. n
Fl hombre e~stacionario injustamen-
te aferrado a Ia tradicci0n que mantle
ne a la mujer en- seryidnmbre mas
o menos disimulada, fue ~precisamen-
tie ell que abri6 la mas peligrosa bre-
cha de desafecci6n en- Ell hogan. la
mujer en- su hogan, y patita qtlebrada.
dijo.-Fuera de ese recinto, no hay
ambiente honrado para ella. Estas
palaBras coercitivas dieron al hogar
I'M aspecto de pirfsi6n, de jatila mas .
Denos dorado y ensarzada, pcro de
prisi6n al fin.
Y el ser humane es instintiyamentt
propenso a la libertad. A mi misma'
para quien ha tepido siempre tantos
atractivos, al hogan Hegarom a infun.
M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
PARA LOS vIERNEs S0CIALEs Es
Ell CASINO EsPANoL DE RIO
PTEDRAs

Nuestro distinguido amigo 81 pfesi-
dente del Casino Espafi6l de Rio Pie
dras, d. Jose Martinez Llonfn, ha tent
do Ia ~cortesfa, que estimamos mucho,
de e~nyiarnos una i~hvitacion, valida
Dor los viernes sociales y bales dde
81 ceIebren Ell Il aristocratico Cen
tro.
Damos las gracias al senior Martf-
neg Llonfn, por la %inyitaci0n que Sc
ha servido remitirnos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
CONFIsCACION DE WHO'S Y DE
VN VAPOR FRANCES

Al bordo del vapor frances "Alas-
ka". las ahtoridades prohibicionistas
confiscafon 81 dia 2 de agosto corrien-
te, en- el puerto de Los Angeles; Cali
Ffornia, $500 galones de who's france
SEES, y luego tomaron possession del bar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
PlTOlOGIAS
UN SOLO DE GUICHARO

NJ 1~L
rPor rirtud DC a. pfese,ste.s
pldeeme itritdr a listed a IA
segmadG jirG de Ia Temporal
da. que Sc ceIebrard en- mi ca
s0 ''Colonja Ctdrdsn, de Ia
Central Cambefache. cE pro-
qiano domingo 4 del corrieaie.
desde las dies dc Ii Nsdadaa.
De asted mug condialmente.
Enrique CatOni Landr6n.
A las tres de la madrugada, de un
sabado turbulento Y allegro, vengo rio
abajo, desde 10 profundo del Caho III
burones, guiado p0r los gnifos de Ia
luna en- su cuarto menguante. Eel boz
tero, III mulato TODD mdsculo, rema q
Etodo empuje deseando que Ia barca
vue1e sobre las dormidas aguas. FL
espectaculo es sublime Y me ensimis-
mo en- Ell CRYSTAL del aqua que copia ell
fulgor de las e~strellas, J me enbebo
en- Ell perfume de la criatftra que a mi
lado copia ell fuego de mi alma en- 81
fuego de su pecho... Els tarde va, y
necesito estar durmiendo, para poder
en- ell domingo gozar a todo gusto esta
fiesta de Gaoni, en- ell vetustO castillo
del Marques de las Claras.
A las diez de Ia manana, la bocinIia
del recon comprado chandler" atrue-
ma en- Ia puerta de mi "Palacio de
Cristarg ; 10 maneja Angel Garcia, u
10 tripulan Feliz Garcfa, Fernando
Garcia, y Toho Alum. Rapido, me
pongo en- Inca de combate; damos all
gunas yueltas por la ciudad, u. bajo
ell esplendor de una maiana Irimasye-
raj, LENA de sol, de dolores " d per4
fumes nos dirigimos a los dominios de
|Catoni. - ,sili,a
Cuando ~nosotros llegatnosy hay va
alredcdor de veinte AUTOMOBILES entla
smplfa plazoleta del castillo. Nos re-
chen muy amabIes doha Rosa Maria
Martin de Catoni, doha Maria Catoni
del Vale y las seforitas Ana Rosa y
Esther Catohi, prfncipescos capul1itos
del jardin espiritual de los esposos
Catuni. Hay ALI muchos amigos, Y
einpiezah las presentaciones. Y, en-
tire elias, una especial v original v es
ella, la de docena v media de paste
les, hechos NADIA menos due en- Ia ciu-
dad de las Tomas, San German. para
ser gbzados en- esta fiesta de esplen-
dor y de algeria.
Ell vetusto palacete de auuel que
fli6 Marques de las Claras & We rena-l
der e Il susa opulencias marquesiles, "
hay en- el c~ont6rnol como una festivi.
dad Que a todos invita- al placer. sEt
sol rafrece como que brilla con ei en-
tusiasmo de tiempos .fueron de
aiaraviiIay y la brisa como que pareee
traef en1sus aiss lSs perfumes aSuesi
llcs de los tiempos del Houbigan odel
aqua de Colonia espanola.
Bajo Ia casa, asaIn. a medic faego
cinco lechones. Y contemplated esta
maniobra, otros tantos lechohes uivos,
que tai vez piensan en- poner sus bar
bas en- remojo, va que ven las de sus
|vecinos en- manos del asador que las
charnusca a TODD gusto.
Y, hacienda compania a los lecho-
mes, unas cuiantas docenas de plata
nos, indispensables en- estas fiestas en-
que Sc lie rinde quito a los lechones.
En- ungran horno, Sc doran a~petitosas
|otras cuantas docenas de gallinas,
mientras en- ell contorro Ell esbelto ga
llo Sc ALA en- u patas, bate sus
alas, y echa al aire las notas de su
|clarfn, como Ilahniando 4 sus aconipahe-
ros para que vengan a defender 4 sus
damas gallinaceas de- esta barbarie
l,rtH.fs sFrl 3ss SO .sF i.f I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
MRS. n. ". SNOW
ENGAGE ut
ANNOUNCED
Society Woman Formerly 81
Baltimore, 70 Wed n. NJ
Howard. Of California.
e Ceanopolltan News -.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.~-An eils
gagement 81 considerable interest
to society circles Of two coasts was
scheduled to Be made sinultane.
ously today IS three cities I3alti-
more. Los Angeles ana Detroit II
win forecast the marriage, October
u. Of Mrs. Men worthineton Snow
of Pasadena ana baltimore. and.
Norwood w Howard
Mrs. Snow. who formerly mad
her home ii Baltimore Il now 4
resident of the exclusive country
district, A1tadena. She Is the widow
of the noted Harvard athlete and
football player. Nell WorthingtOn
snow. Howard founded the bacie
ior's club Of southern California.
Snow died eight years ago. Thsre
are three children, two boys and =
girl.
Coincident with the announce
ment here today Of the engagement
Mrs James d. Ingram mother of
Mrs. Snow, was to make it public
In Baltimore today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
a DRINK With . Kick.
Revision Needed.

He was running down Four
and-a-half street last night about
8 o'clock without any lights. /
asked him what was the idea of
driving around like that and he
: told me the old one about switch.
ing the lights out with his knee.
We had q lookout for a car like
the one he was driving, so I took
him around to the station. It
wasn't the car we were after, but
we looked UP his tags and we
found they were for a different
make OF car"
81 had just finished repairing
the car for a friend Of mine, your
honor, and / was running il
around the block for a tryout.
Ny friend had just bought thu
car, and ! never saw it until 6
o'clock that day. / didn't know
anything about the tags"
Foolish Law, Wise Judge.
The court: THE law holds the
driver responsible for the tags
on the car he is driving, but the
court believes that in such cases
as this the owner should be held.
There Is no practicable way by
which q man in the defendants
position can know whether the
tags are right or not"
No lights, IS; tags, six months
probation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SONS OF CONFEDERATE
VETS ELECT OFFICERS

The Sons OF Confederate Veterans
last night met at 1922 Vermont
avenue, and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Miss
Carry Aldridge Conway, sponsor;
Miss Rebecca Fairfax Fred, maid OF
honor; Mrs. Joseph g. Trimble,
chaperon, and Mrs. Thomas II.
Baker, matron or honor. John A.
Chumbley, commandment, presided.
The following committee was
named to formulate the winter
series Of social and historical meet
ings: 2. w. r. Ewing, g. z. Raw
Inns, Wallace Streater, s.. M. Lewis,
j. g. Davenport and E. III. Shun.N
Fifty dollars was voted the Com
federate Veterans relief fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Lawyer Wants Full
Value For Marks
He BOUGHT

waiter Holland, 8 Washing
ton lawyer, today filed suit IN
the District Supreme Court
against the American Express
Company for the recovery sc
$4,764, 900 which plaintiff de-
clares the defendant company
owes him on a promissory note
which is past due, payment
thereon having been refused.
Holland, who appears IS his
own lawyer, claims that August
q last he purchased from the
defendant concern two million
German marks and August ~
twenty million of them. He
says that their equivalent as
fixed by law in this country IL
$4,764,O 900, which amount he de-
clares the defendant company
owes him. Attached to his suit
are photostatic copies Of two
American Express Company
cheques, stating the purchase OF
the Germany money mentioned
above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
NJ GRAY HEARING
IS NEARING
CLIMAX
Witnesses Deny They Made
Notes hypothecated by
Indinaa Governor.

s.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. TO-
The financial affairs Of Gov. War
rem T. McCray Of Indiana were
again under fire today. Develop
ments were coming fast and eli
max was believed rapidly approach
ing.
Notes OF Governor McCray, or
notes bearing his Endorsement are
reported to be in many banks
throughout Indiana. These notes,
1t is reported, total several million
dollars.
Deny They Made Notes.
The investigation Of the financial
crisis was given q, new turn by the
testimony of two men in court
hearing In Kentland. These men,
Alva e. HERMAN and Henry A.
Relnhart, testified they never signed
notes bearing their names, which
had been negotiated by the gov
ernor. They had been called for ex-
animation in connection with suits
for recovery on the notes.
The firm names Of "A. u. HERR
mann & Co. and III. "A. Remnant s
Co. appear on several OF the notes
Endorsed by Governor McCray.
The governor Is q partner in botn
companies.
HERMANN and Reinhart, both Of
whom appeared at the hearing with
attorneys, denied signing the notes,
and asserted their firms were not
involved in the consideration and
that they did not owe Governor Nc
Cray.
Never Heard Of Bank.
Questioned about note for $1,000
held by the First National Bank Of
Brownstown, Hermann denied exc.
cution OF the note. He said the note
did not represent any consideration
to the firm OF Al. E. Hermann 8
Co. The note is made payable to
Warren r. McCray and is indorsed
by him.
HERMANN testified he had been
called to Indianapolis and had q
conversation with the governor, and
that he asserted he was going to
tell the truth.
According to Hermann he never
heard of the Brownstown bank.
Approached by Governor.
Reinhart was questioned about
the signature on a note held by
the Grant Savings and Trust Com
pany OF Laporte. This note also
subject Of suit, is signed by II.
"A. Reinhart & Co, H. A. Reinhart.
Reinhart testified he did not know
Of the existence OF the note until 1t
was presented for payment three
weeks ago.
The witness, under eross-exanli-
nation, revealed that Governor Me-
Cray had requested him to admit
the execution Of the note but that
he refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

mainder of 1928, plans to manufac.
ture an additional $4,000.
Motor Wheel Corporation 1T Lam.
sing Is nearing capacity Of 1000
complete sets of steel wheels and
$500 sets of wooden wheels q day.
Another Ford rumor was spiked
by company officials this week
when they denied that Ford was In
tending TO enter the gasoline bust.
ness.
The annual report OF Ford Of
Canada, the delay OF which resulted
In many Wild rumors concerning
this branch Of the motor magnate's
industry, at last has been issued
for the fiscal year ending July 81.
1t shows profits OF $5,IO6, 1855,
an increase OF q per cent over the
preceding year. Total output OF
cars was 1923, compared with
1912 in 1922. The annual meeting
win be held October %, and the
stockholders are looking forward
to something in the way Of a spe-
cial dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
DRY AGENTS :, ..sS c. ASH
JUDGE RELEASES PRlso NER

Failure Of Revenue Agents
Thomas e. Wheeler and George King
to agree in their testimony after one
was sent out to the witness room
while the other was on the stand,
resulted III Judge Mcmahon dismiss
ing cases Of violation OF the national
prohibition act and carrying d edeadly
weapon against Daniel Henderson
In Police Court yesterday.
One testified that Henderson had
the pistol IN his pocket when ar
rested, while the other said that II
was found on lounge. Judge Me.
Mahon, in dismissing the case, re-
marked that he would not convict
anyone on such evidence and ordered
the pistol returned TO Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
NORFOLK BLAZE CAUSES
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10.-Dan
age estimated at $4,000 was caused
early today by fire in the build
ing located at Main and Boush
streets, near the Old Bay Line
DOCKS. occupied by several concerns
Thomason & Co.. manufacturer
Of office supplies, were the heavi
est losers, their loss, which In
cluded a dozen carloads OF kiln
dried lumber, being approximately
$45, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs
DENoUNCE REFoRMERS

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. a.Blue laws
and reformers were denounced as
naenaces to the nation by the
Seventh-Day Adyentists' leaders at
tending the world conference here.
which viii adjourn October IS.
have no faith in political preach
ers who would substitute the police
mans club for the Cross OF Christ, /"
asserted Prof. G. s. Longacre, secre-
tary Of the Religious Liberty Assoc
ordained ministers to preach the
gospel of love and not sheriffs TO
execute vengeance upon the evil
doors. A legal religion can only
beget habfts Of hypocrisy and en-
gender insincerity and strife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
STARTS WINTER ACTIVITY

EalI and winter activities OF the
Hely Name Society viii open
Thursday night, with a rally in
Trinity Hall, under auspices Of the
Holy Trinity Church.
Mother Love-" an address by
John Hadley Doyle, former arch
diocesan president, and literary
and musical program, viii feature
the gathering. The meeting win
mark the formal opening Of the
new parish hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND
CUSTOMS SESSION ABROAD

n. q. Van Doren. of the Treasury
Department; g. b. Wait, customs
representative Of the department in
London, and Henry Chalmers, Of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
sions OF the forthcoming customs
ii was announced today.
These officials are at present IN
Europe on varioas details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being q Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
= SchuIdt's Tribunal.
Read 'E11 and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL

"At 1880 this morning. your
honor, saw the defendant run
ming around the tidal basin. I
followed him about 400 yards at
forty miles an hour"
THE officer exaggerates, your
honor. / had two men in the
car with me and their opinion is
that we were not going anything
like forty"
How fast were you going?"
I'VE couldn't have been going
much over twenty-five, because /
read the speedometer just before
we stopped"
That's too fast" SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Matter Of Fact Cop.

About 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, your honor, the de-
PENDANT drove up to the curb on
Vermont avenue between III and
I and left his machine there.
The regulations require parking
in the center in that block, so /
left a card for him to run down
to the station house. / came
back as he was leaving the Vet
Grams Bureau. He read the card
and asked me II / was going to
make trouble for him over such
a small matter. said Sure"
and he tore up the card and
threw it into the street. Then
he started to drive away"
Wrong parking, SIS; scattering
paper in street, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
FIVE KILLED ON STREETS
IN SEPTEMBER ACCIDENTS

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin.
tendent Of police, yesterday reported
to Commissioner James F. Oyster
that five persons were killed and
301 injured last month in traffic
accidents In Washington. =
OF those injured. fifty-seven were
children less thar fourteen years
old. the report shows. Deaths from
accidents showed a big decrease.
compared with August, when ten
were killed, and July, when four.
teen were killed.
The report shows that there were
eleven deaths in September from,
accidents other than traffic. Four
persons were killed in an explosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

something or other entirely diff,
ferent.
Thus a campaign will develon
which will be unique in American
annals, with the Republicans an
pealing to the "heart of the common
people" and the Democrats appeal
ing to the substantial foresight of
the business community"
Copyright. 1923. WashinRton Press
0avV4ool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Gibbons Club to Hold Dance.

The Gibbons Club win give q
dance at the Franklin Square Ho-
tel, Friday evening. This Is the
first OF a series Of dances to be
given during the fall and winter
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

tire. You will not
need to take it very
long as a few doses will
soon encourage the
bowels TO act for them
selves. The popularity
ofthiswonderfulf family
remedy has become so
great that it is now the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Rough stuff.

q -
About IL o'clock last night,
your honor, the defendant drove
out Of the speedway up Four,
two men and two girls In it
drove past him, and the men in
the defendants car held out q
bottle for them. Some one yelled
There's cop" and he dropped
the bottle on the pavement. /
followed them and arrested the
bottle man. The defendant drove
off and then came back and
hung around the box cussing me.
A Box Party.
sI didn't say anything, because
I figured on getting him when
the wagon came. He was pretty
drunk, and I knew he didn't
stand much chance Of getting
away. He stood around and
clIssed me until he saw the
wagon coming, but I got after
him just in time to keep his
at Seventeenth and B, where he
cussed me until the wagon came
again."
A Drink With q Kick.
Boob. EFT was the people in
the other car that handed the
bottle to us, your honor. There
was red-headed girl in there
and she took q drink out of the
bottle and handed it to the man
with me. He didn't think IL
would be petite to refuse, but
when he reached for the bottle
she tried to kick his hat off.
That's about all / remember,
except that the officer talked
rough to me, so I talked rough
err"
The evidence shows you were
pretty drunk" 500.